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By TOM RIORDAN,, 


Sorry xor leaving you wonder- 
ful readers, ala th? old. soap 
opera gimmick, dangling at the 
end of: last week's offering. 

Backtracking a trifle, here was 
Joe Maddy, one-day soon to be 


x aay, wizard of Interlochen, then first 


A Rochester’ (N.Y.) supervisor of 
instrumental musie back in 1918. 

Although Joe had furned the 
town upside dewn musically and 
had a multitude of kids playing 
instruments, he ‘and the.school 
board were in for a jolt, 


When officials discovered 
Joe had only gone through the 
ninth grade, a crisis struck. 


Yes, he was doing a fabulous 
job, yes he had gotten George 
Eastman to contribute $15,000 
for more instruments, yes he had 
prepared a fine “text” of instruc- 
tion, yes the kids loved Joe and 
music, 

But there were laws. Teachers 
needed. degrees. Joe was asked 
to see the president of the Uni- 
versity of Rochester, the man 
who. had ultimate authority over 
such things. After a 30-minute 
interview, Joe was given a life 
certificate to teach music in New 
York state without a high school 
diploma. 

Some years later, Joe ran into 
a similar problem when he mov- 
ed on to teach at Richmond, Ind. 
This time, the answer came hard- 
er. 

Joe was told he must have a 
high-school degree. Officials gave 
him four months to study Alge- 
bra, English and other courses, 
then pass a comprehensive exam. 

He handled this and at last had 
thé necessry sheepskin, although 
from a music standpoint, Joe 
was already one of the nation's 
Hest. teachers as well as per- 
Tormeng: 


se Was at Richmand that an 

| incident iodk place which best 
ithistrates’ how much Joe. 
Maddy-inspired music means t0 
youngsters. 


Joenad developed" à fine pro- 
gram in Richmond, even intro- 
duced the ‘harp to his school 
orchestra. So maiy young peo- 
plé Wanted to'play this instru- 
ment, Joe stuck his neck out and 
borrowed 10 from an Indian- 
apolis musice firm to go with the 
one the. school owned. 

About 3 a.m. one spring day, 
fire hit the Richmond school. 
When Joe learned this in a phone 
call, he turned numb. The harps 
weren't insured and he was fully 
responsible for them. 

He rushed to the school. Sev- 
eral hundred yards back from 
the blaze stood a cluster of his 
musicians, disheveled, but proud- 
ly surtounded by stacks of music 
and instruments, including all 11 
harps. 

When the kids heard of the 
blaze, they had rushed to the 
music room and at the risk of 
their lives, pulled everything to 
safety as the building burned 
down, 





~ On top of that, they had 
made arrangements to use the 
privately-owned Coliseum in 
Richmond as temporary re- 
hearsal spate” for an impor- 
tant out-of-town concert only 
one week away, 


This all had happened before 
3:30 in the morning. A few hours 
later, when the school superin- 
tendent “sought use of the 
Coliseum for classroms, he was 
told that it had already been 
promised to the orchestra.” 

The incident speaks volumes. 
It. helps make one understand 
why Joe Maddy's Interlochen 
Music Camp has been such a 
tremendous success over the past 
35 years and why it grows bigger 
and better every year. 

These are among the incidents 
brought out in a new book, “Joe 
Maddy of Interlochen” by Norma 
Lee Browning. If you enjoy 


music, kids and/or. determined 


Americans, read it. 


The newest crop plague, the 
cereal leaf beetle, is spreading 
through the Middle West like an 
opening umbrella, with the cen- 
ter in Berrien County, according 


to John Comstock, director of Ag- 
ricultural Extension Service. 


VOLUME 112 — ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR — NUMBER 40 


to find control methods and are 
attempting to confine the pests 


They aré spreading so fast that 
State and Federal Agricultural 
Departments can't keep up with 
them, Mr. Comstock said. Ento- 
mológists are working feverishly 





by quarantine—so far, 
cessfully. 


unsuc- 


A recent order by Michigan's- 


Agricultural Director G. S. Mc- 
Intyre placed a quarantine on 


areas including all or parts of S 
17 Michigan counties. 






Quarantined counties are Alle- 





gan, B. , Berrien, Branch, Cal- 
houn, Case, Eaton, Hillsdale, 
Ingham, Ionia, Jackson, Kala- 


fnazoo, Kent, Muskegon, Ottawa, 
t. Joseph and Van Buren. 


The intent of the quarantine 





LENAWEE 


COUNTY 'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RiDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 


OLDEST 


is to check the spread of the cer- 
eal leaf beetle which is now re- 
ported in 21 Indiana counties 
and 14 Ohio counties; 
yx 
IT IS NOT known for certain 
just how it got into the United 





1963 


BINDERY 


Cereal Leaf Beetles Threaten Grain Crop in Midwest 


States, but the Agricultural De- 
partment believes it came 
through the St. Lawrence Sea- 
way from Europe. 

The tiny insect has all but des- 
troyed some crops of growing 
grains in some parts of Europe. 


NEWSPAPER 


counties, 





In the North African countries, 
Morocco and Tunisia, cereal 
grains cannot be grown as the 
pest devours the entire crop. - 

Parts of Berrien and Cass 
where the pest was 


Continued on next page 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 











HEAR. THEM BELLS — Dorrie Boy hte m and. Gonnie 
Schneider will lead Tecumseh in ringing the fi 


reedom bell 


July 4 at.1 pm. They invite, Tecumseh area, residents: to 


4 


' fih bells ; ps four-minutes-to 
program. 


ao ka 
Z4RWOTO.BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


initiate- the new rededieation 


Let Freedom Bells Ring 


Thé bells of Tecumseh and thé surrounding area will 
be in tune with the “Miracle of the Bells” across the entire 


country at 1 p,m on July 4. 


As‘the great chorus of bells swells across the land, it 
will be heard by Amerians wherever they gather for the 
holiday. The sound will come as a thrilling: reminder of 
what the Fourth of July means. 

It will challenge each person to remembr the heroic 
resolve of 56 men who pledged their lives, their fortunes, 
and their sacred honor 187 years ago as they signed the 


Declaration of Independence. 


By proclamation of Governor Romney, every hamlet, 


Attend Picnic 
at Wamplers Lake 


BRITTON — -Twenty-three 
members and one guest attended 
the’ Baraca Pliilathea Cless meet- 
ing and picnic Suet -ering 
at the Glen Gripton cottage at 
Wamplers Lake. 

Charles Patterson conducted a 
short business meeting »during 
which his wife was appointed 
chairman for the cafeteria sup- 
per which the class will sponsor 
Wednesday, July 17 at the Con- 
gregational Christian Church. 

“Praising The Lord" was the 
topic of the program which was 
presented by Mrs. Carl Auten. 

The class will not meet in July 
and the August meeting will be 
held: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Harley Watson of Adrian. 


United Savings Bank 


Surplus Tops Million 


United Savitige Bank of Tecumseh increased its sur- 


plus $100,000 as of June 2 


This makes the capital account $1,500,000, plus undi- 
vided profits. The common stock of the bank is $500,000, 


9, 1963. 


and the surplus is now $1,000,000. 


‘Tt has been and will continue to be the policy of the 
management of this bank to build the capital structure to 
afford our ‘depositors and stockholdera sound protection,” 
explains J. W, Meadows, bank president, 


town, and city of Michigan has been urged to. participate 
‘Let 


in the celebration, called 


Coordinating the observance, the governor has called 
upon the high school youth to give leadership. Their work 
will demonstrate their concern as youth who will gain 


Freedom Ring!” 


most from the rich foundations of this country. 


All organizations, municipalities, and interested indi- 
to join in this event. 
churches and private individuals have pledged their sup- 
port. For more information, 
Boynton and Connie Schneide 


viduals are urged 


Dawn Patrol Brings 


200 Pilots, Jumpers 
to Airport Sunday 


Four parachute jumps will be made at the Dawn Pa 
trol Sunday, July 7, by jumpers from Jackson and Napol- 


eon. 

Chutes willbe packed on the 
ground for thé second jumps of 
from 3,500 to 5,000 feet. 

About 200 pilots from Ohio, 
Michigan, Indiana, Canada and 
Wichita, Kan, are expected to 
arrive for breakfast at Meyers 
Airport at 6 am, coming in on 
the run ways às fast as they can 
safely be landed. 

Forest Abner, Exchange Club 
president, is 'Bxpecting 1,000 
“Jandlubbers” to attend the ham 
and eggs breakfast Served in the 
hanger by  Exchangites with 
James Barton, Kenneth Hall and 
Robert Hart as chief chefs. 


Mr. Abner expects a profit 
of about $500 from the event 
to be used for civic projects 
by the club. 


In 15 years, the Exchange Club 
has provided a two way radio 
for the police and fire depart- 
ments, the first intereommunica- 
tions system at Herrick Memor- 
ial Hospital and a $2,700 lighted 


Locally, 


your local chairmen, 
r can be contacted. 


many 


Dorie 


the high school 


the 


be George Brablec 
Britton and Terry Sisty, 16, of 
Adrian who oniy recently receiv- 
ed his license. 

Russ Garno, Orville Bishop, 
and David Diek will be greeting 
the pilots, passengers and towns 
people who may like to take ad- 
vantage of the automobiles which 
will-be available for sightseeing 
or trips to church 

Bearded drivers from Clinton 
will be transporting pilots and 
Other passengérs to and from 
Clinton. Five cars will be in use. 


Sunday School 


Starting July 7 Sunday School 
at the First Methodist Church 
will be during the Worship Serv- 
ice at 10 o'clock. It will continue 
through the month of July. 

Starting August 4 there will be 


no Sunday School until Septem- 


ber 8th. 


V PADDY 


PADDY WAGON 


in-the swing of things in nearby Clinton during 12 


ublic Library Given 
$24,000 for Books 


A gift of $24,000 to establish a 
perpetual fund for the purchase 
of books for the Tecumseh Pub 
lie Library was given last week 
by Mr. and Mrs. Jens Touburg 

William» Wright, chairman of 
the board until Monday when he 
was succeeded by Dr. Harold 
Ocamb, said the United Savings 
Bank.and J.-W. Meadows, bank 
president, will administrate the 
fund. (X 5 

investment in ~ government 
bonds and high grade, preferred 
stock is anticipated with income 
from... Wiyidends |] and interest 
amount C 


approximately 
$1, year. 


The mitial investment of $24,- 
000.could.grow over a period of 
years — through Browth of pur 
chased stock — with the perpet- 
uaF fund?someday amounting to 
several more thousand dollars 





The gift comes from closing 
out the Tresco Foundation, 
with the Toubükzs contributing 
a d share of thesFounda. 
tion’#! monies to the Tibrüry. 


It augments other gifts receiv- 
ed by the library, and it is the 
first received for the sole pur- 


Weeding Project 


Mrs. Douglas Dunn and Mrs. 
Richard Colson were co-chair- 
men of the weeding project at 
Patterson School for the Little 
Garden Club, 

Others who worked two morn 
June 19 and 25, were Mrs. 





in 





Earl Baldwin, Mrs. Carleton 
Cook, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs 
3ill Clausen, Mrs. Morgan Ford 


ert" Murray 


LS 


DY WAGON 





Keystone Cops'getting ready for another wagon load of 


5th Anniv 


Reynolds, Paul Hoyt and Don Freeman. Story on page two. 


Mrs. Orrie Gilbert and Mrs. Rob- 


pose of the acquisition of books 
from income derived through in- 
vestments. 


Although the library is in fi- 
nancial troubles, about $1,000 in 
the red, officials are now assur- 


ed of funds to purchase books — 


something they've not been able 
to do for the past year. 


Last month, voters turned 
down a small millage increase, 
from .32 mills to .6 mills, whieh 
would have enabled the library 
to operate within its budget. 


City Income Tax 


Information Asked 


By JIM LINCOLN 


Without any committments or obligations, Council 
agreed Monday night to seek information about a city im 


come tax. 

Officials set an appoint- , 
ment: with a representative of 
Small’ Business AcéotintantS, of 
Toledo, for Aug. 6 at 9 p,m. 

In recent years, unofficial dis- 
cussion about Tecumseh adopting 
a city income tax has been re- 
ported. 

Whether Council is leaning 
towards a city income tax was 
not ascertained, nor whether city 
officials will pursue the revenue 
possibility after the August meet- 
Ing 

It is the first time that Coun- 
cil has taken any steps for infor- 
mation about a city income tax 
for Tecumseh. 


In other action, Council 

Awarded low bid for sealing 
the N. Pearl St. parking lot to 
Slurry Seal and Road Mainte- 
nance Co., of Toledo. 

Re-appointed Fred Dickinson 


|. cc" 
1054 CUNTON 
my 
SO | 





"outlaws" not 


ersary fun. Lett to right, are Jim 


to the cemetery board. 

Approved a septic tank for the 
Dave Ousterhout home on N. Oc- 
cidental, with the understanding 
that he connect with a sanitary 
sewer when it is installed in the 
future. 

Approved further negotiations 
with New York Central Railroad 
for a right-of-way for the Eyang 
St. Interceptor Sewer. 

Heard a state report, highly 
commending the condition and 
operation of the city jail. 

Told Dike Helms, chairman of 
the Chamber's Retail Division, 
that the city would coopérafe for 
closing streets to traffic for the 
Moonlight Sale; July 12. 


2 Test Campus 
Ahead of Time 


Barbara K. Gillespie and Don 
W. Becker are among students 
getting a pre-taste of campus life 
in a two-day exposure at West- 
ern Michigan University where 
a special orientation program i$ 
now in full swing 

Some 2,500 students are ex+ 
pected to participate in counsel 
ing testing and advance registra- 
tion. 

University residence hall are 
opened for them and a social 
program is planned. 

Students report for 
Tuesday, Sept. 17 


classes 


Moonlight 


Mardi Gras 
Comes Next 





A Moonlight MardacGras will 
be held on the streets of Te: 
cumseh Friday, July. 12, from 
6:30 until 10 p.m. 

Entertainment by the West- 
ern style square dancers, thé 
Shawnee Squares, will be pre 
sented on Chicago Blvd whieh 
will be closed to auto traffic. 

Clinton Bells and- Brothers 
of the Brush will also be here 
in a caravan. 

Everyone attending is invited 
to come in costume 

Chairs will line both sides of 
the streets, available to those 
who wish to watch or just to 
visit with their friends. 

All stores will be open until 
10 pm, 








PAGE 2 JULY 4, 1953 








TECUMSEH HERALD 























** This edition of The Herald goes to 1,000 cottages at 


10.lakes through the Irish Hills. 


This is the way Tecum- 


Séhland merchants invite resorters to do their shopping 


w 


Forty Cub Scouts of Pack Four are expected to turn 


out Saturday, July 6 for the Annual Baseball Trip to De- 
troit to sec. the Tigers play the Kaylsas City Athletics 





Séetts and drivers 


are meetihg at the St. Elizabeth 


athiooE:at- 11-2:m:-that-morning.|Three more drivers are 
needed, according to Wendall Disbrow. Anyone interested in 
: fining the caravan may contact him at 3-4642. 


w 


Outhouses are in danger of extinction in Blissfield. 
The Village Council plugged the only remaining loophole 
and can now enforce its privy ordinance banning outhouses. 

Another cherished American tradition goes down the 


drhin. 


w 


Even wonder why there's 


no "Dear Abby" column 


for lovelorn males? Robert Schecter and Ward Hendrick- 
son, of the Community Health Survey, have volunteered to 
fl] this need. Any love-struck yourig males needing advice 
on social or courting etiquette, write to "Dear Andy" in 


care of The Herald. 


[^d 
What is the significance of catching a bride's garter? 
Finally from Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia comes this 


bit of interesting information, 


“Centuries ago in France the bride threw her garter 
and the girl who caught it was believed to be the next bride. 
Today the bride throws her bouquet—but the bridesmaids 
still scramble to make the catch.” 


Steve Freckleton played “mother” to five baby racoons 
last week when their own mom disappeared. The young- 
fiers kept falling out of their home—a hole in the tree be- 
hind Freckleton’s—and Steve stepped in. For several days, 
Steve's mother, Mrs. Freckleton fed the 'coons, But they 
&ot so rabunctious, the wild ones were turned out for good 


Tüesday. 


t. Mrs, Margaret L. Kidman, owner of the Needlecraft 
Shop, is going to celebrate her 73rd birthday anniversary 


July 4th. 


w 


J. Edgar Hoover tells us, in our nation, freedom is a 


hollowed cause—and rightly so. It is the topic of high-level 
Conferences. Congress.enacts legislation to protect and to 


preserve it. High school students write essays on it. Most 
Americans can tell you what it is. Few, however, stop to 


onsider the one thing it is not. It ig NOT 


- Cereal 


"Continued from front page 
first reported a year ago, were 
Sérially treated this spring with 


malathion, a. pesticide with a 
short-lived residue. 
SoOtherwige, the Agricultural 


Bepartment has been trying to 
eheck thë spread by fumagating 
&rain and machinery from the 
Quarantined areas. 


ASTATE)_OFFIGIALS plan to 
have elevator operators set up 
treatment, facilities. -The opera- 
tors would then certify ship- 
ments of treated grain. 
iSArticles*that cannot be moved 
outside of. quarantined area with- 
ont inspection certificate include 
barley, oats, wheat and other 
snl! grain, corn, uncleaned 
Gass and forage crop seed, hay, 
sttaw, fodder, plant litter of any 
kind, sod, or harvesting machin- 
em. 

"Other articles which may re- 
quire inspection or treatment 
any other farm products; equip- 
ment; trucks, railway cars, or 
otlier me&ns of conveyance; used 
crates, bexes or bags; soil: or 
any other products that may pre- 
sent a hazard. 


Ww 








FREE. 


Beetle 


adjacent grasses to which they 
migrate, 

The larvae, however, love cer- 
eal grain and eat out long strips 
between the leaf veins. In real 
heavy infestation, most of the 
leaves may be consumed and the 
plants kill appear yellowish 
white. 

Adult beetles appear in the 
spring; they mate, and the fe- 
males lay eggs on the upper sur- 
face of the plant leaves. Larvae 
hateh from the eggs and begin 
to feed on the young, tender 
leaves 

From the larvae stage, pupa- 
lion is next and takes place in 
earthen cells in the top two 
inches of soil. They transform to 
adult beetles in about 20 to 25 
days. 

The adults feed on grasses 
from July to autumn, then hiber- 
nate under field trash or in 
crevices until spring. 


D 
THERE IS a possibility that 
the cereal leaf beetle will reach 
Lenawee county this year, Mr 
Comstock said. Harvesting of 
wheat, oats and barley should 
begin the first week in July. 
Farmers moying grains in or 


Easton „Named Watershed Project Ch 


The River Raisin Watershed 
Project shifted into second gear 
Thursday night, 

Tecumseh Mayor Harold Eas- 
ton was elected chairman of the 
four-county’ steering committee. 

Representatives 
wee, Monroe, Washtenaw and 
Jackson met at the Tecumseh 
Community Center, 

Other officers are Clyde 
Crook, Monroe city planner, who 
was elected vice-chairman, and 


from Lena 





PREPARED TO GO, GO, GO — Larry Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. 


é 





Mrs. August Breckel, Adrian, 
secretary 
An application Committee, 


given the task of lining up tity 
and township governments along 
the course of the River Raisin 
to-àet as sponsors of the pro- 
ject, was also elected. 

The chairman óf the Appli- 
cation Committee is Clifford 
Miles, city manager of Adrian, 

Other members are: 

Cal Zorn, Tecumseh city man- 
ager 


Dale 
burg 

Richard - Kuntz, Manchester 

Royal Welch, Tecumself 

Lyle -Whittacre, Jackson. 

The governmental units invol- 
ved will be entitled to apply for 
federal aid for nearly 80 per 
cent of the costs. This would 
speed the development of a sys- 
tem of 44 dams, which, in sever- 
al years, could provide a vast 


Wagenknecht,  Peters- 


reservoir of lake and water rec- 
reational facilities. 








PHOTO BY. TECUMSEH HERALD 
Leslie Saunders 108 


S. Democrat St., is ready well. in advance of the Soap Box Derby to be held July 14 at the 


Adrian Junior High School. The only Tecumseh entrant, Larry made" his own racer. 


Larry Saunders Determined 


to. Capture Soap Box Crown 


"Tm going to win" said 13- 
year-old Larry Saunders. about 
his entrance in the Soap Box 
Derby ita b held $ündày, July 
14, at the Adrian, Junior High 
School 

Larry, son. of Mr, and Mrs. 
Leslie Saunders; has been work- 
ing most of the winter on his red 
racer in the basement of a 24x14 
foot. addition which. his. ¢pther 
has ‘been ‘building onthe Saun- 
ders home at, 108 S. Democrat St. 

Larry Bush, som of Mr. and 
L. Robert Bush, 176 Os- 
borne St, Britton, is also enter- 
ing the race. 


According to the rules, en- 
trants.may receive advice from 
parents, or sponsors, and attend 
Derby Clinics for helpful. point- 
ers. But they must do all the 
Work themselves, 

Boys from 11 to 15 polish and 
Shine bearings for the racers to 
obtain maximum: speed with the 
least amount of friction for their 
little wooden cars which run by 
gravitation. 


THE DERBY. is sponsored by 
Chevrolet dealerships around the 
country. Prizes reach the $30,000 
figure in college Scholarships in 


Capitol Impressive 


Roger Bortel, back from the 
4H Citizenship Short Course in 
Washington, D. C aid "every- 
thing was impressive," 

Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vir- 
gil Bortel, Britton, was one of 
140 students from Michigan, 
lowa, New York, Wisconsin and 
Florida taking part in the one- 
week course, 

The objectives of students in 
the Short Course are 

» Develop an 
of citizenship. 

» Understand the basic prin- 
ciples of democracy. 

> Understand how democracy 
meets today's problenis. 

> Deepen commitment to the 
democratic way of life. 

»- Increase skills in analyzing 
and facing problems as citizens. 

"They taught us what we have 
already learned about citizen- 
Ship," Roger said, "only they 
went deeper. They alse told us to 
teach it to younger members of 
the 4-H.” 








understanding 


WHEN NOT taking courses, 
the students were busy touring 
the Capitol. 

Even though Roger found all 
the sights impressive, he espe- 
cially enjoyed the Washington 
Memorial, the changing of the 
guard at the Tomb of the Un- 
known Soldier, tour of the Fed- 
eral Bureau of Investigation and 


the shooting demonstration of 
FBI agents, the National Ar- 
dhives, and the boat trip to 


Mount Vernon. 
The students also toured the 
Capitol and saw both the House 
of Representatives and the Sen- 
ate in session. They also sat in on 
a committee discussion of Ken. 
nedy's proposed Civil Rights Bill. 
Sen Pat. McNamara talked to 
the whole group, but they were 
unable to see either Sen. Phil 
Hart or Rep. George Meader. 
The Michigan youths stayed at 
Somerset, Penn, on. Saturday 
night going down and coming 
baek from. Washington. They left 
June 22 and returned June 30 





"S out of the quarantined area 
x should contact the Michigan De 
BOTH ADULTS and larvae partment of Agriculture sereval 


damage the grain. The adults 
fake most of their nourishment 
from the grain shoots, or from 


days in advance, he added. Or 
contact C. A. Boyer, chief of 
Plant Industry Division, 373-1087. 


Complate 
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 
+ 


GASTON & SON 


JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


140 €. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 423-3280 








Don't iron - go on à picnic 


PAPER PLACE MATS 


(Keep cool women, keep cool) 


SLUYTER'S 


Exceptional Gifs and Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 








the. National Soap Box Derby at 
Akron, 0. i 

If Larry-:does win the local 
race, he will catry the-Tecumseh 
banner in the race at Akron, 
Bud Classon was in charge of ar- 
rangements for thg;time tria]& 
June 30 and inspéttions were 
made at his Chevrolet Garage, 
Adrian July 6. 

After the inspections, the rae 
ers will be. stored until race day, 

* 

PRIZES IN the 
County race include; 

> Ist place—$500 US bond 

» 2nd place—$100. US bond 

9 3rd place—$ 50 US bond 

Trophys will be presented for 
the best constructed car, best up- 
holstered car, best brakes and for 
the first place in each heat, 

Larry, a seventh grade Student, 
firmly believes that his racer 
which he says will'go 35 miles 
an hour or faster will be the win- 
ner. 


Lenawee 





Irish Hills Resorters 


TRUE NNI tae nmn eterne 


Wam pleta hake 


^w due 


of Tecumseh 


Baldwin's Hardware 
Bud's A&W Drive-In 
Don's Beef Buffet 
United Savings Bank 


Uncle Bill's! Discount 
Vitamins & Cosmetics 


The committee voted to re- 
port on their progress July 16, 
and then meet on the first and 
third Tuesdays of each month 
at 8 p.m. in the Tecumseh Com- 
munity Center. 

An Educational Committee 
to promote and ‘distribute in- 


"The Keystone Cops in Clint^- 
have féally created a lot of rus 
during the celebration of the 
town's. 125th anniversary bit 
they “did it up right” recently 
when they arrested an. entire 
band led by Ken Edwards that 
was enroute to the Tecumseh 
Country Club. 

Judge Paul Hoyt sentenced 
the band members to the’ stock- 
ade where they played delight- 


Kiwanis to Supply 
‘Food at Annual 
B. Bar J Rodeo 


Tecumseh Kiwanis Club 


ments at the annual B bar J Ranch Rodeo July 3 and 4. 


The ranch is three miles north 
and three miles east of Tecum- 
seh on Pennington Rd. 

Performances. will be. held 
Wednesday evening at 7 and 
Thursday afternoon at 2. 

The Kiwanis menu will in- 
clude hot dogs, barbecue sand- 
wiches, pop corn, cotton candy, 
ice cream bars, sno-cones, candy 
and soft drinks. 

The service clubmen will also 
serve breakfast at the rodeo site 
from 6 until 10 a.m. 

Proceeds from the refresh- 
ment venture will be used by 
Kiwanis to sponsor five Scout 
units, for both boys and girls, 
among the 47 youngsters attend- 
ing special education classes at 
Suttom.and ia d Schools. 


THIS MARKS. the seventh 
straight July 4th rodeo at B bar 
J, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Spence. It will feature more than 
100 cowboys competing for $550 
in prize money, riding wild bron- 
cos, both ‘bareback and saddle. 

Some will also try to handle 
bucking bulls, including the in- 
famous Yoyo, which no rider has 
been ‘able to stay on in 10 years. 

The riders, who represent the 
Midwest Cowboys ^ Association 
and the Ohio Cowbeys..Associa- 
tion, don't have a choice on 
which animal they will mount in 
the chute, Each ‘contestant draws 
the name of a bronc or byll. 


Announcing this year's show 
will be Roger DeVall of Kis- 
simmee, Fla, a well-known 
voice on the rodeo circuit, 





Alfred Davis will present af 
trained bull act, “Tex,” a high-' 





ca 





formation on the 700,000-acre 











airman 


















































Earl Baldwin, 9234 .Murphy 





soil, water and recreational con- Rd, started a move toward de- 
servation project was © named. fraying small expenses. by con- 
One man from each community tributing $25. Organizations in 
was chosen: William Gardiner, the. communities involved will be 
Agnan; Tauras X Mot akei to pick up ps — € 
roe; Leo Ehnis, Brooklyn; and small expenses for y 
Thomas Walton, Manchester, iods of time. 
e i Brea a d Wen 
Cops Cram. Clinton's Kangaroo Court 
alee Q0 minutes making beards or their anniversary bad- 
them just a Tittle late for their ges are frequent visitors at’ the 
appointment at.the club. stockade. fer their violations. 
The cops function every Satur-. . s one Clinton gal said, “You 
day evening..at 7 p.m. bringing can be arrested for anything that 
“culprits” in their paddy wagon you did or did riot-do.". 
to Michigan Ave. where they are : Je 
duly. tried in Kangaroo court and The 
i eat D cops cleared the: way. Frè 
frequen a are Sag the day night, for he AESA: thet 
E p . went elsea, stopping every- 
um eo int ON dd, quy RECONNUS 
of who had the right-of-way. 
By EL and FRIENDS 
Some time ago, we read. an 
interesting. article entitled , . . 
“Listen to the Drums"... , 
We quote: ‘each, man’s drum- 
$c: n mer is invisible, but; ‘his. music 
members will serve refresh-| is strong and' compelling. 'Some 
march to the rhythm of an obses- 
j i sion, others to the steady bang. 
EK EM willso be can | ine of ambition, while alll others 
hurdle a convertible car. hear only the monotonous rou 
Comedy is going to be provid- tine.” 
ed by the funny buckin' Ford 
and the ABC Ranch Boys are go-| that people mho de mii me 
Ingo Offer music between con- exactly as we do. are eccentric 
ad and should be repressed. In our 
TX : Ta in arate country we have a democracy 
a or children 12 and un-| which is supposed to be nonin» 
der. terfering. 
As long as people are not. do« 
ing any postive ;harm, they 
Sell Buy Rent should be allowed to follow their 
^ T own music, even if they. aren't 
x doing any particular good. 
with a Want Ad Xt isn't the \hermit who takés ` 
to the hills and livés alone who 
is selfish; the sell-centered one 
| is the person who expect jevery- 
60 A Am one to listen to-his OWN music, 
FORMAL It might be well for. us all to 
* give. this: matter some thought 
during the.4th of July holidays. 
COMPETE Reread the Constitution and. al- 
low every man to step to, the 
SERVICE music he hears. 
* Now, at Clinton Woolen we 
Look hear. only the. tom-tom, ,.of. one i? 
drum, and that is ... sell, sell, 
Your sell! ! Night and day, day. and 
Best! night, there Js.a yearning, burn- 
£ pa ing desire to sell every summer 
Fat Aoki liem in stock. We sure hope ne 
one tries to repress us! 1 
FIRST. WITH THE FOREMOST After the, Ath. usually. retail- 
in FORMAL WEAR ers start their clearance sales, on 
Á ^ summer. merchandise, Frankly 
Rent. America's. most: distin. we have always thought August 
guished line of Formal yest lst would be better from a profit 
The season's smartest styles standpoint. 
—fitted to perfection However, we must listen. to 
the music . ... and on top of that 
GREEN'S our suppliers. are crowding us 
k with Fall merchandise, 
í So ...hang unto your money 
MEN & BOYS R and be sure and read this ad 
Tecumseh next week, 
Ay, 
You're cordially invited to.do your shopping in our community, 
only a few minutes drive. from your "summer home.” 
5 


lamb's Rexall Pharmacy 
Hodges Drug Store 
Meadowridge Dairy 


Underwood Mercury 
of Clinton 


Underwood Chevy-Pontiac 
of Clinton 





These business places are lookin g forward to serving your needs. 


A&P 


Kroger's 


TECUMSEH STORES. ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M, ON FRIDAY 


Green's Men's & Boys 

Van-Mers Dept. Store 

Osborne's Dept. Store 
Wilson Motor Sales 
Tecumseh Motors 


Wolf's Tire & Appliance 


Gambles 








kaan a a tS 





Linda J, Kanous and Richard 
L. Linn, both of Britton, were 
united in marriage June 29 in 
the Methodist Church by the 
Rev. Donald Porteous and the 
Rev. A. B. Johns of the Romul- 
us Methodist Church, 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs: Edward C. Kanous, 
9447 Monroe Rd. and Mr. and 
Mrs. Virgil Linn, 4985 Palmer 
Rd. 

Mrs: Paul Bailey, aunt of the 
bride, was the soloist accompani- 

ed by Mrs. Fred Schober. 








Linda Kanous, Richard -Linn United: 





Pyramid arrangements of 
white gladioli and yellow carna- 
tions formed a background on 
the altar’ banked with ‘potted 
palms. r 


CATHEDRAL candelabra light- 
ed the chancel. Entrance candles 
were placed at the altar rail and 
the family section was marked 
with white blossoms, yellow bows 
and greenery, 

Given in marriage by her fath- 
er, the bride chose a floor length 
gown of white organza. over taf- 


c deme H8 


MRS. RICHARD L. LINN 


Rehearsals Begin for Clinton 


Historical Spectacle june 15-20, 


8 


Rehearsals Began Jure 25 for 
the spectacle, *From' Little 
‘Acorns’! ‘to “be! ‘presénted six 
vonséoutive evenings “Stily “TF 
20 in Clinton for thé 125th anni- 
vétsaty- celebration, 

MA" cast! auction was held Tast 
Week When orgunizations bid for 
XHe^^esponsíbility for the “250 
roles inclüding dancers 

Edward" F: DeRocker df the 
Wohn B. Rigers Producing Co. of 
Fostoria, O. arrived June’ 24 to 
meet with the celebration com- 






























ittdel to miake plans for. the his- 
ps l'apáétacle to be presented į 
in a ofa mammoth’ 250 foot ; 
betting the ClintóWfootball ' 
Kield, 4 
Mr. DéRocker, though only 23, 
has had a wealth of ‘experience ! 
in the theatre and. recently di-1 
rected one ofthe largest pro-! 
ductians af the: 1963 spring: sen- 
son in Chicago. 

He has been with the Rogers 
Co. for ;the. past three: years jin 
major cities around the country 

t 





«pd with Euchrais lilies and yel- 





feta designed with short sleeves, 
scalloped neckline ` appliqued 
with Alencon lace that also de- 
tailed the front of the skirt. 

Unpressed pleats topped with 
handmade roses fell into a cha-| 
pel train. 

Her lace pillbox secured an el- 
bow length veil and she wore al 
cultured pearl pendant in a wish- 
bone setting, the gift of the 
groom. 


at i 
THE BRIDE. carried a dainty 
bouquet. of stephanotis, center- 


low rosebuds edged with ivy. 

Mrs. Charles W, Hill was her 
sister’s -matron of honor and 
the bridesmaids were Mrs. James 
Kniffen, Mrs. Larry Kanous and 
Mrs. Virgil Diver. 

The. attendants wore street 
length gowns -of organza over 
taffeta in the same désign as that 
of the bride with matching cir- 
cular headpieces. The -dresses 
were. yellow, turquoise, pink and | 
lavender, respectively. 

Williard Exelby served as best | 
man ànd the guests were seated 
by Dean Downing, Larry Kanous, 
and James Kniffen. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson 
were hosts at tHe church and 
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor served 
as hosts at the Produets Union 
Hall where a reception was held 
for 300 guests. 

^, 


* 


THOSE ASSISTING at the re- 
ception were Mrs. Williard Exel 


by, Barbara Gibson, Mrs. Dean | 


Downing, Mrs. William Martin, 
Mrs. Richard Murphy, Diane 
Bailey, Gordon Gibson and James 
Miller, 

Following a two weeks trip 
to Florida, the couple will make 


their home at 386 E. Chicago| 


Blvd., Britton. 

The bride is presently employ- 
ed at the Tecumseh Products 
Co. and her husband is self em- 
ployed as a painter. 

The rehearsal dinner was 
given by the groom's parents at 
the Britton Methodist Church. 


and has ' Mpeg id ‘simmer | 
stock aš a’ professional “dancer | 
and singer. He' attended college 
in" Albany, N. Y. whefe he now 


| makes his home With his parents. 
Mrs. John C. ‘Thomas, and Mrs. 


Glen jerk arë ¢o-chaivman 


of the Spectat] e ‘committee 


THE plot wii) * jnclud Mieres | 
ing bits ofihilstóty of, linton. up 


to''the’ present tine" Mr. DeRock- 
dr hás written the story dnd in- 


Corporated.the ‘incidents in the 


pageant of 16 scenes, 





Make your own ice cream treats 


THAOE Man 


VANILLA 





REGULAR 89¢ 
HALF 





‘FLAVOR of MONTH 
Old Fashioned Peach 





VELVET 
VANILLA 


REGULAR 74¢ 
HALF 
GALLON 


Open every night Un 9 except dcus 
108 W. LOGAN * PLEASE PHONE 423-3180. 





| 


3 










l 








































































JULY 2 through JULY 9 
Unde Bills Is Here To Save You Money 


NCLE 7 BILL'S 


5 Cos m netic distributors distributors E. 


SPARKKLERS or 
TOKYO TOWERS or 
BLACK PYTHON 
SNAKES 





— : 


I è 


with File & 


Brush Curlers Key Chain 


"PACKS of 8, REG. $1 Albee Value 
2 packs 79¢ 
COOKOUT 
SPECIALS 
Charcoal Briquets 


oec 7 bags $1.19 


Charcoal Starter. Fluid À 
Full quart 2 tans AX 


Regular..45c 


Book Matches 
Box of 50 2 boxes 19c 


Regular 15c 





Cotton Balls 


130-COUNT, REG. 69c 


2 packages 69¢ 








Popeye Pop-ice 
Package of 6 flavored bars, 
REG. 25c 
Fréeze 'em yourself 


2 packages 29€ 








Household 
Dust Pan 


pon 
ia COU A 25c Value 


e wi 


Dristan 
24-COUNT, REG. 98c 


2 bottles $1.29 


NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 


27-inch, black or brown 
Limit ó pair, regular 10c a pair 


Rubber Gloves 
Kwik-Wrap 
Flash Bulbs roos siene or 12 


2 pair 7¢ 

2 pair 89¢ 
a aa  2rolls 33g 
2 sleeves $1.89 


Shoe Laces 


Regular 69c 


Card of 60 
EE. Bobbie Pins 


A 25c Value 


Isopropyl Alcoho! 
PINT, REG. 35c ee 2 
2 bottles 39: f^ ^M C — watdeit 


à 
p). yx Castile Shampoo 












Plastic Salad | 
Fork and 


Spoon 


Aspirin, 100-count du 
5-GRAIN, USP, REG. 23c E 


2 bottles 39€ A 


Creme Rinse 







Egg Shampoo 


Mix or match 'em 


2 bottles for $1.29 


reguler 99c 


Glycerine 


Suppositories 
ADULT, 24-COUNT, REG. 39¢ 


2 jars 59« 


, | UNCLE SILL 


VITAMIN & COSMETIC DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. 
TECUMSEH'S MAIN FOUR.CORNERS * PHONE 423-4420 


A.25c Value 
One quart 
























JULY 4, 1963 


Topics 





or 
Ti t 

Franklin Garden Club will 

meet on Tues July 9 at r n 






fot à pienie lunch at Wells Pa 
on M-50 near Frontier City 






Howard’. Eisenminger, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eisen 
minger was an accideni patient 
at Herrick Memorial Hospital.. 
Saturday. and Sunday. He, fell 
and pushed -his arm through a 
window. The cut required abouts 
50 stitches. 








Tipton Jets 4H Club will 
meet at 9 a.m. on Saturday, July 
6, atsthe home of Don Whelan 


Baptized Sunday morning dur 
ing church services at the Tip- 
ton Comunity Church were Me 
lissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
John Becker; Barry Charles, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mc 
Knight; Claudia, Wendy nd 
William Richard, children of Mr 
and Mrs, ‘William Volmer; also 

y 


School 
- Seeks 


The Tecumseh School Board 
Monday night authorized local at- 
torney James Beardsley to col 
lect approximately $3,000, sent 
twosyears ago to the Clinton 
School district by error. 

According to Supt. James Mc- 
Dowell..Mr. Beardsley assured 
him that the sum was collectible. 

Two years ago, "Tecumseh 
Township supervisor Wilfred 
Waldron mistakenly placed, for 
tax purposes, all of Meyers Air- 
port and.a couple of other prop- 











erties nearby in ine Clinton 
SchóóI ‘district. 
Supt. McDowell warned the 


board that the supervisors in gen- 
eral, Clinton’ School officials and 
County Superintendent Milton 
Pórter opposed Tedcitmseh col- 
lecting the $3,000. 

, He told the board that super- 
yisera informed him that other 
Similar errors had been made in 
the past in the county. 
sifxesent „Tecumseh Township 
Supervisor Art Eaton suggested 





Car Agreement 
To Be Enforced 


Gity -Manager Cal Zorn was 
authorized by Council Monday 
night to enforce the city’s agree- 
ment with Wilson Motor 
for the leasing of two police c 

The local agency leases two 
cars ‘at $145 per month and has 
requested an increase of $12 per 
month for replacing the present 
cruisers with 1963 models; or, 
keep present 1962 Plymouths for 
one more year at no increase in 
€ost. 

""The ‘contract calls for the 
agency. tg. replace the patrol 
gars at 30,000 miles or one year, 

















































TECUMSEH HERALD 





9 
EA 








rt 





[^ 


Mrs. William Voiimer 

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Force of 
Fairfield were Sunday güests of 
Mr. and Mrs. William Vollmer 


Mr. and Mrs. Jack-Allen and 





fámily returned home .on Fri 
day from a two-week vacation 
at Heemans Ville, Mo. during 
visited Mrs. Allen's 
r and Mrs. Harley 
also visited her 
grandmother, Mrs. Mae Burgin 
at Coats, Ka. and other relatives. 
Mrs. Grover Swarts, Mrs. John 
Wisner and Mrs. Harold Radant 
entertained at a miscellaneous 
shower for Joan Reis on Thurs- 
day. evening. The evening was 
spent socially. 
Color scheme of pink and white 


was carired out on the refresh- 

ment table 
Miss Deis 

ful gifts 


Board 
$3,000 


to the board last year that they 
not try to collect 

It was indicated at the meet- 
ing that the collection suit might 
have to be carried to the courts. } 


Veto Plan | 


Although the Tecumseh Pub. 
lie Library Board recommended 
shorter hours to cut costs at the 
library, the school board Mon 
day night vetoed the plan. 

Former library board .chair 
man, William Wright, attending 
the meeting, was told that short 
er hours would not conform with 
state regulations and would jeop- | 
ardize state aid for library. 

The school board suggested | 
that they buy no books and re- | 
duce part-time help. The libra 
as of June 30, ended the fiscal 
year with a deficit of over $1,200. 

The proposed budget for the 
1963-64 year also will leave the 
library with a deficit, but less | 
than half of the past year's debt. 

The library last week received 
a gift of $24,000 for a perpetual | 
fund, with income from the fund | 
to be used solely for the pur 
chase of books. 


received many use 














Montmorency 


Cherries 
PICK YOUR OWN 
OR | 
PICKED ON ORDER 
light 
will be shorter this year 


Kapnick || 


Due to crop, season 





Benham 
Appointed 
Salesman 


The appointment of a new 
salesman at C. H. Dexter & Sc 
Ine, Windsor Locks, Conn, has 
been announced by Allan Q. 
Johnston, vice president-market- 
ing 

William W 
with 





Benham will work 
Dexter's hi specialized 
er »"^& papers 
A native of Azalea, Mr. Ben- 
ham is a graduate of Michigan 
State University where he re- 
ceived a masters degree in mar- 
keting last. March 

Mr. Benham is ‘the son of Mr. 
and M Warren Benham of 
Ridgev 

Before joining the Dexter sales 
force, he was with the sales de- 
partment of Proctor & Gamble 
and. Hygrade’ Foods. 

Mr. and. Mrs. Benham 





















and 





WILLIAM W. BENHAM 


their son Jonathan live at 
Windsor Avenue, Wind 

C, H. Dexter & Sons, 
manufactures. specia 
for use in homes, offices 
dustry. 





Inc 
y papers 








and in 


Celebrate 40th Anniversary 


MACON — The fortieth wed- 
ding annive y of Mr. and Mrs 
Leland Bush was observed last 
Sunday with an open house for 
friends and relatives 





ing the punch. 

Their son Franklin and wife 
of California were unable to at 
tend, but phoned their good 
wishes and. senf a flower 








The Rev. Ozra Priest and wife arrangement with colors of pink 
of Evans Lake were the first and ruby. 
guests to arrive and Rev. Priest There were 150 guests from 
gave the -blessing before the Howell, Ann Arbor, kson, Ad 
guests: were served ice cream, rian, Ypsilanti, ‘ imseh, Brit- 


anniversary cake, punch and cof- 
fee from a table with pink and 
ruby flower centerpieces, 

The creamer, sugar bowl 
nut dish used were wedding 
of 40 ye ago. 

The Bushes daughter Mary and 
daughter-in-laws “took cha of 
the serving, with their twin 
granddaughters Linda and Laura 
registering the guests and serv- 


and 
gifts 














ton and Macon area. The Bushes 
received many lovely gifts. 


Called 1o Ohio 


Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow 
were called to Ohio last Tuesday 
because of the death of his broth- 
er, Avery, and spent several days 
there. 


100% 
NYLON! 


VARCON TRANS- 


MISSION 


FLUID 


39. 


Highest quality. . Mixes 
with original fluid in cars. 


Type 


"A", Suffix "A". 


“JULY SPECIAL! | 


SPRING CUSHION 


— 


teel inners pring, 


3444 y 


woven fiber cov- 
er. Cooler! 


AUTO MIRROR 


22 


Sleek modern styling. 





New Nylon Tires as Low as 


Methodist Choir Will: Sing 
Sacred Selections July 14. 


The choir of the Methodist Church will present a musi- 
cale of sacred selections Sunday, July 14, at 4 p.m. in the 
sanctuary. 

New robes for the choir have 
n selected and the free will 
offering taken at the concert will 


churel 


mer. Methodist organist, with a 
BA in music from the University 
of Michigan, will play, Mrs. Bush 
assist in. financing them will soon present her recital for 
of the organ, her master’s degree from Michi- 
cello and flute, as well as vocal © gan, : 
soloists will be included on the ux Sed 3 
SUSAN HORNBERGER, first 
chair celloist at Cooley High 
School, Detroit who also plays 
with the Michigan Youth Sym- 
phony, will present some selec- 
tions. 





Patrick Mulcahy, soprano 
of the First . Methodist 
Jackson, and affiliated 
kson Chorale Socie- 


soloist 
Chureh, 
with the J 
will appear. 
Mrs. Donald Bush, Macon, for- 








NEWCOMERS 


Who Have Moved to. Tecumseh 


Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant Sr. are really not new- 
but they have not lived in Tecumseh since 1945. 

They moved to Adrian where Mr. Gallant was associat- 
ed in an equipment rental business with his sons. 

Recently Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gallant purchased both 
residence and business from his father making it possible 
for the eldcr Gallants to retire. 7 

They are living at 415 W. Pottawatamie St. where Mr. 
Galiant is enjoying taking care of the lawn and flowers. 

Mrs. Gallant likes to decorate cakes. Recently she has 
been busy making graduation cakes for her granddaugh- 
ters, Brenda and Sandra. r: 

Mrs. Ronald Muckenstrum, Mrs. Henry Howard, Thom- 
as Gallant, Jr., Tecumseh and Donald and Eugene, Adrian | 
are children of the senior Gallants. 





comer 











SUPER CREST | | 
LIFETIME 


B 


670x15 
Plus 
Tax, 
Exch. 

T 

710 x 15 Plus Tax, 88 

bebo ccc a LE 

760 x 15 Plus Tax, 

Eushorges «<6 +1688 

Fullfour ply quolity—stronger thon fires 

that come on this year's new cars, Quiet, 

cool running for a luxury ride. 





— = 


‘ 
| 





ER $4 14. 


Better Tire — Better Guarantee! 


+ Lifetime warranty against road hazards, 
Lifetime warranty against defects iri ma- 


12 MONTH 


terials and workmanship. 











according to Mr. Zorn, who also 


informed. Counciimen that the Orchards 


spresent: cars “have 37,000 and 4 
55,000 miles on them | 


miles 


of 


southeast 





| umseh on 
The eity manager was told to 
ri H 4 Pocklington 
cancel the agreement if the ocklington Rd 
,agency failed to abide by the Ph. 423-4697. 


“contract 






WILL YOUR HAY CROP BE SHORT. 
Then buy the best hay you can find 
and as soon as possible. Fewer acres 
will be harvested in many areas and 
drouth conditions will be causing tight 
supplies, On buying quality, each ad- 
ditional percent in protein content 
amounts to about $1.50 extra feed value 
per ton. When nossible, buy local hay 
where you know how if was handled. 
The growth stage when it was cut can 
»asily change vrotein contenf several 
percentage points. 


H REESE ^. 


^4 FEEDING STEERS ON PASTURE this summer will help them gain 
j faster ahd weigh more at the end of the feeding period. Start grain 

feeding nbout the first of July, Ground shelled corn or its equivalent 
with abouti 40% cob makes a good ration to start with. After about 10 
days; reduce cob to 20% of the on. Even where drylot feeding 
facilities are available, you can usually gain some advantage by util 
izing pasture, followed by a short feeding period in drylot. 





MAINTAIN EGG QUALITY. Eggs have 
4 their highest quality when first laid 
and from this point on every quality 
factor begins to decline, How fast or 
j| Mow egy quality declines devends 1o a 
ro a tent on handling and storage 





Qj ?raclices .Most important is to provide 
H \ holding 1 

‘T han M degre 
ty of about nditions are 
M naintained, you can koen the original 
Mogg quality high for 2 to 2-1/2 weeks. 






! HOG PRICES will show a little improvement during July and into early 

h August. It. may pay to carry hogs to a little heavier weights. During 

P July, market when they reach 225 to 230 pounds, a little heavier than 
this during August. 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 





‘tual materiel based Gn information believed to be accurate but not guaranteed, 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICF.IIN&.. ST, LOUIS 









djust- 
Non-glare glass, adj 
üble chromed bracket. 


JULY 


iA 
VU ^ 


priu 
SPECIAL! 


Johnson's CARNU = 
AUTO POLISH ; 


85... 


Creamy liquid cleans 
and polishes. 16 oz. 


Styrene plastic—with snug 
fitting lids. For freezing or 
storing left-overs. Reusable, 


PINTS ¢ 
pus ea. 








GUARANTEE! 


Plus Tax, Exchange 


2 


$088 


670 
x15 


SIX VOLT 


$488 


9r. Y 
Exch, 


A better battery buy! Gives low cost, reliable , 
service, Factory fresh—ready for instant "go", 
Meets your car's power requirements. 


220. sa 


End humidity problems with 
CORONADO 1/5 H.P. 


Automatic Dehumidifier 


NO CASH 
DOWN 


$1.40 
Per Week 


Halts rust, mildew, condensotion—re- 
moves over 32 pints of water a day. 
With automatic humidistat for humidity 


control. Roll-about design, 


ES — FAMOUS FO 


CORONADO 7 TRANSISTOR 


PAYMENT 


hi-impact plastic casey 








3. Pro rata adjustments based on fread wear, 
4. Honored at over 1800 Gamble stores, 


"Standard" Guaranteed 15 Months! 





P ical Compact— easy-fo-ci 
erica! 
Made in Am (pal giae 


SAVINGS 


12 VOLT 


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Thrifty buy—handy for 
any room. Tip-proof 
blue enamel base. 


asioi 


zem A 


arry. With 
earphone. 












ELTE e aa E s A 


Trumpeters on the program 
are Jack McKinneypand Miles 
Cowdrey. 

Mr. McKinney is a student at 
the University of Michigan and 


plays in the concert and march- | 


ing bands there as well as in the 
Adrian City Band this summer. 

Mr; Cowdrey, musit. instructor 
in the Tecumseh Public schools 
and director of the Methodist 
Choir, also plays in the Adrian 
City Band. ods a 

He holds both bachelor and 


masters degrees from. the Uni- | 


versity of Michigan. 
x 


MRS. THOMAS Course, On- 
sted music instructor in Lena- 
wee County, with à bachelors 
degree from the U. of M. will 
play-her flute. 

She also plays in, the Adrian 
City Band and previously played 
in the U. of M. concert band. 

Mrs. James Hood, Adrian and 
Judy Martin, local vocal soloists 
will sing a duet. 

Mrs. Hood is’ presently organ- 
ist of the Methodist Church and 
previously was soloist for the 
Christian Science Society here 
for four years. She has studied 
professionally. ^ 

She also gs' in Ahe Adrian 
College Choir where she will be 
a senior this fall, 

Judy Martin, one of the Madri- 
gal Singers at Tecumseh High 
School, senior this fall, also 
sings solos’ and duets at the 
Methodist Church. 











WAGE AE 


3 miles north, 


of Tecumseh on Pennington Rd. «^ ||. | 


2 FULL SHOWS: | 








* 





tole ibe) ae iw 





Harry Roumell, one of Clin- 
ton High School's all-time 
athletic stars, is now a sales- 
man for Underwood Chev- 
rolet-Pontiac. Prior to his 
gradualign.in.31960, Harry 
earned. 14.warsity letters.jn 
football, basketball baseball 
and track. He attended 
Cleary Business Çollege. sin, 
Ypsilanti before. joining ithe 
Underwood agency; 





3 miles west 


TUES. at 7 p.m. 
WED., at 2 p.m. 


CHILDREN 
»JINDER 12 
50c 


SEE MORE THAN 100 PROFESSIONAL COWBOYS COM- 


PETE FOR $550 IN: PRIZE MONEY RIDING WILD BRONCS 


AND BRAHMA BULLS 
* 


SEE ALFRED DAVIS AND HIS. TRAINED BULL 


yy. SEE "TEX" THE HORSE LEAP OVER A CONVERTIBLE 
Jr HEAR THE ABC RANCH BOYS SING 


* 


SEE THE HOWLING FUNNY BUCKIN’ FORD 


REFRESHMENTS 


BEING SERVED BY ^s 


TECUMSEH 


KIWANIS 


vy ENJOY HOT DOGS and BARBECUE BEEF SANDWICHES 
ye DRINK ICE COLD SODA POP 

tx. MUNCH ON COTTON CANDY and POP CORN 

yr COOL OFF WITH SNO-CONES and ICE CREAM BARS 


Proceeds from the sale of refreshments will 
be used by the Tecumseh Kiwanis Club to 
sponsor five troops of Scouts for boy and girl 


students attending special education classes at 
Sutton and Palmyra: Schools, 























on 
on 









































| 
i 
























Big Day at Zoo 


Tecumseh youngsters will get a chance to spend a free 
day at the zoo. ' i 

Thursday, July 18 will be a full day at the Toledo Zoo ' 
for the first. 132 boys, girls and retirces who sign up with 
Don Montague at the Community Center. 

Sign up time will be 9 a.m. to.11 a.m. July 12, 13 Wd 
15. Those who go are asked to pack a lunch. 

The buses will leave from the Community Center at 9 
a.m. and return to Tecumseh at 5 p.m. 

Children are required to have their parents signature 
on the application wo gu. ‘Applications are to be accepted 
on a first come first. serve basis, 

Fill out thé form below. 





has permission to attend 
the Toledo Zoo'on Thursday July 18 as part of the 
Tecumseh Recreation Zoo Day. 


(parent or Guardian) 





Long Session Held 
By School Board 


Learned that the schools need 
first, third and fourth grade 
teachers, an English high school 


In another lengthy session 
Monday night, the School Board 
handled: routine ‘problems, plus 
changing the meeting night from teacher, and asocial study teach- 
the second Monday of the month er, also in the high school. 
to the third Monday night. Approved the employment of 


Future board meetings, sta-t- 
ing Aug. 19, also will start at 


> 7:30, a half hour earlier than in 


the past. 

Business 
füght was: 

Awarding a tractor and mower 
bid to Hoyt Whelan Implement 
Co. 

Granted teacher Johr Babcock 
a year's leaye of absence for him 
to acquire his Ph.D. at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan, 

Discussed the: bus situation — 


conducted . Moriday 


summ ss gn the buses and ; 
di 


ihe p | the sci 
ing a‘ Rumpt 

Line or railroad: depot," 
just off. |, eh St., for hand- 
ling the buses for thé next-school 
term. 


i fo üs- 





Prick 4; 





Lee Ann Minton as a high school 
teacher, 

Suggested to Robert Osburn, 
Tipton PTA president, to check 
with county officials about fill- 
ing in a ground depression at 
the- Tipton school before approv- 
ing sidewalk construction there. 





—<—0— 


Weekend. guests of Mr. 
Mrs. Bert Moore! were her sister, 
Mrs. Martha Brady of; White- 
more! Lake and Mrs, Robert Ex- 
blby: and granddaughter, Cindy. 
| Saturday eyeniüg they; aitend- 
bd the ‘Linn-Kandbs wedding. 
| Additional Sunday guests) were 
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Myers of 
Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Kanous. 





|, Advertisement for Bids 


We are now asking for bids 


to paint the. United Products 


Workers Union Hall, located at 415 S, Maumée St., Tecumseh, 


Michigan. 
All bids must be entéred by 


July. 15th, 1963. 


, We reserve the right to make the selection of contractors 
and' arg; not obligated: to. accept the lowest bid. 
For further information call 423-4040. 

f United Products Workers Union 


Tecumseh, 


Michigan 








Building 
OR 


Remodeling 


We Plan It , Design It 


Finance It e Build It, 


“CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbott Construction Co. 


Lyman Abbott 
Ph. 265-5805 


Al Coopersmith 
Ph, 263-2986 


“QUALIFIED BUILDERS” 








'| Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


Professional Real Estate Service 


COTTAGES FOR SALE 


EVANS LAKE: Lake frontage. Sand beach. Split log construc 
tion: Tiled floors. Tiled ceilings. Modern well equiped 
kitchen. Modern bath. One bedroom plus finished loft 
to sleep six. Better than average furnishings. New one 


and one-half car garage. 


Boat, motor, dock. Nice lawn 


& shade trees. Private section of beach. Annual Real 
Estate tax $52.00. Immediate possession. 


WAMPLERS LAKE: Executive type resort home. Built and 
equiped for year around occupancy if desired. Sur- 


tóunding properties are comparable. Large well land- 
scaped lot. Lake frontage with sand beach. Four bed- 


fooms, two and one-half baths. Modern kitchen’ with 





built-ins. 16’ x 21' carpeted living room with fire place. 
Large glassed and screened porch. 20'x35' recreation 
room in knotty pine. Forced air automatic oi} furnace. 
Two car garage. This property is equiped with best 


"quality furnishings. Many extra's to numerous to men- 


tion. 


ShoWn by appointment. 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


Helen M. Kohler, Sales 


116 W. Chicago Blvd. MES BOTS 
>- Tecumseh, 423-2866 


and 








ON TO LOUISVILLE — Mr. 
and Mrs. 


and Mrs. 
Dwight Helms and Mr. 


IES an we 


Richard Creswell; Mr. 
and Mrs. James Fielder 


stand by their white nine-passenger station wagon donated 
by Oldsmobile for caravan heading for Louisville, Ky. June 
23 for the Jaycee National Convention. Two caravans, one 
consisting of 75 all-white Oldsmobiles, other of 35 Buicks 





left Coldwater that morning and 
a five-mile stream of police-es 


joined near Louisville to form 


corted conventioneers. They 


returned Saturday morning after a week filled with meet- 


ing Jaycees from every state, 


collecting souveniers from 


every state and joining Michigan in backing Dick Headlee 
of Utah for National Jaycee President. 


Helms. Overwhelms Jaycees 


with Convention's Best Vest 


Dwight Helmes completed his 
unique reversible vest just in 
time to wear it to the National 
Jaycee Convention last week. 

One of the owners of Helms 
Furniture ‘Store, Dwight found 
d good use for the sample 
swatches of upholstery fabric 
that have been discontinued. 

Sewing ‘the small pieces of 
fabric together, he cut out a 
colorful . yest; lining tin} red 
and completing} At a Htass 
buttons. 


Engagement ” 


The engagement^of Constance 
June Whéeler and“Mgrén! EG is 
was announced at wdlmuer patty 
last Friday given by the parents 
of the wee oi jMr m be 
Kenneth {W 
Dr. 

Mr. Lewis is the son i of Mr. 
and Mrs. Macon C. Lewis of Ann 
Arbor. 

Miss Wheeler is a 1962 gradu- 
ate of Tecumseh High School 
and is presently with the Clin- 
ton Misco Corporation of Ann 
Arbor. 

Mr, Lewis graduated in 1960 
from Ann Arbor High School 
and attended Flint Junior Col- 


lege. He is presently with Buhr 
Machine and Tool Company of 
Ann Arbor. 

A ‘mid-October 
planned. 


wedding is 


CONSTANCE J. WHEELER 


reduced for Quick Sale — 


Evans—Sand Lake. 


905 W. Chicago Blvd. 









JAMES SMITH, rep. 
Clifton, LiL 











This isn’t the first garment 
Dwight has made. He made.a 
short vest with hood one winter 
recently when the snow from his 
snow blower on the tractor blew 
down his neck. 

b 

THE HOOD kept the snow out 
and it gave Dwight:a good reason 
to get at the sewing machine 
which he likes to do anyway. 

;Helined this brown corduroy 


» vest with blue. "T like color," he 
„Says Hut’ People ‘are so often 


‘afraid’ to use-ip. They have, to 
own just Gne* bright” piece of 


furniture, before “they. realize 


that bright colors arent- as: imi- 
pfeeticál as they thought,” 


Dwight" first started sewing * 


when he gtartedyehanging the 
letter, on his athletic Sweater in 
Juníer High School around from 
dne place to another: 

' His mother finally. skid after 
changing it a time or.two, “All 
right this tinie;yoü change it." 


Lo : k í 


NOW.HE finds sewing is Te 


laxing and sometimes he stays 
up till the early hours of the 
morning getting just the right 
touch to his work. 

His wife, Claire, is happy 
about her husband's flair for 
sewing because though a home 
economics major, she would far 
rather cook than sew. 

Dwight was anxious to. com- 
plete his patchwork vest before 
the*conyention to advertise the 
Outstanding Young Farmer.ban: 
quet which will be held-in Te- 
tumseh next winter. 

A placque on the-back urgéd 
éther groups at the: nieeting to 
čun the program in their: ¢om- 

unities thus making them eligi- 
fle to attend the state banquet 

, Tecumseh, us 

"Dwight would like to interest 
other Jaycees in making or hav- 
iüg. their wiyes make the same 
kind of vests as his. 


This is quite a. challenge: 
Dwight is a fine seamstress »-— 
er ‘seamster -er well, he: does 
fine work. 





English Girls Find 
Americans Friendly 


“Everyone? is so. friendly" 
agreed Patricia. Rudkins . and 
Georgianna Jay of Essex, Eng- 
land, as they spoke of their im- 
pressions of the United States. 

The two girls arrived here 
June 26.to make an indefinite 
stay in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Claude Sebring, 4875 Pennington 
Rd. 

Miss Rudkins, who will be 20 
July 16, is the niece of Mr. Se- 
bring. Miss Jay, a friend, will be 
21 in September. 

The young ladies comment- 
ed that they didn't like the 
heat. They never experience 
such hot weather in their own 
country. 

Miss Rudkins, an invoice clerk, 
said that she: had always wanted 
to see her relatives in America 
and now they hope to do more 
faveling to see 
country. 


She also said that they were | 


both searching for independence 


and will soon be looking for em- | 


ployment. 
Miss: Jay, 
ployed for 


who has been em- 





Join the Home Owners 


* We have Many excellent Buys in Tecumseh — Terms. 

Here on E. Kilbuck — the buy of the year — furnished if 
you so desire — carpeted living & dining rooms — rec. room 
in ladge basement — 3 bedrooms plus Sun Room — Price 


* Near Herrick Memorial — Small 3 bedroom on nice corner 
lot — Small Price — Large Modern. owner wants country — 


X Yes we have country buys — Cone farm house with 
3 acres — a dandy family in Ridgeway. Perfect. condition 
from basément to attic — Ranch type in Springville — Britton 
Family House — Many large & small in Clinton. 


Long Listings on Lake Properties, Devils-Dewey—Wamplers— 


ELTHA KERBY, Real Estate 


Real Estate Service 


Phone 423-4105 


FRED HADLEY, rep. 
X į Eyans Lake . 


more of *e.-, 


three years in the 







Barclay Bank in England, is a 
filing clerk. 

She remarked about air condi- 
tioning here in so many places 
and also about the numerous eat- 
ing places outside of the cities. 

'The girls took a six mile walk 
the other evening thinking noth- 
ing-of it. Miss Jay said, “We of- 
ten walk in England but I used 
to drive." 





—— a 

Michigan's Upper Peninsula — 
noted. for its varied geological 
formations — is a rockhound's 
paradise. Agate, Thompsonite 
and many species of semi-prec- 
ious stones and ores are to be 
found along the Lake Superior 
shores, as well as in abandoned 
mine dumps. 


|| SAND LAKE HOME. Fenced 
ings, 
ERTY. 


boat and motor 
Only $10,700. 


full basement, oil furna 
$9500. 


double garage. 
SAND LAKE, North East side. 


FAST EFFICIENT INSURANCE 
all lines including, A 


RENT OR SALE! 


REAL ESTATE 


PHONE 423-2475 — 





9660 Tecumseh-Clinton Road. 


Mulvaney 
Is Hospitalized 
in Wichita, Ka. 


Maynard Mulvaney, 303 W. 
Chicago Blvd. was involved in an 
accident recently while visiting 
in western states’ with his wife. 

Mr. Mulvaney was transfer- 
red from Emporia, Ka. last Fri- 
day to Wichita for specialist care 
as a result of an accident which 
occurred May 27 in Emporia. 

He was among five pedestri- 
ans struck by a speeding auto- 
mobile. All were hospitalized. 

Mr. Mulvaney, although only 
two: feet from the curb: was un- 
able t9 escape. 

He received. two broken legs 
and. a;hurt foot, Also Head and 
ear injütfes. 4i 5t 

He is presSémtly-under care in 
St.) Fianteis Hospital in | Wichita. 


Societ Halds 


Annual Pitnic 


Members.’ öf -the Tecúmseh 
Friends, Missionary Soéiety en- 
joyed their aniar piĝnic last 
Thursday, eveiihi @¥ thé church. 

Twenty-nine. members were 
present, for the meal and later 
enjoyed film strips depicting the 
lives of earlier missionaries. 

Following the business meet- 
ing a baby shower was given for 
Mrs. Richard Logan by the ladies 
of the church. 


Shower Honors 


Mrs. Fanslau 


Mrs. Richard Halstead and 
Mrs, J. Stewlow entertained 18 
ladies Thursday evening at a sur- 
prise shower honoring. Mrs. 
Catherine Downing ‘Fanslau, 
formerly of Britton and now of 
the Upper Peninsula, and her in- 
fant son Scott. 


The gift table was decorated | 


in pink and white and the serv- 
ing table was centered with pink 
and white carnation arragements. 

Mrs. Fanslau opened many 
useful gifts for Scott. 

The guests were former class- 
mates. 

Mrs. Fanslau 
the Upper Jeninsula. Saturday. 





yard, 3 bedrooms, all furnish- 
included. LAKE FRONT PROP- 


TO SETTLE ESTATE: 3 BEDROOM home, close to schools. Has 
new gas furnace, carpeting, fireplace. $7900. cash. 


Nice 2-bedroom home with | 
ce, all furnishings included for 


LARGE 2:story LAKE FRONT home on WAMPLERS. Fireplace, 


2 bedrooms $7,000. 


SERVICE. WE are now writing 
UTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM- 


OWNERS, CROP HAIL, LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT, BOAT 
& MOTOR, TRIP OR VACATION & BUSINESS. 


3-bedroom Ranch home, full basement, 
"breezeway, l'4 car garage. 


"SÉRVING THIS .AREA SINCE 1950" 


VERN MANWARING 


INSURANCE 


116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO,- 


the 
Home for Percy Slater, 77, of 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


d 


JULY 4, 1963 PAGE 5 


OBITUARIES 


€ PERCY F. SLATER 
Services were held Friday at 
Collins-Corkery Funeral 


105 S. Wyandotte St. who died 
at:11 a.m. June 25 at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital where he had 
been a patient for one week. 

Mr. Slater was employed 15 
years at the Tecumseh Products 
Co., retiring in 1955. 

The son of Frank au. ory 
Slater, he was born in Tecumseh 
Oct. 4, 1885. 

He married the former Jennie 
Beaubien in 1914. 

Besides his wife he is survived 
by à daughter, Mrs. Paul Clauda 
of Tecumseh and his grandchild- 
ren. 

A son, Jack, who was killed 
in action ín World War II, and a 

daughter, Ruth, preceded Mr. 
Slater in death. | 

The Rev. Paul Brantingham of- | 
ficiated and burial was in Brook- 
side Cemetery. 





o 
€ JOHN JASPER 

Services were held June 30 at 
St. John Lutheran Church, Dun- 
dee for John Jaspehr, 80, whose 
body was found Wednesday in a 
bedroom closet of his residence | 
at 4909 Kimpton Rd. 

Mr, and Mrs. Vaughn Lickfelt, 
granddaughter and her husband 
of the deceased, found the body | 
at 6 a.m. 

Coroner Eli Allore of Monroe 
said that Mr. Jasper took his own 
life by hanging. He died some- 
time in the night. 

Mr. Jasper, whó had been de- 
spondent in recent weeks, was 
living with the Lickfelts while 
his daughter, Mrs. Marian Mason, 





visit. 

Mr. Jasper's son-in-law Thur- 
man Mason, 51, was found dead 
Jan. 26 in a ditch not far from 
the Kimpton Road residence, 

He. was declared a victim of 
exposure in trying to walk to. 
his residence last winter. f 

Mr. Jasper is survived by a 
son, William ef Milan; a daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Esther Fleming of Mon ` 
roe; a sister, Mrs. Ada Sweiger 
of Dundee; six grandchildren 
and nine great grandchildren. 

His . wife, the former Lena 
Spohr, died in 1942. 

Two grandchildren also pre- 
ceded him in death: 

The Rey: Donald Granaat or 
ficiated and burial was in Ridge- 

way Cemetery. 

Arrangements were made by 
the Niblack Funeral Home. 





McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 
Some of the 
Best Buys 
in Town 


Just Listed — Lovely three bed- 
room on River Acres Drive — 
full basement — carpet — two 
car garage — many “extras. 


Pleasant Drive — Lovely four 
bedroom full basement. 


Springville — New: four bed- 
room — over looks the lake. 


and son left for 


ras in Californi a : 
was in California on a month's Vineyard Lake — Three. bed 


cottage — only $4,500. 



































^ To Conduct 


Services 


In the absence of the Rev.| 


80 Acres — 72 acres work 
ground — modern house» — 
this is a good buy. 


509 Parkway Court — Three bed: 


Frank W. Hawthorne of St. - 
Peter's Episcopal Church, Fr. rooms — fireplace — base- 
Edwin A. Griswold of Clinton ment. 


and Fr. Paul Denlinger of 
Ann Arbor will conduct services 
for the month of July. 

Russell eCoper, 
reader of the parish will take 
some of the prayer services. 

Fr. Hawthorne is attending the 
Graduate Summer School for 
Clergy in Nashofah House, Nash- 
otah, Wis. His family is with 
him. 

Sunday, July 7, Rev. Griswold 
will conduct parish communion 
at 8 a.m. 

At.10 a.m. Russell Cooper. will 
conduct morning prayer. 518 Seminole — beautiful with 

Mrs. F: B. Wood returned last | lots of extras. . 
Tuesday to her home in Berkley, | A 
Calif. after spending a -vacation 810 Outer Drive — One of our 
with. relatives here. best buys. 


613 Murray — Three bedroom 
— make offer. 


consed lay- 
nsed-lay 





217 Maple — Three bedroom. ~e. 
price reduced. 


515 Nokomis — Make offer. 


507 S. Maumee — Buy on cons 
tract. — cheap. 3 


745 S. Union — owner want-if 
sold. 





108 N. Oneida — Lots of extras 
and zoned commercial. ^? ^ 


116 W. Shawnee — Large and 
completely remodeled. 


708 Wenonah — Make an offer. 
We have other listings, so check 
with us before you buyl ,., 


208 E. Chicago Blvd,. 
Tecumseh, Michigan - 
Ph. 423-3546 
Evenings Ph. 
LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 
Bill Powell 423-3218 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


An independent newspaper, pub- 
lished every Thursday morning 
at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, | 
Michigan as second class matter. 














SSS ESSE SESE SSE eee eee 


BEST BUYS IN THE HERALD $ 


Lake Property ive.’ 


Lenawee County 
WASHINGTON LAKE 
Year-around brick home, large lake front lot, room for 3 more 
cottages. Too beautiful to talk about, you'll: have to let us. 
show you through. This house has plastered walls on both 
levels, cork floors — is being offered for sale at a very 
reasonable price. 1 













WOLF LAKE 
Lots on fhe channel. From the channel you can go to Wolf 
Lake, Allen Lake, Kelly Lake, Kilarney Lake and South Meadow 
Lake. These lots are rolly and large. Sale price $2,000- and 
with terms to meet your credit. 










SILVER LAKE 
We have a 3-bedroom, fully insulated, full basement, lake 
front, oil heat — cottage for sale at $10,800. 

Also many lake front lots on Silver Lake, priced from $1,000 
to $3,000. 







SOUTH MEADOW LAKE 
Lake lots, priced at $2,000 with $50 down, $25 a month. 
These are high lots overlooking lake, suitable for trailer 
parking or cottages. 

Shell cottage on South Meadow, lake front, full price $4, 000. 
$500 down, $35 a month. 




















BETWEEN ROUND & DEVIL'S LAKE 


On Round Lake Hwy., a large older, lake front cottage.. The 
lot alone is worth $5,500. Get both cottage and lot for only 
$11,000. 














We have many in-town listings — homes and building lota 


JACK OSBURN §&f 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 




















IŒ Five Hi-Steppers Take “® 


First in Horse Show 


Diane Mitzner, Pat Randolph, 
Jane Mobley, Diane Waldron and 
Pat Walker all took first place 
trophies at the Country Hi-Step 
pers 4-H horse snow held at the 
Edwin Randolph Arena Sunday. 

Mány local youngsters receiv- 
ed second, third, fourth and fifth 
place ribbons 

Close to 100 ponies and horses 
were entered with twice as many 





riders and spectators. 

Many entries came from out of 
town, including Jackson, Lan- 
sing, Detroit and Ohio. 

Miss Ces = i s 
judge from Michigan State Uni- 

warded the trophies and 
ribbons 

Trophies and ribbons were 
donated by 


Wegner's Market ~ 
Tecumseh -Motors Ine. 


Robert Moore 
Tecumseh Lumber Co. 
Partridge Implement Co. 
Easton's Friendly Service 
Lazy M Western Wear 
Schneider Chevrolet-Buick Inc. 
Driscoll Brothers Motors 
Wrights Drug Store 
Joe's Market 
Hodges Drug 
Baldwin Hardware 
Greenwald Cleaners and Laun- 
dry 
Hoyt E. Whelan and 
United Savings Bank 
Ribbons were donated by: 
Jack Osburn, Real Estate 
Green's Men and Boys Wear 
Eggleston's Jewelry 
ecumseh Farm Equipment 
Garland Gove 
Johnnie's Service 
Raymgnd Titsworth 








Funeral Directors 


Elect New Officers 


Ed Braun of Adrian was elec- 
ted president of the District 2 








Funeral Directors at a meeting 
recently at the Tecumseh Coun- 
ry Club 

District 2 includes Jackson, 
Hillsdale Branch and Lenawee 


Counties. 
Douglas Dunn was elected sec- 
retary and Walter McNeil, Deer 





CLOSE OUT 


Gilbert |i 
Chocolate 
Boxed 
Candy 


Your Choice 


$435 


Save-Save 
Larry's 
Grill 


Downtown Tecumseh 











BARBECUED . 
Spare Rib Dinner 


—]la.m.til? 
Clinton Memorial Park 


Sunday, July 7 


Donation 


Sponsored by River Raisin Rascals 


HEY, 


KNOW 
WHAT? 


Pearl put in air 


Enjoy your meals at the 


Boston 


ROOM FOR FAMILY DINNERS AND BANQUETS 








BLACK SWEET CHERRIES | 


PITTED MONTMORENCY PIE CHERRIES | 


LIMITED QUANTITY, PLENTY NEXT WEEK 


GRUBER ORCHARD 


BETWEEN BLISSFIELD AND PALMYRA ON U.S. 223 


NOW AT FREEZING PRICES 


field, treasurer. 
George Green, Sr. was a guest 
of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. 


Sharon Ries told of funeral 
customs in Taiwan and 
showed slides of handmade 
caskets from logs which were 
hollowed out. 


Funeral processions there are 
sometimes three or four blocks 
long with the mourners in white 
hoods wailing down the street 
behind a band. 

Natives were amazed to see 
the popcorn pop that Sharon had 
taken with her 

After five years, relatives dig 








up the re ns and send them 
back to their original home be- 
cause they believe that this 
should be their final resting 
place 


A meeting will be held in Au- 
gust when Hillsdale County will 
be the host. 


Britton Baptist 


BRITTON 
Sunday serv 


Dathel Dant 
Bethel Bapt 


— At the July 7 
ces of the Britton 
t Church, the pas- 
tor.the Rev. Duane McNeil will 
give a sermon entitled “The 
Three Woes" at 11 a.m. 

At 7:30 p.m. the sermon will 
be “Contest On Carmel.” 





Sunday School is at 10 a.m. 
Young Peoples meeting and 
Adult Bible Study are held at 
6:30 p.m 


$1.25 


YOU 


conditioning! 


Lunch 





on hand at all times 





BRING CONTAINER 


Lois Handy, Gerald Quinn Marry 


The Rev. Paul Revlett of the 
Missionary Baptist Church per- 
formed the ceremony June 29 
uniting Lois Alberta Handy and 
Gerald Quinn in marriage. 

A tall basket of white “gladioli 
and pink carnations and pom- 
pons centered the background 
of the chancel while the white 
prie dieu was flanked with bas- 
kets of the same flowers and 
palms. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Lester Handy, 1204 W. 
Chicago Blvd. and Mr. and Mrs. 
Ollie Quinn of Gady Rd., Adrian. 

* 

THE BRIDE selected a floor 
length gown of white satin with 
fitted bodice with an inset of ir- 


Ole Unde 
Hermie Sez — 


Free Press columnist Judd 
Arnett mentioned in his offer- 
ing Monday that what the De- 
troit Tigers need is Bill Veeck 
as owner, then added “but that 
could never happen.” Why 
not? If the Briggs family had 
been smart enough to sell the 
Property to the hustling Mr. 
Veeck 10 years ago, the ball 
club would never have fallen 
the way it has, Detroit needs 
Veeck and old Uncle Herm for 

one would like to see him take 
over the Tigers, instead of 
playing this absolutely useless 
managerial ^ musical chairs 
games. 


Publish 
Clinton 
History 


A book of the history in the 
Clinton area is at the publishers 
and will be on sale soon. 

It contains pictures of the old 
days as well as modern and 
comic photography. 








ridescent sequins on Chantilly 
lace, a boat neckline and tapered 
long sleeves. 

The skirt featured a Tace parie! 
in front and a small bustle top- 
ping a chapel train. 

Her waist length veil was held 
in place by a crown of sequins 
and pearls, 

She carried a dainty cascade 
of miniature carnations center- 

















MRS. GERALD QUINN 


ed with dusty pink rosebuds out- 
lined with ivy. 

Mré Gary Roberts was her 
sister's matron of honor and the 
bridesmaids were Jane Mobley, 
Marjean Sackett and Gail Sisson. 


* 


THE ATTENDANTS dresses 
were fashioned in identical styles 
of rose organza over floral print- 
ed taffeta with boat necklines, 
fitted bodices and bell skirts. 

They wore a single white rose 
with a circular veil of rose net 
on their heads and carried white 
lace fans fronted with white car- 
nations and Miss M'Liss deep 
pink rosettes with moss green 
foliage. 

Max Quinn was his brother's 
best man and the ushers were 
Wallace Quinn, Dean McCarley 
and Gary Roberts. 

David Roberts nephew of 
the bride, was the ring bearer 
and Deborah Roberts, niece of 
the bride, was the flower gir]. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner 
were the hosts at the church 
and Mr .and Mrs. Harley Wash- 
burn greeted the 175 guests at 
the reception at the Odd Fellow 


Hall. 
* 


A PINK and white scheme was 
carried out. 

Those assisting at the recep- 
tion were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 
Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Handy, Mrs. Ray Bond, Mrs. 
Gerald Eaton, Mrs. Clair Handy, 
Mr. and Mrs. Max Handy, Mrs. 
Bertha Handy, Mrs. Carl Wagner, 
Sharon. Bartenslager, Diane 
Handy and Karen Butler. 

A 1963 graduate of "Tecumseh 
High School the bride is now 
employed at the Bostonian Din- 
ing Room. 

The groom attended High 
School at Hackleburg, Ala. and 
is employed at Corrugated Box 
Company. 

Guests attended the wedding 
from Lansing, Ann Arbor, Ad- 
rian, Merritt, Clinton, Bellville 
and Blissfield. 

The rehearsal dinner was held 
Friday evening at the home of 
the groom’s parents, 


From Heralds of Bygone Years 


1863 


Stray cows and such, take no- 
tice—The new village pound is 
ready for occupancy. 

C. F. Fields is gathering big 
fish stories at Sand Lake. 

We can now talk to Manchest- 
er, by telephone. 

No more ‘stamps on bank 
checks or drafts. 

Ridgeway corners has been im- 
proved with large tile sewers. 


1893 


Chauncey Ogden of Clinton 
has made a $10 wager that he 
can ride his bicycle from Clintón 
to Detroit in four hours. The 
trial will be made Saturday, 
weather permitting. 

Married, July 5, at St. Peter's 
rectory by the Rev. J. Phelps, 
Marcene Thomas.of Macon and 
Cella McCollum of Saline. 

D. A. Hodges of Genesee N, 
Y. and Ella Jackson were mar- 
ried July 5 by Rev. J. P. Varner. 

1903 


Real estate valuation of Te- 
cumseh is $800,250; personal 
$5: 25; tax rate seven mills 

A. VanCeventer bought the 
Britton schoolhouse and grounds 
at auction for $3,000. 

Born, July 2, to Mr. and Mrs. 
Tom Conlin, a son. 

Married by Rev. Geo. Scarlett, 
Tom Wardle and Clara Swick of 
Britton. 





1913 

The U. S. Macaroni Co. is 
closed. for extensive improve- 
ments. i 

Lawn swings, merry-go-rounds, 
and trapeze have been installed |! 
at Adams Park | 

The ga 1,3 427-7 heme, lat- | 
er known as the Hall property, is | 
to be removed from the corner | 
of Chicago and Union streets 
where it has sfood for 60 years. | 
John Smith has purchased the 
property and will move it to Kil-| 
buek Street 

James Silvers has installed a 
new curtain screen in the Royal| 
Theatre. 

Williamson Bros. are installing 
an automobile refrigeration | 
plant for use in their produce 
business. 








1923 
Ernest Gove broke his leg Mon- 


——— 











day at Quaker Oats plant when a 
roll of paper fell. 

Tecumseh carpenters are build- 
ing a new home for Mr. and Mrs. 
Tom Russel north of Britton. 

H. V. Sheldon, D.D.S. has pur: 
chased the dental office of Dr, 
W-D: Reed. 

Water rates hàvé;been raised 
by. the. village Council effective 
July 1. 

Dr. Roland Marsh. will open his 
officé here’ soon, 

Warren Henry fell from a 
cherry. tree and broke his collar 
bone, 


1933 


Ruth Holmes was awarded a 
state championship in a recent 
essay contest sponsored by the 
Michigan Baptist Guild and was 
awarded a free five day trip to 
the state meeting in Kalamazoo 
July 13-17. 

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dunbar 
of Jackson have moved to the 
Howe apartments on S. Ottawa 
street. ' 

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoy cele- 
brated their 50th wedding anni- 
versary July 4, 

Ralph Pinskey has sold his 
shoe repair shop to A. E Nor- 
quay and has moved near Adrian 
where he will operate a lunch 
room, 





1943 


Clark . E. Semark : of ‘Clinton 
deeds “house and-lot to Tecum- 
































PURITAN - JANTZEN | 






Cabana Sets, 


séh Hospital. R 
Michigan sends 350/000 to^war. 
Tecumsehs War Bond quota 

for the month of August is $28,- 

800. s 3 Fe 

The. Rey... Bashore; of, Jawa, is 

Baptist. eandidate. =i 
Produéts president, Ray Her- 

rick says village is destined to 

grow in his spéech to the Rotar- 
insat their busitiess meeting 

"Tuesday: 
He estimated the population 

growth to' reach 10,000 Withit the 
next fivé years. t 
Capt. James Beardsley receives 
the Dinstinguished Flying Cross. 
The Rev. Escolme to observe 
his 25th anniversary as pastor 
of the Friends Church. 

Mrs. Harold K. Engle, 27, was 
fatally injured when the tractor 
she was driving overturned, 


1953 


All morning chow line served 
1,000 at Dawn Patrol, 

Construction on the Joyce And- 
rew Memorial Pool has been de- 
layed a week. 

Max Smith wins the annual 
Harwood Golf trophy. 

Harold Easton was re-elected 

president of the Tecumseh Vol- 
unteer fire dept. 
, Pfc. Robert J. Wilson graduat- 
ed with honors from the Region- 
al Intelligence School in Trieste, 
Italy recently, 

School board election is Mon- 
day. 









PQLICE , 
BLOTTER 


Richard Dieterle, 1300 Western 
Dr, parking meter violations, 
$10. 

Richard G. Baker, 9470 Clinton- 
Macon Rd., failure to have vehi- 

: cle under control, $10. 

Victor E. Clauda, 
speeding, $10. 

Harold E. Williams, Clinton, 
speeding, $25. { 

Sharon H: Lawhead, 515 Rus- 
sell Rd., speeding, $11. E. 

Cathleen A, Bodine, Maybee, 
speeding, $15. 

William C. Féty,-óu« Russel; 
speeding, $15. X 

Patricia E. Mueller, 1014 River 
Acres Dr., improper left turn, $7. 

Sidney C. Barrow, Adrian, 
speeding, $15. 

Douglas-A. Roe, rural. Clinton, 
speeding, $15. xi 

Donald E. Nettleman Sr., 103 
Burt, failure to have vehicle un- 

der control, $7. 

Ernest K. Cox, Hamilton, Ala., 
speeding, $16. 

Kenneth F.:Myrice Jr., Toledo, 
speeding, $20. 

Richard L. Kiser, 
speeding, $15. 

Wayne L. Seagraves, Adrian, 
speeding, $11. 

Charlotte E. Johns, 902 Mur- 
ray Dr., stop sign, $6.30. 

George A. Kempf, 600 Outer 
Dr., failure to stop within assur- 
ed clear distance, $7. 

Robert A. Reynolds, 
speeding, $20. 

Raymond L. Rumsey, Onsted, 
speeding, $17. 

William P. Beymel, 
speeding, $15. 

Benjamin C. Morriss, Manitou 
Beach, failure tb yield right of 
way, $10. 

Barry L. Bradish, 512 E. Chi- 
cago, failure to have car under 


Adrian, 


Adrian, 


Adrian, 


Toledo, 


control, $8. 

James E. Adams, Clinton, 
speeding, $14. 

Irving E. Oakes, Drayton 


Plains, speeding, $10. 

George S. Mack, 405 E. Chi- 
cago, speeding, $16. 

Jerry K. Helzer, 
speeding, $15. 

George Watters . Jr., Adrian, 
blocking drive, $3. 


Brenda Hall 


Wins Honors 


Brenda Hall, daughter ‘of: Mr. 
and; Mrs. Gails!Hail,: Britton has 
‘won récognition “for superior 
iScholarship{iats Olivet: Nazarene 
College by:theing' placed on the 
semester. honor, roll, 

The: ;annóuricément was mide 
by Dr! W:E. Snowbarger, Dean 
of the College. The honor rolk 
consists of the names- of those 
students ^wifH/a grade average 
| of/$:0:( B); or above. y 


(BLUNT UN CURSO NUN A 


LEASE 


A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W.. Chicago Blvd. 
Call 423-2666 


Palmyra, 





REAL ESTATE 


Lawrence A. and Velma M, 
Mohr to Hal- F. and Grace A. 
Robinson, Brooklyn, a lot in 
Cambridge township. 

William;and Sarah E. Powell 
to Effa L. Sage, Tecumseh, two 
lots in Tecumseh, 

Effa L. Sage to William and 
Sarah Powell, Tecumseh, land 
in Raisin township. 

Ada E. Wagner to Robert H. 
and Pauline H. Moore, Tecum- 
seh, a lot in Tecumseh. 

Carroll L. and Bertha Wagner 
to Robert H. and Pauline H. 
Moore, Tecumseh,,a lot in Te- 
cumseh. 1 

Lula Wagner to:Robert H? and 


TRANSFERS 


Pauline H. Moore, Tecumseh, & 
lot in Tecumseh, 

William. H. Wagner Jr. to Rob- 
ert H. and Pauline H. Moore, 
Tecumseh, a lot in Tecumseh. 

Rosemary Svoboda to Robert 
H. and Pauline- H. Moore, a lot 
in Tecumseh. 

Marvin and Helen Wagner to 
Robert H. and Pauline H. Moore, 
Tecumseh, a lot in Tecumseh. 

Marian A. Spafford to Mayn- 
ard and Barbara Lucas, Tecum- 
Seh, a lot in Tecumseh. 


Sheldon G. Spencer to, Roy F. .! 


and Choyce E. Willnow and Low- 
ell B. and Grace É. Crockett, 
Tipton, a lot in Riga: 


$n 


Advertisement for Bids 


Sealed bids will be received for construction of a district high- 
way garage to be built in Tecumseh, Michigan, by the board of 


road commissioners, County of 


Lenawee, Michigan, until 2:00 


P.M., EST, 19 July, 1963, at the road commDsion offices, 1160 
North Main Street, Adrian, Michigan. 

Documents ttiay be examined at the road commission offices and 
at the office of the architect, A. J. Smith, 106 East Chicago 


Boulevard, Tecumseh, Michigan. 


The board of road commissioners reserves the right to waive 
any informalities or to reject any or all bids, 


Signed: 


Board of County Road Commissioners, 
County of Lenawee 
William S. Gibson, Chairman 


4th or suty 


NAPKINS. 


Luncheon and Cocktail Size. 











SELECTION OF HALLMARK . . . HAPPY 
n 
VACATION. — BON VOYAGE — 


GOODBYE . 


SALE — 


«CARDS 


BEACH TOWELS AND 
BEACH HATS 


Come In Arid Browse 
Thru Our Gift Dept, 


JEAN COLGROVE | 





i] 


Guaranteed TROUBLE-FREE f 
Life of Your House—No Money Down! 
































ALL NEW Triple-Track 
Aluminum Combination 
SCREEN-STORM Windows 


ALL SIZES UP TO 120-INCH 





95 
Dey 
ry 


Tee 





Height and Width Combined 


© Lifetime Almolsem 

© Fully Weatherstripped 
* SeHf-Storiag Screen 
* Positive Locking 


NEWI- Each panel iilis on separate 
track, you <letn both et 
‘windows from indoors Finest 
quo aluminum. Budget termel 


DON MARTIN '& SON 
owners 





































































































SWIM 
WEAR 


JANTZEN-McGREGOR 
PURITAN — ARROW 
, Sizes 28. - 50 
















e Root Beer 





e French Fries 


e Hot Dogs 


` Orange 


P 





On M-50 at West End of Tecumseh 


TRY OUR BASKETS 
Burger — Shrim 


-= Ch 





e Hamburgs 


icken — Fish 









e Lemonade 


'» Onion Rings 






















For Sale 


MEYERS Boat trailer, $70. 610 
Center Dr. Jl4,c 


PICNIC TABLE, 6', mostly steel 
& wood, lawn umbrella. 7488 
Billmyer. Rd. Jl4,c 


—— ———————————— 
YM STILL in the InsectO.Lite 
v^ 288. Brother Harold is not 
, connected with me in any way. 
:. When in need of crystals or an 
Insect-O-Lite. Cail’ 423-2856. 

i Sam Sisson, 215 W. Shawnee. 
i JL4.p 


C-A (converted to C44) Argus 
M Camera like new. Complète 

“with wide angle lens; regular 
lens, portrait lens, copy lens, 
filters, case, flash’ attachment, 
light meter automatic timer 
and insruetions, $65.00. Tele- 
phone 423-4165. 414,11,18,c 


ELECTROMASTER Deluxe stove. 
Also Westinghouse with. deep 
well Very reasonable. Pearl 
Brighton, 11143 Carson Rd. 

JI 4p 


OR. TRADE for house in. Tecum- 
seh. 38 Acre Farm. Would sell 
on contract, Pearl Brighton, 
-11143 Carson Rd. J1.4,11,p 


45-70 TRAP DOOR, and other 
" military rifles; 22’4, rifles, 
revolvers and automatics. 14 
off price on 250-3000 ammo. 
{Mac Powell 318 N. Pearl, 
,'Phone 423-2409, tfc 








b 








For Sale 


NEW BUSINESS in Tecumseh— 
doing well, cellent location, 
Seasonal, Write Box 3 c/o 
Herald. J3,11,¢ 





A 
USED Furniture and TVs Wm. 
Merrick. Ridgeway, Phone 
Britun 451-3711. tfc 





ERASE. CLEAN BOND — 100 
sheets per pkg. Completely 
erasable. 95c, Tecumseh 
Herald. tfc 


TWO RIDING horses. ` Will 
harness, also very gentle. 
Reasonable. 12534 Smith Rd., 
Britton. J27,14p 








“FURNISHED apartment. Utili 


ties. Private beth. Also un- 
furnished apartment. Inquire 
203 E. Shawnee. J27,Pl4;p 


GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 


N, Union, Tecumseh's. nicest; 
semifurnished, Phone 423- 
7298. tfe 


GUNS AND AMO: 8.mm.Lebel, 


762 Russian, 30-06 military. 
Mac Powell,"phone 423-2409. 
Tatfe 


Wanted 


STORE CLERK male, opportuni- 
ties, downtown:Tecumseh. Pre- 
fer man over: 30. Write Box W, 
c/ó The Herald. J5c 











SUMMER. 


USED 


B-U.Y-S . 


1963. Chevrolet 


four-door Impala hardtop, demonstratér; 
Save $800 on window sticker price: 


1962 Pontiac . . 


Two-door hardtop, loaded. 


| 1961 


Four-door, leather 


1962 Chevrolet . 


Impala 
interior, 


1960 Chevrolet 


Two-door hardtop, sharp, 


1959 Chevrolet . 


Four-door sedan. 


| 1959 Chevrolet. 


PontiacTempest . . .,$1,495 
interior, 
heater, automatic transmission, 


convertible, 


= =] 





36’ x 10 HOUSETRAILER. Cou- 


For Rent 


wwe 


ple only. Phone 423-2261. Fer: 
ris Trailer Court. Jise 


LARGE 3 room apartment, 1 
bedroom, private entrance, new 
condition, stove and refrigera- 
tor furnished. R- M, Smith, 306 
N, Main, nua: -»Ap 


THREE bedroom house at 111 
W. Brown. Large living room, 
fireplace, screened porch, gas 
heat,- two -car garage, ideal 
location overlooking | water. 
Vacant Jufy 1. Call Detroit 
531-1506 and. reverse charges, 

J271J14.c 


UNFURNISHED apart- 
ment, downtowh. Tecumseh, 2 
bedrooms, Kitchen, living 
room. Inquire Larry's Grill. 


Wanted 


WAITRESS inquire Don's Beef 
Buffet, Tecumseh. lt 








A 





TEACHER NEEDS .3-bedroom 
house, basement -or garage. 
Place for our électrie stove, 
washer, gas dryer. In or near 
Tecumseh: Gas: or. oil. heat. 
July 16. About $80. Phone col- 
lect Ann Arbor 663-5539. 

Jap 





EXPERIENCED AS”. RECEP- 


WANTED AT ONCE — Dealer 
in Tecumseh, Many. families 
needing Rawlejgh, Products. 
You can earn $100 and up full 
time. Write Rawleigh, . Dept. 
MCG 826-113, Freeport, Ill. 

J14,11,18,25 . A... 1,8,15,22,20c 


TIONIST. and in gemeral of-| 
fice, desires work in. Tecum-| 
seh. Have good references. | 
Write Box 7 c/o The Tecum- 
seh Herald. J27,JL.4,p 


Card of Thanks 


I WOULD like to express my 
thanks to Dr. Ocamb Dr. Cook 
and Dr. Phelan and also. to 
the nurses'dnd hurses aidés at 
Herrick: Mémarial Hospital: for 
their good’ care during my re 
cent illness; Also [would like 
to thank all those} who. temem: 
béred me) with, cards; :'flewers 
and gifts. Your :kindness'-wilb 
always: be gratefully :'reméin- 
chered. Frances ‘Church 
i í J13,p 








CAR 


T 


WE. WISH to. thank everyone. 
who was so.kind. to, us; during 
our recent bereavement. | 


3 The” fetilly “or BY Tedha” 


Fur£gason,, ss ^3 i Jl 4c 


D 
Ne tie ue 
orices 
MY OFFICE will be closed 
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 


July 4, 5, 6, J: C. Beardsley. 
321,J14,c 











2... $2495 


radio “and 


» 2,495 


red 


. + . 


black with 


$1,495 

















. . n . 


Twe-door hardtop, sharp, V8, radio. 


1960 Chevrolet . .... 


. 


.$1,495 


Four-door, automatic, like new, in beauti- 


ful solid white. 


| 5 Ramblers . . . . $495 to $795 


Low, low, low prices, 1959, 1960, all 


good runner, 


two wagons, 
doors, Ambassadors, 


two four: 


UNDERWOOD 


“CHEVROLET — PONTIAC 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP — 
Mineral and fossil specimens, | 
lapidary supplies, antiques. 
May to Oct. Frontier City, 
Onsted. Mailing address Green 
Lane 4931 Comfort Rd, Te 
cumseh, tfc 





MY OFFICE will be closed July 


"FREE —3 black male. puppies, 





4th through July 7th, Dr. W. 
€. Elwartowski. Ac 


6 weeks—Terrier and Cocker, 
Harry Stanifer. 9760. Murphy 
Hwy. 





Services 


AMITY TREE. SURGERY — 
Skill, Insurance and Equip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfe 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
Low  over--4d, reasonable 
prices and low «terms. Satis- 
faction guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co, 923 Occidental Rd 
"Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 


— i, rele iieis s I RES 
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 


and eaves troughing- service. 
Satisfaction guarant WAT. 
SON-- BROS: 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
tfe 


Gaston & Son 


LENAWEE Window Cleaning == 
Complete window, service. 
Commercial and residential 
Insured and guaranteed. Phóne 
Tipton 431-2178, J20,27,]14,c 








R-U vacationing this year? How 
about "Sporting" a NEW 
PERMANENT? Tues, Wed, 
Thurs. R “SPECIAL” daz at 
the Wayside Beauty Shop. $2 
off on $9.50 up, no less. Get a 

,rinse that will “last U” until 
U get home. 30 Days Zoto's in 
ell colors, no peroxide. S' won- 
derful| U call 4232315 and 
we'll B “Somewhere listenin’ ". 
Ruth, Marilyn and Joyce 
Sharen for permanents by 
request only. Jl4,c 





Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


Vacation 
Specials 


1963 Falcon 4-dr., 6-cylin- 
der, stick shift, one. own- 


der, stick shift — $1,195 


1960, .Dadge. 2-dr., 6-cyl- 
inder, | stick 


1959 Ford Hardtop Coupe, 
automatic and power stee- 
[VL Cpe ae nO om $895 


1959 Ford. Galaxie 4-dr., 
V-B, Cruisomatic and pow- 
er steering | .......$995 
888 Ford. | Convertible, 
V-8, automatic — $695 


1957 Ford 4-dr.' V-8, auto» 


1957 Ford Hardtop Coupe, 
V-8, automatic, power 


1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 2- 
dr., V-8, powerglide $595 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 
W. Chicago at Occidental 
Phone HA 3-2196 


WILSON MOTOR SALES, INC. 


July 


4th 


TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 


1957 OLDS.€ ^7. —— ^N, Automatic 


Transmission, Power Steering& Brakes, 


Radio. Clean 


1958 FORD. CONVERTIBLE, Automatic 


Transmission. Real Nice 


1958 MERCURY 2-DR. SEDAN, Avtomatic 
Transmission, Clean, Runs Real Good ____ 


1957 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN, "6" 
cylinder, Automatic Transmission -_-~_ z 


1957 DESOTO 4-DR. HARDTOP, Full 


Power, Clean ---— 


1963 CHRYSLER 
2-dr. Hardtop 


1956 PONTIAC 4-DR. HARDTOP. A real 
bargain at only _.—------~--------- 


Demo 


$695 
$695 
$695 
$495 
$395 
$195 


$2,895 


1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-DR. HARDTOP 
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DR. HARDTOP 
1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DR. SEDAN 

1962 VALIANT V200 4-DR. SEDAN | 

1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER 
1960. MERCURY STATION WAGON 


G Ce.) 


Choose from more than 
40 Beautiful Patterns of 


WALLPAPERS 


In Stock .. . Ready for 
Immediate Delivery, 


die wet 29«* 594. 


Wanted H ITE 


WILL DO’1 or 2 ironings a week 
in my home. Phone 423-2576. HARDWARE Tecumseh 
JL4,c 





You don't have to stand out in the boiling het sun to look 
for your car. It’s nice and cool under our shade trees. 


62 CHEVROLET impala convertible, power, 
automatic steering, radio, heater; white 
wall tires —— 


62 CHEVROLET Bel Air two-door, V8, automatic ____ $1,995 
62 CHEVROLET Bel Air, six cylinder, standard shift $1,795 
62 RAMBLER Classic, two-door just like new 


61 OLDSMOBILE ^88" two-door, radio, heater, 
automatic ___-__--- ais MS 


61 TEMPEST four-door, radio, heater, automatic __-_ $1,395 
60 PLYMOUTH Fury two-door hardtop, V8, automatic $1,195 


59 MERCURY convertible, power steering and 
brakes, new top, umb E aaa 


58 OLDSMOBILE “88” four-door, power steering 
and brakes 


Older models from $75 and up 


LONG motor sates 


201 N. EVANS S., TECUMSEH 
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 


423-3325 





| Lowest 


Lenawee 
County's Largest 
Olds-Cadillac Dealer 


1961.Coupe de Ville, 
10,000 actual miles, all 
white finish, like brand 
new inside and out. 
1961 Cadillac 4-dr. sedan, ? 
local car, sharp !.! 
1960-Cadillac 4-dr: sédan, 
choice of two, both 
exceptionally nice cars. 


e 1959 Cadillac 4-dr. sedan, 
LET YOUR OLD CAR BE nice car, low price. 


Also Check Our Nice 
THE DOWN PAYMENT Selection Of Other Makes, 


Late Model Cars 


IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET 
FOR A NEW OR USED CAR 
— ANY MAKE — YOU CAN 
BUY ONE. OF THESE LATE 
MODEL CADILLACS. 


Wil Pay You To Check With Us Before You Deal 
BEST, MOST. MODERN IN. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN — that's 


our service department, assuring you of the finest, most 
You'll like our deal and 
ALWAYS ! ! 


prompt service after the sale ! ! 


you'll. like our- service — 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 


OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. 
TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 


4510 West US-223, Adrian Phone. 265-8187 


It Pays To Advertise in The Herald 
Rates—Greatest Readership 






































FORD Fairlane 500 two-door hardtop, 
automatic transmission, very clean _____-$795 
CHEVROLET Impala. sports coupe, vinyl 

toof, loaded with accessories . $2,995 
AUSTIN HEALY Sprite convertible $1,095 
BUICK LaSabre convertible, beautiful wine 
color, power steering and brakes $1,895 
FALCON two-door sedan, standard shift, 

radio, white walls ______ -_ 
COMET Custom four-door, automatic 
transmission, loaded with accessories... $1,695 
THUNDERBIRD hardtop, white beauty with 
power steering and brakes — $1,695 


$1,295 


| 1960 THUNDERBIRD 
hardtop, power steering | 

| and brakes, deep maroon 

| exteriór with all-vinyl 


| beige interior ...$1,895 




















j| 1962 FORD three- | 
quarter ton pickup with 
ElDorado Deluxe mobile | 
home built onto it: Truck 
has four-wheel drive, 
custom cab and only 
9,000 miles. Living 
quarters are complete 
with gas appliances. 
A real bargain, 

=. priced to sell! 





BUICK Electra four-door hardtop, air 
conditioning, full power, 


loaded with accessories ____ $1,795 


PONTIAC. Star Chief four-door, all-leather 
upholstery, power steering and brakes, remote 


control trunk lid - $2,995 
FORD Custom 300 two-door V8 standard 


quality-built car, 30,000 actual miles ..$1,195 
CADILLAC Fleetwood four-door, full power, 

air conditioning, local Tecumseh 

executive car ___ 



































1959 VOLKSWAGON SUNROOF 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


9453 E. MONROE RD., BRITTON, MICH. 
PH. 451-3810 OPEN EVENINGS 


Your Tecumsehland Pontiac. Dealer | 


; CLINTON 


uh 


AARIIN 


Clinton 
































Beevers, Reum Share 


First in Golf League 


The Robert Becvers team moved back into a first place 
tie with Wendell Reum's team in the Tecumseh Products 


Golf League after dropping to a tie for second last week. 
Keith Barron's team moved in 
to a three-way tie for second by 


knocking off Reum 
tied with Clarence 
and Dennis Goller 


They 


are 
Champanois 


Three meñ shot par rounds o 
36 Thursday to tie for low score 
for the year. The men were Rob- 





ert Beevers, 
Robinson 
TEAM STANDINGS 


Pat Hollar, and B 








Team Ww L 
W..Reum 16 6 
R. Beevers 16 6 
C. Champanois 14 8 
K. Barron 14 8 
D. Goller 14 8 
D. Hamilton 10 12 
W. Walker 8 M 
G. Baker 7 AS 
B. Gillies 7» 15 
B. Crist . 4 18 
Mrs. Van Vorst 
Gets Surprise 
Send Off Party 
BRI! N — A surprise going 
away party was given for Mrs 
Margaret Van. Vorst Saturday 





evening at the home of her par 
ents by members and friends of 


the Britton Bethel Baptist 
Church 

Mrs, Van Vorst is sailing on 
the U.S. Carmania, July 12 from 
Montreal for a six-week visit with 
her sister and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Sam Burns and David, in 
London, England 

Mr. and Mrs. Burns are mis- 


sionaries, having served with the 
Sudan Interior Mission for 16 
years in what is now the Repub 
lie of Sudan, Africa 

The Mission has asked them to 
take over the work of their Act 
ing Secretary for Great Britain 
for the coming year, with head 
quarters in London 

Mr. Burns parents live in Sut- 
ton Coldfield, near Birmingham, 
England and the parents of Mrs. 
Burns and Mrs. Van Vorst are 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Fish of 
Tipton 





Dinner Guests 





Mr. and Mrs, Paul Rowlands 
wre Sunday evening dinner 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. 
Cousino of Erie. 

Susan Rowlands returned 


home. with her parents after 
spending the week in Erie, 


Try before 





Nixon-Marbro's 


120 E. Maumee, Adrian 








— 


[s 


he 


LL 


| 
¥ 


Use your vacation to - 
x NEEDLE POINT 
x EMBROIDER 
x CROCHET 


VISIT THE 


| NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 


205 W. SHAWNEE ST., TECUMSEH 
OPEN 9 to 9 Daily, Closed Sunday | 


Tot Lot Talk 


PATTERSON 
children enjoyed making 
models, leather projects and 
playing games. 

A picnic was held Friday with 
26 children present. Jim Rob- 
erts and Don M / won foot 
races, Mary Wanyech is the 
checker champion 

SHADY LANE 

Most- of. the children spent 
their time playing checkers or 
coloring 

Some spent the time putting 
models together.-They were Jer 
ry Lake, Steve Lake, Steve Hal- 
lenbéck, Larry Hallenbéck, John 
Drake, and Bobby Lawson 

Greg Hansen made a change 
purse for his Mom and a pen 
holder for his Dad. 


The 












HERRICK PARK 

The children have been work- 
ing with leather and model cars. 

The ones working with leather 
are 

Teresa Carpenter 

Paul Lemanski 

Sue Baaske 

Scott Lask 

Doug Osworth 

Sue Drexler 

Phillip Driscoll 

Sandra Drexler 

The Tot Lots will Be 
July 4 and 
July 8. 


closed 
5 and will reopen 


Potluck Picnic 
Held by Farm 


Bureau Group 


BRITTON Thirty-two mem- 
bers of Fertile Acres Farm Bur- 
eau met Saturday at Hayes State 
Park at Wamplers Lake for a 
chicken pot-luck picnic and after- 
noon of swimming and relaxa 
tion 


There will be no July meeting. 








United Services 

BRITTON — United Services 
will be held Sunday at the Ridge- 
way Methodist Church for their 
members and those of the Brit- 
ton Methodist Church at 10 a.m. 
in conjunction with the clos ng 
of Vacation Bible School 

A picnic will be held at noon 
at the Britton Park with games 
following 





A, Rent a | 
Baldwin-built Piano 
for as little as 


$10 a month 


Ph. 265-2196 


a KNIT | 





rad 


ak 





THEY DON'T WORK this hard at home. Junior High Girls lash a table between two trees in 
preparation for lunch at the Tecumseh-Clinton Girl Scout Camp last week. The girls are, left 
to right, Ann Beardsley, Mary Beth Young and Sherry Handy. 


Exchange Takes Lead in Minors; 


Braves, 


CUB LEAGUE MAJORS 

Exchange took two more wins 
last week to maintain their spot 
on top of the standings, while 
four teams, Union, Rotary, Jay- 
cees ,and TPE Credit Union tied 
for second with three wins and 
two losses 

Wally Quinn slammed out four 
hits in four trips, and Mike He- 
bert hit a home run as Union 
walloped Falings 123 Monday, 
June.24. Bruce De rmia hit 
two round trippers for Falings. 

Exchange downed the Jaycees 
14-6, 

Tuesday, June 25, TPE Credit 
Union was blanked by Rotary 
7-0, while Kiwanis outlasted the 
Tecumseh Police in a wild 22-11 
game, 

Wednesday, 
cees came 
11-8, 
52 

Thursday, June 27, the Tecum- 
seh Police took their first victory 
behind winning pitcher William 
Puffer 10-7. TPE Credit Union 
Squeeked past Kiwanis 14-13. 


Ladies’ 


TECUMSEH GIRLS 

The Tecumseh Girls remained 
undefeated "by belting Adrian 
13-4, and stayed in a first place 
tie with Hudson 

Tecumseh collected 15 hits to 
Adrian's eight. The leading bat- 
ters were Marcia Kunkle and 
Carol Hand, each with three hits 
in four times at bat 

Last’ Thursday, Tecumseh de- 
feated Deerfield 10-3 

Cindy Murphy was the leading 
hitter for Tecumseh with 
hits in five tries. 

Beth O'Neil was the winning 








June 26, the Jay- 
ick to dump Faling's 
and Exchange beat Union 


four 









Friday, June 28, the Jaycees 


belted the Tecumseh Police 11-2 
le TPE f 


by Union 6-5. 


STANDINGS 








m 
dit Union edged 








Team w 
Exchange _ a 
Union: — == - 3 
Rotary . __ 3 
Jaycees 3 
TPE Credit Union -3 
Kiwanis . 
Faling’s _ —_____ 

Tecumseh Police . __ 1 


me Co QOO NIS e I 





CUB LEAGUE MINORS 

The Braves and the Pirates 
maintained their undefeated rec- 
ords last week to rate one-two in 
the standings 

Monday, June 24, Craig Brown, 
with two hits in three tries, led 
a hot Indian team that wilted the 
Giants 22-11 

Tuesday, June 25, the Braves 
exploded in the fifth inning for 
eight runs to set back the Cubs 
94. Jon Smith, who relieved Bob 
Miller, was the winning pitcher. 


Leagues 


for the Tigers. 

Vivian Revesz was the winning 
pitcher. 

The Sluggers, and the Tigers 
Square away for their next game 
Tuesday, July 9 at 5 p.m. at Her- 
rick Park, 





yt 


JUNIOR GIRLS 
The Champion Grubbieg 
slaughtered the Sluggers 30-8, 
Jackie Filter was the leading 
batter for the Grubbies with 
three hits in four times at bat. 
Carol Riordan slammed.” two 





Pirates Still Undefeated 


In the other game, the Red 
Sox downed the Dodgers 5-3. 

Wednesday, June 26, -the Pi- 
rates went on a rampage and left 
the Twins with nothing buf their 
uniforms. The score was 23-5. 

Thursday, June 27, Mark Ham- 
ilton of the Braves, pasted a 
home run, collected three other 
hits, then stepped' in to relieve 
Jon Smith and post a win over 
the Yankees | 11-7. John: Rumf, 
first baseman for the Yankees, 
got three hits. 

In the other game, the Indians 
outlasted the Red Sox 16-15. 

Friday, June 28; the Twins re- 
covered from their -trouncing 
Wednesday to wreak revenge on 
the Giants, 16-1. The Red Sox ran 
away from the Cubs 18-8, 


STANDINGS 
Team 
Braves _ ____ 
Pirates 
Red Sox 
Indians . ____ 
Tigers 
Yankees _ _ 
Dodgers _ 
Giants . _ 
Cubs . __ 
Twins . . 











tt et et et 20 0 Co -i 
$5 co ca t tO l0:10 5 5 DP 


w 
PONY LEAGUE 

The VFW extended their. win- 
ning streak to six straight 
games to stay on top of the 
Pony League standings last 
week. 

In their game Wednesday, 
June 26, pitcher’ Lewis struck 
out 13‘Deerfield: batérs to lead 
his team to a 7-1 vietory, 

In other games, the Indians 
walloped Britton 18-3 behind the 
pitching of John Goodman and 
batting-of Corkey Johnson; who 


uncorked another round trip- 
per. 
Products downed the Eagles 


5.2 Tuesday, June 25, with Dean 
Hebb picking 16 strikeouts- for 





Legion: Opens. Tournament 


. The Tecumseh American Leg- 
ion Team will have a chance to 
perform in Tiger Stadium this 
summer if they climb their Way 
to the top of. the Detroit Eree 
Press Regional Tourney. 

Tecumseh opens the fourna- 
ment Friday, July 5 at 5:30 when 
it squares off with Adrian at the 
High School. Field. The victor 
will take on the winner of.the 
Dundee-Milan match at the 
American Legion Field, also, at 
piso ~~ July 5. 

The playoff will be at 10 a.m. 
Saturday at the High School 
Field. 


“We should make a good 
showing,” Marv Yoakum,. Te- 
cumsen coach said. 


“We -havea.fast, good team; 
Coach Yoakum continued, and 
five of our starting nine are bat: 
ting over .250." 

The Tecumseh Legion has a 
4-1 record, defeating Milan twice 
5-2 and 94, Ypsilanti, 5-4, and 
Dundee 73. They lost to Bliss- 
field 1-0, 

John Sweet, catcher, leads the 
offense with eight hits in 16 
times at bat for an impressive 
-500 average and eight runs. bat- 
ted in. 

Tim Sisson, shortstop, and Joe 
Prochaska, centerfield, follow 
Sweet with 444 and'.300 respect- 
ively. Prochaska, with only three 
hits, has knocked in six runs. 

Max Quinn’ leads the pitching 
staff with two victories. Ron | 


Two Gals 
Win Golf 
Trophies 


Two of Tecumseh Country 
Club’s finest. women golfers won 
their divisions in a tournament 
last week at the Western Golf 
and Country Club, Detroit. 

Millie Butler, 1960 Tecumseh 
champion, and Polly Moore, 
with a couple of exceptions the 
club champion here for the past 
10 years, each won a trophy and | 
luggage sets. 

Marge Pohweder and Marge | 


Purcell were other Tecumseh 
entrants. 








Legal Notices: 


"1 Go; SEATE OF MICHIGAN 
The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee. In the Mat- 
ter of the ;Estete -of JAMES 
BROWN Deegased, ; 
At a session of said Court, held 
on SA NL 228th} 'A:D. 1963. 
Présent, Honorable Maurice 
Spear, Judge of- Probate. 
Notice is Hereby Given, That 
all persons interested in said es 
tate are directed to appear be- 
fore said Probate Court on Mon- 
day, the 29th day of July, 1963, 
at 9:30 A.M., to show cause why 
a license should not be granted 
to Terrance John Wagner, Ad- 
ministrator of said estate, to sell 
the interest of said estate in 
certain real estate described in 
his petition, for the purpose of 
paying the debts and expenses of 
Said estate; 
lt is ;Qrderbd, That- notice 
thereof be given by publication of 
a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutivély" previous to- said 
day of hearing, in the Tecur- 
seh Herald, -and that the peti- 
tioner case a copy of this notice 
tosbe served pon each known 
party in interest at his last 
known address by registered, 
certified or ordinary mail (with 
proof of mailing); or by personal 
service at least fourteen (14) 
days prior to. such hearing.. 
MAURICE SPEAR 
Judge of Probate 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL.D. GREGG 
Register of Probate 
Robert L. French 
Attorney for Petitioner 








"Tecumseh, Michigan 






















Mastie has one win, and Greg 
Allen has a 1-1 record. 

"How we do with Adrian will 
depend in part on; who they pick- 
ed up, Yoakum noted. “We hear 
they have picked up a couple of 
players for the tournament.” 

"Adrian has a 6-2 record,” he 
explained. “So far; ‘they have 
beaten everybody we beat, ex- 
cept Dundee, whó took a game 
from them.” ` 


The winner ofthe Tecumseh 
tournament will play the win- 
ner of the Jackson district 
tourney, which includes Jack- 
son, Battle Creek, Albion and 
Ann Arbor. 


From there the tournament 
scene shifts to the University of 
Michigan field~ at- Ann Arbor, 
July 27. 

Winner: ef. the Ann Arbor 
tournament then plays a three- 
game series with the best up- 
state team. The first game will 
be played at the home diamond 
of the out-state team. 

Tiger Stadium’ will be the 
scene Of the second of three ser- 
ies Aug. 12. Thejthlrd game, if 
necessary, will be played at But- 
zel Field in Detroit that night, 

The top team from Michigan 
will then travel to Johnston, Pa 
for the All-American Amatuer 



































National Tournament Aug. 17. 
Also on tap, will be an All- 
Star tourney at Michigan State 
University involving four teams. 
All-Stars will/be éhosen from 
the Tecumseh-Jackson tourneys - 
to fill out one roster. 





CORONADO | 
15.15 CUBIC FOOT 
CHEST-TYPE FREEZER 
with 3-Way Warranty 


(1) Lyear warranty on en- 
tire unit against defects 
in materials and work. 
manship. e 

(2)_ B-year warranty on seal- 
ed freezing system, 

(3) $250 food spoilage war- 
ranty. ' 

Holds 530 Ibs. rozen food 

Thermostatically controlled 
from —20 to 10 F. 


Dividers & Food Basket 


$178.88 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 














IMPACT RESISTANT, CORROSION 
PROOF POLYVINYL CHLORIDE (PVC) 
PIPE AND FITTINGS FOR STACKS, 
VENTS AND COMPLETE PLUMBING 
INSTALLATIONS. 










Ya the cost of copper 
installation ‘in. minutes 
instead of hours 

9 Cuts with a handsaw — 
welds:together.in seconds 
with à'special solvent 





REPLACE YOUR 


OLD WORN PUMP 


WITH 
A NEW 


HORNET 


shallowell jet 








Shop .. . Baldwin 
Hardware . . . for all | 
home or cottage needs 
PRESE enn i 
PLUMBING PIFE 


JALDWIN 


Hardware Co. 






















COMPLETE PLUMBING 
DEPARTMENT 
@ 14" — 14" — 2" WELL 
PIPE AND POINTS 
€ WE CUT AND 
THREAD: PIPE 





@ Housewares 
€: Fishing Equipment 
5.6 Beach Toys 
€ Pittsburgh Paint 
v. Étc. 























P 
pitcher. home runs. the winners. : 
STANDINGS The winning pitcher was Deb- Products again blasted the 
Team Ww L bie Goldsberry. Eagles Thursday, June 27 in a 
Tecumseh 3 0 The Champion Grubbies and Teturn match 16-7, piling up 
Hudson 3 0 the Sluggers will play their next clusters of runs in all but the 
Britton 2 1 ame Wednesday, July 10 at 5, fourth inning. TAR] 
Monroe 2 1 p.m. at Herrick Park STANDINGS 
Deerfield 1 2 a Tecumseh Ww L 
Sand Creek 1 2 4 XEW. ..l...- 2-428. 0 | 
Dundee i MOM'S SOFTBALL Indians ...... 5r | 
Napoleon 0 3 The next meeting for the Products 4 3 3 
Adrian . 0 3 Mom's Softball players is Tues- Deerfield 2 5 
day, July 9 at 7 p.m. at Herrick Britton p ` SALE z FLORSHEIM & JARMAN 
PEEWEE LE AGUE Park School. Eagles ... 1 5 
M 3 LEAGUE | d 
CORONADO 115 Volt, 7⁄2 Amp. _ine Sluggers outlasted the 1 _] LOT-BIG SELECTION-SAVE UP TO 50% 
gers a 31-29 melee 
i HH ^ | Values from 
6000 BTU Air Condi r Jan Felton was the leading bat.| LO NS TO $500 FI h $ 3. 88 $16. 88 
tione ter fo bg rq nt al A orsheim 5.5. $I to 
Delivers fresh, cool, dry air for üts in, four times at bat. Pat Values from 4 ^ 
area up fo 450 sq. ft.| Germi- $ 95 Maynard was the leading hitte for cottage J $ 60 $n 60 
cidal filter. Handy dual con- "ri 4 arman $9.95—$16.95 4. fo P 
trols. Installs in minutes, SIENNA ARR AAR AAR modernization 





“n 












€ Painting @ Docks | 
9 Motors 


JOCKEY T.K.O. 


BOXER SHORTS 


Broadcloth @ $4.50. value 


3 for $3.85 


“White—Short SI 


Dress Shirts- 2.95 





1 LOT—JANTZEN & i 
NO DOWN PAYMENT-—EASY TERMS LOT-JANTZBN. A. CATALINA 


SWIM SUITS and 
Cabana Tops25?6 OFF 


€ Repairs 
€ Fish Equip. 
€ Patio Furniture 










Up to 2 years to pay 


TECUMSEH FINANCE Co. 


Phone 423-2171 @ Tecumseh, Mich. 


TRUESDALE MONUMENTS 
Bronze-Granite-M; 
|the $40.00 M 
J, Russell 
| Michigan 
DW n P AP 






Don Martin & San. Owner 


Visit Our Upstairs Furniture Dept. 





<= CIT D DID sss 
t teet Ht o T e e e 


Thurlby Te 





j 
| 
| 
| 

arble "Home of | Í| 
| 
| 


















1107 W. Chicago. Blvdi-Nex! to Kroger 











































Starting July 3 
5 Straight Nites 
of Dancing! 


9 to 1 






JULY 4th 
DANCING 
ALL NIGHT 

5 LIVE BANDS 





COMING on JULY 14 
BOBBY VINTON 


; . LAKEVIEW 


MANITOU BEACH, MI AN 


PHONE ADDISON 547-5800 
Us127 TO ADDISON and 3 MILES EAST 





Clark 


® ‘Sunday in 

i THE New York’ 
BUCKET Tepe io d 
| CLINTON July 4, 5, 6 


| T1] Open daily 


Clark Lake 


Live | 
entertainment 
every 
Saturday 
nite 9:30 to 1:30 






8 am; to 2 p.m. 


Sunday 






Noon to 2 èm. 











Vy 


DRIVE-IN 
THEATRE 






PH. CO. 5- 






b 


Adrian @ Opent 7:30 p.m. 

















FIREWORKS on JULY 4th 














“Phaedra” 





MM-M 
600D 


and frog legs 













@ PIZZA DAILY 











DANCING | 
IN OUR BAR 







PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 





“Mary Had ! 
' a Little” 








His record "Blue on Blue" is tops in nation! 


Devils Lake Pavilion | 
ARK =” 





Lake 





Present 


south side of Lake, 


Playhouse 


in: on Eagle's Point, 


Balle 


COMING 


"Everyone Loves Opal” 


July 11, 12,38. & 18,19,20 


RUNE 





OLE V 
DOWNTOWN ADRIAN 

MAIN K CHURCH, ; 

ASK ABOUT FREE GAME 


WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY, JULY 3-6 


| IN LOVE WITH. SIX iOS?! 


SERVING 
5 TO 
9 PM. 


€ FISH FRY FRIDAY 
also chicken, shrimp 


€ SMORGASBORD 
TUESDAY—$2.75 
Ham, beef; chicken 
and fresh shrimp 





MINIATURE GOLF 





FISHER'S ARCADE 
BOAT LAUNCHING 


ALLIE'S RESORT 


ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS. LAKE 








A 









ad 


DEVIL'S © 

LAKE 
GOLF | 
COURSE . 







Us-223 | 
NORTHEND ! § 
DEVIL'S LAKE 

18 HOLES, 


$1.50 Week Days | 
$1.75-Sat. & Sun. 
$1 after 6 p.m. 











WATCH ‘FOR DIRECTIONS 
SIGN-ON US-12 





YOU CAN ALWAYS ENJOY 


WEE TEE 
Miniature Golf 


Two of the: nation’s: number 
one :Country: Music -songwriters 
‘will be featured on ‘the big 4th 
of July program at Frontier City. 

Bill Anderson and Roy Drusky, 
stars of the Grand Ole Opry, will 
entertain in the authentie wes 
„tern setting where the marshall 
fornee sharp eye. out for all 
"Odery varmints." 

Bil. Ansion iawo gun 
man who fires fast and straight 

.frofn.the hip, both as an award 
Winning songwriter and as a 
show-stopping performer. 

A. South Caroliniah by birth, 
the tall lad has given the music 
world such heart and soul songs 
ds "Po' Folks," "Mama Sang a 
Song"  '"Riverboat ^ "Happy 
Birthday to Me’ and the heart 
warming, "Still." 

On stage, Bill's eyes and face 
reflect the story that his husky 
emotion. packed voice is deliv- 
ering. 


SAND LAKE 
INN 


v^ CHICKEN 
yw STEAKS 
V RIBS 
BEER 


nents 


YOUR HOST 
BOB SAVEICH 












HALF MILE EAST 
of HAYES STATE PARK 
ON US-12 
PHONE TIPTON: 431-2553 


The Old West lives again . .. 


and you can ‘be there! 





ON M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF 
JUNCTION OF M-50 AND. US-12 













Every Sunday and holiday 1:30 and 4 p.m. 
A AAA APP PP A PPP P P ISP 


OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 


* INDIAN VILLAGE. 
* GOLD MINE 
* STAGE ROBBERY 





FRONTIER CITY OFFERS MUCH OF THE OLD WEST, INCLUDING. OX-DRAWN COVERED WAGONS AND REGULAR STAGE' COACHES 


Old West and Grand Opry Meet 


Roy Drusky is one of the fast- 
est rising stars in the Country 
Music worid. He has traveled ait 
parts of the country with hit 
records and the grand ole' opry 
popularity. 





BILL ANDERSON 


VISITORS WANDER DOWN MAIN STREET TOWARDS SALOONPOT 


CIRCLE G 
RIDING 
STABLE 


OPEN from 8 A.M. 










until dark 





GRAND OLE OPRY 


* STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 
* RIDES 
* SHOOT OUT 


If you don't ride, we'll teach 


you... from 6 years old on up! 


€ 22 well-trained riding horses 


€ 120 acres with picturesque trails 


HAY RIDES! 


SPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR GROUPS 
JUST PHONE ONSTED 461-5143 


LOCATED JUST OFF US12 on HANEY RD 
ONE-EIGHTH MILE WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 





Dine in a quiet 
Early American 
atmosphere 
at modest prices 


1M. 













^" Serving 8 until 8 
€ BREAKFAST 
€ LUNCH 
^ @ DINNER 
SUNDAY SPECIAL 
Chicken Supreme 
Boneless breast, baked 
in our own wine. sauce. 





















— tastes like pheasant! 









Historic 


BAUER 
MANOR 


BUILT in 1839 and ‘40 
US-12 at Evans Lake 
9 miles west of Clinton 
Phone Tipton 431-2010 













* BABY ANIMALS 
* HANGING 


A couple of his albums for  loon, western store, blacksmith's 


Decca Records are.'"Anymore" shop, craft shop, and paddle 
and “is My Wayin which he wheel steambeat-and-stage coach 
composed almost all of the songs. rides. 


Roy usually has with him a 
young man who plays a lot of 
steel. guitar. and. is featured on 
most of his Decca records. His 
name.is Pete Drake. The two 
started in musie together years 
ago in Atlanta, Ga. T 

Roy, a for navy man, has 
many hobbies including hase i 
breeding poodles and flying.-He ^ 
gets many Song ideas while in 


Children may feed tame ani- 
mals in the deer park and at Old 
MacDonald's Farm. 

Amazement fills the faces of 
young fry as they experience a 
“holdup” while rolling along in 
the’ stage -eoREh-behind the four 
+ horse team. 

“The management. fias been 
seeking a competent’ man. be- 
tween the ages of 3 and 103 to 





he ai ilotii Pi x 
E Coin t own. Piped ride shotgun, for ‘the stage is 
4 held up on nearly every run,” 
He and: his have two — said Mr. Hunt. 


small sons, Tad and Twig, who 


are already picking, ‘on a gui- An Indian village, picnic area, 


antique farm equipment and a 
gold mine are among other fea- 


tures at Frontier City where the 
saloon serves "redeye" for long 
horns and “cow juice" for short 
horns 


At Frontier City, owned. and 
operated by Ivan Hunt, tlie old 
west comes to life in an authen- 
tic frontier settlement complete 
with jail for “hoss thieves," sa- 






TAKE COOLING RIDE-tNPERT 77 SEEN 





SILVER 
LAKE 
PAR 3 
























US12 and DEVIL'S LAKE 
HIGHWAY 


VIC TIEDEMAN, Pro 
Play nine holes 






























in one hour! 










OPEN 5 a.m..‘til DARK 
85c WEEK DAYS 
$1-WEEK-ENDS 
























e —— 


Irish Hills Playhouse 


PROFESSIONAL REPERTORY THEATRE 


US-12 JUST WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 


JULY 2, 7 and 13 
"OTHELLO" 
July 3 and 9 
"THE RIVALS" 


JULY 4 and 10 
"THE LADY'S NOT for BURNING" 
JULY 5 and 11 
"CAESAR and CLEOPATRA" 
JULY 6 and 12 , 
"MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING" 


CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 
TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 and $3.50 


Play Golf 
under 
the lights 


WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


ONE OF 6 LIGHTED COURSES IN NATION 


Irish Hills Sports Park 


on US-12 € Behind lrish Hills Towers 


OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR 
ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 


Smorgasbord - Saturday Nights 
COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT 9. 5-9 P.M. 
Featuring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks 


DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC 
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday: & . 9:30-2 
"hir Conditioned for Your Comfort 


















Enjoy your’ own... 


ECONOMY: À 
COTTAGE 


THIS -SUMMER 


i 


M-50 & US-12 
OPEN EVERY DAY 
for 24 HOURS 


Beautiful New Design 





All top quality materials 


Durable, low-cost 
construction w 


* Interior finishing HOME BAKED 
optional 
* Rolls * Bread 
BUILT ON YOUR LOT 
* pi * Cakes.« 
for $1,988.00 i us 
TAKE-QUT, TOO . 
ie 
PRIVATE DINING. ROOM | 


FOR’ PARTIES 


Li 
MRS, -RUTH -MAAYS, 


Proprietor 





Across from 





HAYES STATE PARK 






















Mystery 
Hill? 


%& MYSTIFYING 


X BAFFLING 
X SENSATIONAL 


OPEN DAILY 
9 until 9 


As 
Ww 


GUIDED TOURS 




































EVERY 12 MINUTES 


* 
WHILE AT MYSTERY 












HILL, DON'T MISS 
MOONSHINE VALLEY 
Ww 
ALL ON US-12 


OPPOSITE ENTRANCE 
HAYES STATE PARK 




















CLEARED OUT — Jo 


started clearing out 


e Kohlman w 


last Spring 


By TOM BRIEN 


It took a 17-year-old girl's “love 
', a willing boy friend, 
prings to 

thicket 





get rid of the “useless 


tired of 


UP AND OVER 


tricks she teache 





third in the “competiti 





BUILDING PERMITS 


mit is needed to 


require 
Building Inspector 


Permits should be 


cumseh Township, e 


Also required is an ele 





ing. This permit can be 
of Tecumseh. 


Township Board meetings are ! 
of each month at The Tecu 


. BUILDI? 





alks through the lot she 


The lot stretches fro Maumee Rd. to S. Evans. 











































































































































































PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Girl Landscapes -Back Yard 






















the mess’ that extended from First they cut down about 100 
her back yard to Maumee St. and trees. Then they cleared out the 
touche x Evans Creek. brush, scythed the grass and 
Last she decided to do burnt out the weeds. By this 
something about it. Since Larry spring, their work was almost 
McClain, son of Mr. and Mrs. completed. 
Motor Merrill McClain, 1015 River ` 5 
p: Acres, Dia T chain saw, she HER MOTHER hired a profes- 
of enlisted his aid and went to sional excavator to come in and 
work help. *I afraid of her using 
the chain sa Mrs. Hamaker 
explained. 

The excavators tore out the 
tree roots, dug holes in the 
ground and buried the stumps 
Now the lot has been filled in 


and is ready for seeding. 
“After the seeding I would like 
tò clean Qut the creek,” Joyce 
Said, "ther plant some weeping 
willow trees. I would;also like 
to make à. garden Qut of this 
area, ôr‘ ät least -a roek garden 
by the creek.” 

The two' youngsters 








already 


Started a fög fende on the:bank 
a little way off Maumee Rd 
"When 


the men cleared 
they took. away 
yce-^ said. 

Landscapin not Joyce's 
only interest," her mother point 
ed. out. "She's?a very artistic 
child, and studies both nitisic” 


and dancing." 


out 
our 








JOYCE also trains dogs. That 
she started last year but didn't 
really t, going until this sum- 








mer. She trains them by class-or 
individually. 
Her first class is scheduled to 


"graduate" June 22. The elass 
includes a German shépherd, 
two French poodles, a Scottish 


terrier, and a dachsund. One Ger- 





man- shepherd dropped out of 
class. 

Joyce took her own dog to 
Chicago three years ago and 


placed third in ‘competitive dog’ 
obedience course. 


"THERE ARE four categories 
of obedience that dogs train, for?’ 
Joyce explained: 
Dog, Competitive Dog Excellent, 
Utility Dog; ànd Tracking Dog." 

“I train dogs to learn,the re- 
quirements for the, Competitive 
Dog category," she 
These include heel ọn; ash, 
heel free; recall, bem y tkam 
indtion, long sit'(one Minute), 
and long down (three minutes). 

“Actually, I train, the people 
to train their do she said. 

“Jpyce, is wonderfully patient 
with the dogs,” her mother add- 
ed. "Animals take to her right 
away.” : 

With all Mer “abilities, it would 
be^ hàrd to guess which one Joyce 
will capitalize on in the future 

SheSplans to enter the Univer- 
sity of Michigan on a pre-medical 
program in the Fall and hopes 
to become a neuro-surgeon. 


























PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


je of th 


> placed 


> in Chicago | 









































































































“Competitive . 


continued. | 


~ $35,000 to Expand 


Handicap 


A financial campaign for $35,- 
000 in a move to expand employ- 
ment and training facilities for 
the’ phandidapped in Lenawee 
Coupty was ‘approved by the 
boar; of* directors of: Goodwill 
Indapries: of Southeastern Mich- 
igan. | 

The funds will be used to: 

Purchase additional equip- 
ment 

» Build offices for Personnel 
Training and Evaluation. 

» Build a first aid room. 

> Finance repairs. 

m~ -Remodel adjacent. serviee 
station for a vocàtional training 
and evaluation center. 

Build additional rest room 
ties. 

» Complete payment for the 
two buildings at the main plant. 

Since the beginning of opera- 
tion in Adfian in 1958, cash con- 
tributions and other capital gifts 
have totaled $48,881. 

Durig the same period .Good- 
will has paid out $175,391 in 
wages to handicapped. Another 
$99,718 was paid in purchases of 
goods and services in the com- 
munity. ` 





fa 


A 
D 


SINCE MOST of the people 
employed by the organization 
were formerly receiving Publié 
Welfare ‘Assistance "or other 
forms of financial: aid; an esti- 
mated $139,200 has been: saved 
through the gainful employment 
of these ‘people. 

Twenty handicapped have 
been rehabilitated and graduat- 
ed from the Goddwill shop to 
competitive employment outside. 

Another: 55-/handiéeapped are 
currently employed at Goodwill. 

Projected expenditures esti- 
mate that nearly $200,000 will be 
paid in wages to the handicapped 
in the next two years. The ex- 
pansion program will increase 
the employment of handicapped 
people to 76-75 persons, 

One major project. will involve 
a program with the trainable 
mentally retarded, and; the cere- 


k 








PROFESSIONAL. 
DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
tometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd, — Ph. 423-7145 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours; 9-5 Daily, Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening By Apppintment Only 





DR. R, J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Thursday, Evenings by appointment 
only. 130 W. Chicagó Blvd. Tecum- 
seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 
423-3313. 


Training 


carried out jointly with the spe- 





cial education department of the PHYSICIANS 
public. schools. MR. BLANDEN, M.D. 
£ * 416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p,m. daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
5140 E. Monroe Road. + 
Phone 423-2608 


HANDICAPPED people who 
come to Goodwill aré first evalu- 
atëd waen me-what their po- 
tential and their limitations arè 
and, then they are trained in the 
skill suited to their ability. . 

Applications for services are 
currently on filé at Goodwill for 
108 handicapped individuals with 
additional applications eurrently 
being filed at the rate of an 
average of 10 per week. 

Those desiring more informa- 
tion should contact Mr. Oram at 
Adrian Staté -Bank, or to the 
Goodwill Industries office, 261 
W. Maumee St., Adrian. 








H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 

802 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
im,'daily, Mon. Tues, Thurs, Fri, 


3at. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
Phone 423-4440 {Eome 423-4173 





R. F, HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa 5... 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
4m daly €x- 
cept Taag 4 "Bundam No evc 
ning office hours, Bukinper Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-2614. . 


| Office Hours: 1 1 





p A J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone HA 3-7100 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3955 





Jaspis C. L. COOK, M.D. 

602 E, Pottawatamie 
Office hours: Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 
afternoons and Sat. a.h, by appoint. 
ment, Phone 423-2960. 


Gas station attendant fo car 
owner: “your oil's okay, but your 
engine needs changing,” 















SERVING LENAWEE . COUNTY 
& STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION 


> STATE HIGHWAYS 





bral palsied young! aüults to be 
1 











tt 





Business & Professional Directery 


R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mic! 
Office Ph, 423-2137 — Res. 423-31 
Office hours; 1 to 4 p.m, daily ex- 
x Wednesday. Si and holi- 
lays. 
(examination by appointment) 





RUSSELL WOOD, MD 

436 Monroe St. — Dundee, Michigan, 
Telephone LA 9-2800. 

Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 1 to 
5 pm. Mon, Thurs, Wed, 6 to 8 
p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, If 
no answer call 423-7140, Tecumseh, 





CHIROPRACTOR 


DR, W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
112 E. Logan St, Residence and office 
phone 423-7360. í 
Office hours 10 amm. to 5 pim. daily. 
Saturday, 9.to 11 a.m Evenings by ap- 
pointment, Closed Thursdays. 





D. L. PHELAN, D.D.8. 
10 Cairns St, Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 
Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily 
9 am. to 12: noon "Wed. & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
109 W. Bro’ SCENA 50 
Office- hoars *8— aiT to 8 pag anty 
excépt Thursday. 


ACCOUNTANTS 
RALPH V, MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
300 W. Chicago Blvà. 
Phone 423-8755. 


REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Ren) Estate Appraisals, Property Man« 
agement, Sales, 118 W. Chicago Blvd, 
‘Tecumseh. Phone 423-2866, 





—— 


QUALIFIED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 


Ayling - Cunningham 
Asphalt Paving Co. 


Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141 


* GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS 


* ALL CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISED BY AN ENGINEER 
* FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION 




































HEY! YOU 













free: 





s end all defrosting 


packages, ice cube trays « 
drudgery ever—no scrapip, 
ing, no messy pans of w 
And, the handsome 
beautify every kitchen. . TI 
is planned for spacious food 
to food supplies. In additic 
freezers will; 




















INSPECTOR 
CLIFFORD J. CURRAN 
9531 NEWBURG RD., 





























F. C. Hanna Agency, Inc. 


| JACK = BÅL 
INSURANCE SPECIALIST 
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH — 423-2161 





























GET 
Here 
ture-c 


. 








or 


FINISHED SHOWING. 
ME HOW EASY IT IS 
TO DEFROST THIS- 


Iii 


Are you still getting along with 
a small, out-dated Refrigerator 
that needs messy defrosting? ; 


NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING 


freezer sections, This méans:no frost ever—on food es 


refrigerator-freezer models 


End Rust, Mold and Mildew Duriag Humid Weather 


tric dehumidifier. Just gug it into any outlet and 
it immediately goes to we 

ture from the air—protects your furnishings, makes 
you more conia 









AN INEXPENSIVE DEHUMIDIFIER WILL REMOVE 3 GALLONS 








HAVEN'T 








Ex 
= 
EXE 


TET 
11117] 


l 


| 
(À 





Today's modern, "caref ree-design" refrigerator- * Store enough fresh and frozen foods ‘to last for 


in both refrigerator and weeks—convepiently at your. fingertips, 


il lefrosti avedextra trips to the market, 
IRN 5 Ps lg as od © Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed. 
g, no chipping, no pry- : 
ter to empty, (or spill). @ Save money because the large freezer ‘compart- 
ment hllows you to buy meats, vegetables and 
baked goods when prices are low. 





he interior arrangement 


] storage and easy access * Give you peace of mind because you can store 
on, the new reftigerator- enough for hungry family and unexpected 
guests; 


IT'S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN! 


-~ 


i 


A DEHUMIDIFIER Now! 


g 
is economical protection against costly} mois- 
aused damage to your home—a portable, elec- 





c wringing excess mois« 


ble. 


STOP rust on tools and equipment. 

STOP mildey jn carpets, linens and clothing. 

TOP warping and swelling of furniture, 

ITOP pipes from dripping. 

STOP extreme discomfort cauged by high burnidity, 





MOISTURE A DAY FROM THE AIR IN YOUR HOME 








KE YOU WIN! Get a New 
... REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 
that Never Needs Defrosting 








FEBRTAT-44, 






à 












































































tO) 








RUSS GARNO (LEFT) GIVES GAVEL TO FOREST ABNER 


Exchange Club 
Elects Forest 
Abner President 


Forest Abner was installed as president of the Ex- 
change Club June 24 by Kenneth Hall. 
Other, officers installed were: 


® Vice president — Jolin Sal- 
ing 

P- Secretary — Ed Mengerink 

> Treasurér — George Derby 

Those selected to serve on the 
Board of Control were Jerry Bar- 
ton, Don Brazee, John Hamilton 
and H. McCrea Gonser. 

J. R. Garno and John Wagner 
were delegates to the state con 
vention held at Johnson Rustic 
Lodge, Prudenvi June 15-18. 

Russ Garno w esented with 
a large traveling gavel — symbol 
of friendship and goodwill among 
exchange, at the convention. 

This, i gavaki RR in an 

X Maufaiy 















in 1948 rand: /ha aS been present at 

every, national convention since. 

Besides the :national conven- 

tion, it bat algo ied to. any 
Mv Ww $ 


Mrs, Prayer 
Entertains” k: abd 


Past (uet dE 
Mrs; | Jenning$! hyer entertain- 
ed indmbers ofthe. Past: Matrons 
Club jat her cottage on Evans 
Lake ffor their monthly potluck 
supper.“ 

Mrs. Melvin Smith, 
of Tecumseh now of Florida 
was present for her annual visit. 
She gave each one present a 





beautiful apron, 
Mrs, John Robinson took the 
group for a ride on her raft. 


formerly | 





The next meeting will be held | 


September 25. 





RACING 


Manchester Speedway 


Giant Display of Fireworks 


Special Program Drawings 





Brothers of the-Brush 


state conventions and club func- 
tions. 


* 

TECUMSEH RECEIVED the 
gavel as the top honor for a 35% 
increase in membership for 1962- 
63. A certificate was also present- 
ed to Russ which he gave to the 
Club. 

Mr. Garno reported on the state 
Eünvention saying that there are 
75 clubs in Michigan. ) 

The gavel traveled to Adrian ` 
Exthange+Club June 25. 

Tickets for the Dawn Patrol at 
Teoumsehy Airport; Sunday, July a 
7. are available from any Ex- 
change member of Hospital Aux- 
iliary member. 











HAYDEN FUEL 


S. Evans St., 





STOCK CAR 


JULY 3 


FRIDAY, JULY 5 
CLINTON NIGHT 


and Bel 


will be guests in costume 





Time Trials i 
Races start at 


214 milés south of Manchester on Schleweiss 
Rd. or 4V miles northwest of Clinton 
6 miles northeaSt-of the Irish Hills 
GUARANTEE $750 PURSE 


a —À— M ——————— N 


Both evenings 


. ers are Seleeted on a competitive 


u F: r 
' Building 
CEMENT.&€ MORTAR € BRICK 


Water Softener Salt-Rock 


(Calcium Chloride) € Fuel 


First Cake — 
Delights 
Lori Marsh 


Lori Marsh, who is making her 
home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Marsh, observed her 11th birth- 
day anniversary with her first| 
cake June 24. 

Never having had a cake be- 
fore, the little girl was especially 
delighted to cut the pink and 
white dessert topped with bal. 
lerina dolls. 

Lori's anniversary was just the 
day before her “new” brother's 
12th anniversary. : 

Dennis celebrated Juhe co nnn) 
a weiner roast for the little lea- 
gue team sponsored by the Te- 
cumseh Police Department with 
which Dennis plays. 

Other guests among the 21 en- 
joying the games and the roast 
were Steve Dalton, Don Beleher, 
Ron Rentschler and Eric Meyers. 


Foreign Service 


Seeks Recruits 


The Department of State seeks 
qualified candidates who have 
completed their education and 
are already engaged in law, bus- 
iness, and other professions for 
the Junior Foreign Service. 

In addition to'those with back- 
grounds in politieal science, his- 
tory, government, and the liberal 
arts, the Foreign Service re- 
quires men and women trained 
in such diverse specialities ås: 
budget and fiscal work, manage- 
ment, personnel, labor relations, 
law, banking and finance, indus- 
try, foreign trade and all other 
aspects of economics and admin- 
istration; , 

Junior: Foreign: Service Offic- 


basis. The next writen examina- 
tion is scheduled for September 
71, 1963 at selected cities through- 
out the eountry. Applicants who 
are 21 and under 31 years of age 
as of July 1, 1963 and who will 
have been citizens of the United 
States for at least 9 years as of 
that date, are eligible to take this 
examination. 

Applications and pertinent .in- 
formatioh. may -be obtained from 
the Board of Examiners for the 
Foreign ‘Service; Room 2533, De- 
partment : of , State, Washington 
25, D. C. The closing. date’ for 
filing completéd - application 
formis is July 22. 


Supplies 
BLOCKS @ STEEL 
Rock Salt € .Dow Flake 


PHONE 423-2930 


& SUPPLY CO. 


Tecumseh 


le Chapters 





7: 00 p.m. 
8:30 p.m. 





e "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED SKINNED 


HAMS 


45° 


Whole Ham 
“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 


Shank 
Portion 


BEEF RIB STEAKS- 


*"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS 


Beef Rib Steaks |... 


Skinless Franks —— 


REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE 


Fresh Spareribs 


U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 


FRYERS 


M d. wee 29° 





» $1.39 





SANDWICH SLICES 


HOLIDAY FAVORITE 





Bibb Lettuce 
Pascal Celery 










FOR DISHES 
Liquid Vel 
36c 

WITH AMMONIA 
Ajax Liquid 
59c 

FLOOR & WALL 


Ajax Cleaner 
Be OFF 0c 


|-Ib. pkg. 
SANDWICH SIZE 
Baggies 
pkg. 
Fio DDC - 
GENTLE 


Lux Flakes 
ice ox. adc 7 
PACKETS 
Action Bleach 

TA 
i. 35c 
FACIAL SIZE 


Lux Soap 
10 i bag 79c 


BATH SIZE 


Lux Soap 
b bag 89c 


12-02. 
bot. 


I-pint 
12-oz. 





at 


Special Offer . . 


BANQUET—FROZEN 


Cream Pies « 


Bananas 


Ib. 1 0: 


SALAD ic 3% 


FAVORITE 


CALIFORNIA 
24. SIZE 


29° 


Cooked Ham 
CENTER CUT 


Smoked Ham. slices 


stalk 29° 






dii Portion 1 49° 
tb. 7Qo Gpen Daily 


LEGS & THIGHS OR BREASTS WITH RIBS 


Fryer Parts 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 
Semi-Boneless 


HAMS 


FULLY COOKED 
Whole or Half 


:99 


KINGSFORD BRIQUETS 





{OUR GUARANTEE 
—^] OF QUALITY 


9*9 


CLOSED JULY 4 
AND SUNDAYS 


PEELED AND 
DEVEINED FROZEN 


SHRIMP 


I/2-Ib. pkg. 3-lb. pkg 


X" $33" 


». 49e 





Charcoal 20 =; 99° 

YUKON CLUB 

Beverages 3x29 

SULTANA 

Salad Dressing 239 

Tomato Ketchup : E Vo eS 

Heinz Ketchup tow sc... tor a s 

Barbecue Sauce: re: uie 29: BE 
G-W FINE GRANULATED 


ANN PAGE PURE STRAWBERRY 


PRESERVES 


-Ib. 
jer 


2 





JANE PARKER 


SANDWICH ROLLS 


SLICED 
ROUND Pkg. 
HOT DOG of 12 


Apple Pie >. asin 
Angel Food >. PARKER 
roiuto Chips Piin 


59 


Cheeri-Aid ANN PAGE 
Potato Salad 2:4» 


Ring 





FRESH, TASTY 


' COTTAGE CHEESE 


39: 


12-02, 
pkg. 


1-Ib. 


ctn. ctn. 


MEL-O-BIT 


PROCESSED 


Sliced Cheese 
Swiss Cheese Pece... 


c 30-oz. 


CHEERIO CHOC. 


Ice Cream Bars covere .... 


Marcrest Stainless Steel 


99° 


TABLEWARE 


No Coupon! No Limit! 





-Piece 
Place 
Setting 


2 


. $149 Value 


pkgs. 


of 6 


29° 


39 


5% 


Sugar 5: 65c 


10-Ib. Bag $1.29 


SWEEPSTAKES PACK 34b. 1-4 oz. 4 = 


Giant Tide 73¢ - 


Salad Mustard ass esce....2 ja 25€ — 


Corned Beef. — m 3e 
Miracle Whip bresse “2. us ASC 
Paper Plates warme ..........-.0t 100 9€ — 
Cold Cups zoz. zi... du Mit 
z . DIGI esrseseseons 0 3 
A&P PREMIUM  10-oz. “ig 


99c 
6% 
ar 29C 
re dC 


Samsonite. 
FOLDING TABLE 


= PLASTIC SURFACE je 
TUBULAR STEEL UG. 


Instant Coffee QUALITY 
Mixed Nuts sarr» .....- 
Dills Slices HAMBURGER Ap 
Spanish Peanuts srao = 








WITH $25 WORTH 
OF REGISTER TAPES 


Reg. $6.95 Value 


_ THE GREAT ATLANTIC à PACIP® TRA COMPANT, eg 


Super Markets 


AMERICA'S DIPENDABLE FOOD 


ANT SINCE 1859 



















CHURCH IS DEDICATED — More than 1,000 attended dedi- 


cation ceremonies at Britton's newest. church,7the Emn 
vel Lutheran, two Sundays ago. At 


Rev. T. J. Drobena 


Emmanuel 





n- 


ighi is the pastor, the 


Lutheran 


Church Is Dedicated 


The new Emmanuel Lutheran Church located on the 
Ridge Hwy. was. officially dedicated Sunday, June 23. Over 
1,000 persons attended the three services which started 
with the members assembling in the old church. 

The congregation proceeded to the new church where 
the Rev. T. J. Drobena unlocked thé door. This was followed 
by & hymn and the congregátion moved reverently into the 


new structure. 


Dedication services (made up the greater part of the 
day. A dedication dinner was served in the fellowship hall 


followed by vesper services. 


The design of the new church building, is primarily 
6ontemporary, constructed of pink brick and Indiana lime- 


Stone. 


The sanctuary floor is of slate, A 15 foot; six inch pine 
hewn cross adorns the chancel wall, 
The focal point of the entire building is the 8' 6" white 





Marble. altar en 





bed with two:.Greek^etters Alpha and 


Qmega to signify: the eternity/of God in, both the Old and 


New Testaments. 








„Ninety ‘Attend. Annual. Picnic 


eS ee 








| 
Mist Church, June 26. 

jA sumptuous potluck lunch 
was served cafeteria style to 90 
ladies. 

?'The Britton and’ Macon Wo- 
men's Clubs. were hostesses, sev- 


tenal members of these clubs 
made and served coffee. 
“Following lunch the group 


went to the sanctuary for a short 
"Program of music. 

Mrs. ‘Frd Schober played an 
Ofgan solo, and Mrs. Lee Spohr 





‘Birthday Picnic 


IEBRITTON— Mrs. Charles Pat- 
fé Tson was honored on-her birth- 
May anniversary June 26 at a 
phénie at the home of her son 
labd daughter-in-law, Mr and 
Mrs. Jack Patterson and grand 
hs Rick and Jeff of Adrian 
"Besides the guest pf honor and 
Wer husband others present were 
Wr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hoagland, 
Mý. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker, 
Tommy: and Tammy, Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold Rohrback and Judy 






amd Mark Robertson of Britton 
and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rohrback 
of Adrian 


BRITTON—The Lenawee County Federation of Wo- 
Bos Clubs held their annual picnic at the Britton Metho- 


sang "You'll Never Walk Alone.” 
Mr. Tesch of the Létawee 
County Youth Centér was the 
speaker of-the afternoon, 
He told many interesting things 
about the center 
Mr. Tesch said 
the Center is to be 


that since 
a project of 


G 8 Club Gives 
Mrs. Knudsan 
Send Off Gift 


BRITTON—The G 8 Club pre- 
sented Mrs. Kenneth Knudson 
with a going away gift last Wed 
nesday evening when the mem 
bers met at the home of Mrs 
Eldon Reeck. 


The evening was spent playing 








eards and Mrs. Frank Popelar 
the winner of two prizes 
one for the highest score and 


one for the most lone hands 
Mrs. Joseph Hall received the 

low score prize. 
Mrs. Douglas 

Mrs. Popelar 


Fairbanks and 
were guests. 





Best eating anyplace 


in the Hills Vacationland 


* — + STEAKS 


s + LOBSTER |? 


4 


à IRISH 








HILLS 


T RESTAURANT and MOTEL 


u NEXT TO TOWERS on US-12 


BEER and WINE 





- IN or OUT 


















ome — 
the Federation for the coming 
year he would mention some of 
the things which are needed. 





One important need is a pro« 
jector and screen which would be 
used in many phases of the work 
with the youth at the Center 

When he finished sp ing 
some of the ladies had questions 
which he answered 

The businéss meeting was con- 
ducted by Mrs. Roger Herriman, 
president of the Federation 

The 











new officers were intro- 
duced, also some, , committee 
chairmen 
The music chairman, Mrs 
Chester Corbett announced the 
plans for a county: chorus com- 
posed of Federated Club mem- 
bers 
Mrs. Herriman thanked the 
hostess clubs for their efforts in 
entertaining the group and she 


expressed her thanks to the 


church for the use of its facil- 


ities 





FREE . 
GOLF + 
LESSONS 


Girls and Boys 12 to 18 Years 


Starting Monday, July 8 at 9 a.m. 
Let "Deed" Eldridge teach your children how to 


Guest Bridal 
Shower Honors 


Nancy Brown 


BRITTON — Nancy Brown 
whose marriage to Neil Bene- 
dict will be an event of August 


“17th, was the honored guest at a 


bridal shower held recently at 
the home of Mrs. Charles Patter- 
son , 
Games were played and anum- 
ber of guests won prizes. $3f 
The door prize was \Wwon by 
Fern Cornyille. "a 
The bride-elect opened ^many 
lovely gifts- presented to her by 
the 35 friends and relatives pre- 
sent. 7 
The refreshment table? was 
centered by a tall candelabra 
with a bride doll in front and a 
floral arrangement at her feet. 
Mrs. Lee Benedict presided at 
the coffee service and Mrs. Jerry 
Benedict at the punch bowl. 
Decorations for the gift and 
refreshment tables were carried 
out in white, yellow and gold: 








Surprise Couple 


on Anniversary 


BRITTON — Dr. and Mrs. 
Harry Pape were pleasantly sur- 
prised recently when a group of 
relatives delebrated their 2nd 
anniversary with a potluck. pic- 
nic at the Britton Park. 

Those present were Mrs. Elsie 
Papenhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Arth- 
ur Brenke, and families, Bliss- 
field, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Papen- 
hagen and family, Riga, Mr. and 
Mrs. Bob Hockens and son, Bliss- 
field, Mr.'and Mrs. Albfa Clark, 
Jessie and Sandy, Sylvania: ^ 

Dr. Pape recently was separat 
ed from the navy and will open 
his dental practice in Quincy 
July 1 





Karen Millyard 
Finishes Mercy 
Nursing School 


BRITTON — Karen Millyard, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ Ed- 
mund Millyard of East Chicago 
Blvd. graduated from St. Joseph 
chóbl of Nursing, Ann 
Unit: 

The graduation: exercises were 
held Sunday, June 23 at Mercy 
College; McAléy Auditorium, De- 
troit k 

Mr. and Mrs. George'Rimer of 
Plymouth entertained at a family 
hering in. their home follow- 
ing the graduation. M 

Miss Millyard is a 1960 gradu- 
ate of  Britton-Macon High 
School. r y 

In September she will be asso- 
ciated with St. Marys Hospital 
in Lavonia. 





















KAREN MILLYARD 





j 


play properly America's fastest groWing’ sport 


Parents. welcome 


Macon Golf Course 
ON TECUMSEH-MACON ROAD 


4 MILES WEST OF MEYERS AIRPORT 





By MRS. PAUL ROWLANDS 
Please Phone Britton GL 1-2311 


Mildred Linton of Detroit was 
a weekend house guest of Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Patterson. 

The Pattersons drove Miss Lin- 
ton to Detroit Monday. 

t F 

Mgy.and Mrs. David Younglove 
and daüghter Barbara have mov- 
ed réBéntly from Ridge Road to 
the home on Monroe Road form- 
ly og@upied by the late Herbert 
Bishop: 


Mrs. Clay Croll 'is spending 


the ‘summer at her home on 
Milwaukee Rd 
She will return to the Cran- 


brook School For Boys in Bloom- 
field Hills in Sept., she is em- 
ployed there as head nurse. 


Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keeling and 
daughter Linda, were over nicht 
guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. 
Russell Spaulding. 

Friday morning the Keelings 
left for Homestead, Fla. where 
they plan to make their home. 


Mrs. Emil Capek of Bradenton 
, Fla., has recently been a 
suest of her daughter and fam 
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ivan 

Her three-week vacation will 
also include visits to seven other 
daughters and sons in the De- 
troit, Monroe and Toledo area. 

Mrs. Capek is formerly of Mon- 
roe, Mich. 





/ 

Debra Ann and Toni Lee La 
Valley of Toledo, O. have been 
two-week guests of their cousin, 
Cindy Mag Ivan, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Anthony Ivan. 


Janice Ivan, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Anthony Ivan is home 
for a two-week vacation from the 
Lansing Community College. 
Miss Ivan will resume her train- 
ing July 8 at St. Laurence Hospi- 
tal in Lansing 

v 


Marilyn Heiden and Cindy| 
Ivan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.| 
Howard Heiden and Mr. and 
Mrs. Anthony Ivan have return 
ed from a week at Arrow Head 
Ranch near Mio. | 

Jan Costello, daughter of Mr.! 
and Mrs. John Costello and Bar- 
bara “Branigan, daughter -of | 
Charles‘ Branigan iare. also at the 





) girls camp for two weeks: 


The girls ‘participate in riding, | 
archery, swimming and ‘various | 
summier: ‘sports: 


Honor. Parent's 
49 "An niversary 


BRITYON—Mr. and Mrs. Fred 
Bryan entertained at a dinner| 
party June 25th’ in their home. 

The guests of honor were Mr. 
Bryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Floyd Bryan who were observing 
their 49th "wedding: anniversary. 

Others present were Mr. and 
Mrs. Ted McConnell, Mr. and 
Mrs. Carl Kempf, Mrs. Lillian 
Owen and D. B. Finch all of Te- 
cumseh. 

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hammond 
of Britton were also present. 


Wed 49 Years 


Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bryan were 
honored June 26 on the occasion 
of the 49th wedding anniversary 
when a group of relatives and 
friends gathered for a picnic sup- 
per at the home of their son and 
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryan, 
in Britton. 

Among the guests were Mr 
and Mrs. Carl Kempf, Mrs. Lil- 
lian Owen, D. B. Fench, Mr. 
Mrs. E. H. McConnell and Mr. 
and Mrs. Marvin Hammond. 





Britton Briers 
| 


Mrs. Glen Gripton entertained 
16 when the Golden Rule Circle 
of the Congregational Christian 
Church met at her cottage at 
Wamplers Lake, June 26 for a 
cooperative luncheon. 

/ 


Mrs. George Brablec Sr. re- 
turned. home from- Herrick 
Memoria) Hospital . Wednesday 
after spending 4% -weeks there 


———— = 








Griptons Celebrate 40th -Anniversary 


BRITTON--Am open house is 
being planned.for the 40th wed- 
ding anniversary of Mr. and 
Mrs. Glen Gripton, Sunday July 


It will be held in the home of 
their daüghter and son-in-law, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frayer, #39 
W. Chicago Blvd. (M-50) Britton 
from 2 until 5 p.m. 

Florence Beal and Glen Grip- 
ton were married July 4, 1923 
in the home of her parents, the 
late Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Beal of 
rural Tecumseh, 

They have two daughters, Mrs. 





Extension Club 


Sees Cranbrook 


BRITEON*+-, Mrs.*Glay Croll 
was hostess for tha dày June 
25th when’ eleven members’ of 
the Macon-Britton Extension 
Club visited Cranbrook institute 
at Bloomfield Hills. i 

They also toured the campu 
at Cranbrook School For Boys 

Following the tours the clut 
members enjoyed luncheon at 
Divon Gables. 


Frayer- (Ardath}:;-and-—Mrs. 
(Joyce) Bernard- Waterbury “af 
Ypsilanti, and six. grandchildren. 

They have lived im Britton and 


have--operated -Gripton's- -Hard- 
ware since their marriage: 

The family asked that gifts 
be omitted. 








AIR CONDITIONED . FREE PARKING 


VAN-MERS 


` Department Store 
TECUMSEH'S BIG STORE 


qi o: Canvas Shoes 





MEN'S 
REGULAR $3:99 


Sale Price 











afrigerator 
‘Regularly 168.88: : 


notti cPdivery Extra 


-NO- MONEY. DOWN: $ 


ViA top Value for kitchens Where aey 
bit of space counts! Only 24" wide, ' 
with: big 9.31 cu. ft. capactry, lots of 
shelf space and door storage.’ Full- 
width 36-lb. freezer, wide-range cold 
zcontrol, interior light. 


44-33 


“Prices ond offers apply fo cll Gamble-owned 
stores, and in most Dealer stores.” 


32.99 





WOMEN'S 
REGULAR $2.99 


SALE $1.99 


SLIP-ON or TIE 











$ 

































in Fe On tot e 








By MRS; HAMILTON MOORE 


The Official Church Board 
will meet ‘Tuesday, July 9 at 8 


p.m 

The School of Missions will be 
in Albion, College Monday, July 
8, July 12, for anyone interested 
in Woman’s Society of Christian 
Service Work. 


y 

Mrs. Harold Kuder, chairman 
of the Church Board of Educa- 
tion, conducted thé’ meeting last 
Monday. 

Mrs. Russell’ Van. Vaikenburg 
was elected vice‘chairman; Mrs. 
Harold Ruhl, secretary; and Mrs, 
Ray Williams, treasurer. _ 

The Annual Church-wide pic- 
nic will be held Sünday, July 2t, 
at 1 pm, in the Britton Park. 
Ice cream and cones will be fur- 
nished: But each family is to 
bring their own, beverage this 
year, as pop will not be furnish- 
ed. 

Mrs. Ruhl reported that $52 
was collected at the Vacation 
Chureh Sehool and would be sent 
to the TV program “Break- 
Thru." 

Mrs. Dean. Moore. asked for 
more help and puzzles in the nur- 
sery, às she has fifteen now. 

Rally Day is to be Sept. 8, 
which is earlier than usual. Sev- 
eral juniors planning on attend- 
ing church camp, are Gloria Hew- 
lett, Lorraine Ruhl, William Gib- 
son, Lenny Yoder, Mark Wil- 
liam§ and Robert Haines. 1 

The next Commission on 
Church, Education will meet Mon- 
day, July 29. 


In spite of the extremely hot | 


weather. last. Thursday, there 
were 125 that attended the An- 
nual June Tea. Mrs. Ray. Wil- 
liams, the president, welcomed 
the guests and called..on Jean 
Thomas for’ an organ selection, 
then introduced Mrs. Lyle Rid- 
dell presented Christopher Mor- 
ley's essay “Doors.” 

Mrs, Carl Hawkins and Hallie 
Jane Mehler sang a.duet, accom: 
panied by Mary ‘Williams. The 








ladies adjourned Tto the dining 
room where A2 tables were dec- 

d igveiy bouquets, 
an stal dishes, An 
assortoiéjii cakes. and, ice 
crea Vand coffee" were ser- 
ved 


dward Zick and. com- 
1 » ie Kitehen, 
i a ithe Sèn- 


v 
Mrs? OM Price. and baby 





ick Memorial ^ Hospi- 


Y ydg A “Burleson vand 
$ ardt E June 25 for 


stay, ànd-her mother. will return 


home "hy: plane, Mis. Dil Burle-, 


son ig staying with her 
Clyde'fora few days. 


son 


Mr..and Mrs, Dean -Moore en- 
tertained last Monday in honor 
of their daughter Margaret’s 
fourth birthday, Cathy Lawson, 
Terri, and Debbie. Miller were 
afternoon and supper guests. A 
decorated cake and ice cream 
was served, 


Capt. and Mrs, Ralph Camburn 
and three children of San An- 
tonio, Texas, arrived Tuesday to 
spend a few days with his moth- 
er, Mrs. Agatha Camburn and 
yother, Robert. Mr. Camburn is 
th the Air Force. 


ir. and Mrs. William Kopka 
live moved into the former 
home of their son and family, 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kopkä. The 
Harold Kopkas: have moved to 
the farm home of the William 
Kopkas. 

Jv 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Val- 
kenburg attended the wedding of 
Harriet Marks and James rer- 
rin, last Thursday evening. The 
wedding was in the North Bliss- 
field Immanuel Lytheran Church. 
The reception was in the Tecum- 
seh Products Union Hall, 


y 

Mr. and Mrs. John Colson and 
family have moved into the form- 
er Paul Vollmer home in Clinton- 
Macon Rd. 





Rental Equipment 
BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 

Roto Tiller 
cXTENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 
Rent this modern 
; equipment x hour or day. 


Gamble 


rivndly 





E have returnéd:. home. ` 





Marilyn Baker’ ‘ds spending the 
summer with her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Georgé Baker. Marilyn 
teaches in non 


Mr. and Mis Harold Amstutz 
and family “of kic have 
purchased and moved into the 
Measures farm on Billmyer 
Hwy. 


xv 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler 
and family have returned from 
Oklahoma, -where they visited 
relatives and friends. - 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore and 
son, Millard; Mr. and Mrs. Her- 
bert Gilmore attended the Rem- 
mington family reunion- last -Sat- 
urday at the Community Center, 
in Clinton. 


v 

The . Immanuel Lutheran 
Church on North Ridge Hwy., 
held their closing program for 
the Vacation Church Sehool Fri- 
day evening. The children, teach- 
ers and helpers marched in as 
everyone sang “O Savior, Prec- 
ious Savior.” 

- Robert Auten, the superintend- 
ent welcomes the parents and 
friends. 

Nursery and Kindergarten 
sang “Let Me Learn of Jesus” 
and gave a prayer. 

Primary Departments drama- 
tized the story, “When Jesus 
Taught.” 

Junior Departments presented 
the theme, story and central 
truths for each of the 10 lessons 
studied. 

Junior High Departments ře- 
viewed the hymns they had stud- 
ied. 

Senior High Department told 
of a trip they had taken. 

The Choir sang, "Stand Up, 
Stand Up, for Jesus.” Robert 
Auten presgnted each | teacher 
and helper with certificates. 

Mrs. Wesley Gilmore presided 
at the orgart. 

Ice cream, Cookies “and :Kool- 
aide were served. 

Displays „of the crafts and arts 
were nera uy the 


ye te 


iiir TUUM. 


Mr..and wast Sheldon Baker 
have returned to their home in 
Fayette, Ark. after. spend- 
ing W days withther parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Graff. 


Wi ce at 


Civil Service 
Positions Open 


‘A new éxamination’ for filling 
positions in the Department of 
Labor's Bureau of Employment 
Security Federal-State public 
employment offices) and unem- 
ployment insurance, was ar- 
nounced by the Civil Ser- 
vice Commission. 

The positions of Employment 
Service Adviser ($6,675 to $9,475 
a year) and Social Administra- 
tion Adviser ($6,075. to: $14,565 a 
year) are for work in Washing- 
ton, D. C. and. various, cities 
throughout the country. The po- 
sition of, Social. Insurance. Re- 
search Analyst (86,075 to $14,565 
a year) are located in Washing- 
ton, D. C. qu 

Applications” will be accepted 
until further notice by the Board 
of U. S. Civil Serviee Examiners, 
Department of Labor, Washing- 
ton 25, D. C. Application forms 
may be obtained from the -post 
offices. 


g 


Li 









LIU 
pana 
SEVERAL STYLES 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
Shin range from Old 
Colonial to wira-mod- 
tem Choore the’ style 
Wai in in keeping with 


the architecture of your 
home. 


Pd.Di870*-14 


11 E 


iar — 





FUTURE SLUGGERS — John Oberlin, Pee Wee League umpire, 


shows a young baseball. player how to belt that ball. 


pace Flower Show 


Opens 40 Categories 


for Local Exhibitors 


Over 40 entry categories under 
four sections are open to Tecum- 
eh area residents in the annual 
p Garden Club Flower Show 
o be' presented Saturday, July 
20, frome2 üntil 8 p.m. at the 
Tecumseh Community Center. 
f The theme, ‘Home Town Har- 
mony,”» will set; the tone and 
style of the entries. 


jtors 





classes as desitt f 
Clausen, said “but! ba ES en- 
ter one display per c "Those 


interested in entering ihe show 
should contact Mrs. Clagsen, 423- 
2655. 

Arts and "Crafts M ülibitors 
should call .Mzs; RobepésMurray, 
423-3357, or Mrs. Ridharfd Col- 
son, 423-3177. 

Horticulture: exhibitors, should 
call- Mrs. Morgan Ford, = -2289, 
or Mrs: Howard Furry, 423-7268. 

In-(ne- A®fistic Div , floral 
arrahgemefits*can be Tae for 
any-of the 11 classes 

> Tecumseh Fruit and Vege- 
table Basket 

» Refrigeration Capitol of the 
World 
Sunday. morning 
River Raisin Reflections 
Busy: Chairman 
Swing Your Partner 
Service Club Salute 
Around the Farm 
Sports Finale 
A visit to the Hospital 

> Ladies Night Out 

In section A, there. are two 
classes open to any non-members. 
“Teachers Desk" is the theme for 
juniors and “Be Our Guest" is 
the theme for adults. 

In. the horticultural- division, 
entries can be made under Vari- 
ations of shrubs and trees, flow- 
ers, houseplants and collections. 

The non-competitive division 





Y 


» 
» 
» 
» 
» 
» 
» 





| 







\ 


is decorative . . 


like iis dependability too. . . 


includes the Herrick Memorial 
Landscaping Project, and. the 
River Risin Water Conservation 
Project. 

Under Arts and Crafts, eight: 
classes are open. 
Oil Paints 
Water Colors 


Sculpture and. ceramics 
Weaving and needle:work 
Carving and wood finishing ^ 
Woolwork. 

Hobbies and ; collections. 

Exhibits must:be.staged bz 11 
a.m. July 20. Accessories, stands, 
background and foliage are per- 
mitted in all classes, 

All -“wotk of karimdan 
must be done by the person ex- 
hibiting, them, . The ; maferiaps 
used for the arrangements must 
be home grown unless, otherwipe 
stated, 

$^ 


COMMITTEES working in’ the 
show. are: 


GENERAL CHAIRMEN ^ 
Mrs. Stanley Cook 
Mrs. Donald Phelan 
Mrs. William Adams 
Mrs. W. Clausen 


STAGING 
Earl Baldwin 
Orrie Gilbert 
William Adams 
Curtis Isom 
Willard Exelby 
William Miller 


JUDGES 
Orrie Gilbert 
Judson Miles 
Mrs. Stanley Cook 
Mrs. Fred Randall 


WAYS AND MEANS 
Mrs. "Tom £orkery 
Mrs..Carlton Cook 


LY YN vvv Yd 


Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs 
Mrs. 


Mrs. 
Mts. 


operate and simple to maintain. 


SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER 


or Consumers Power Company 


Pencil and charcoal sketches; * 







Don't: Miss;This 
BIG SALE 


SPECIAL OFFER 
SAVE *20°° 


ON INSTALLATION 
FOR LIMITED TIME 


Again, as in the Gay 90's, the soft, mellow glow of gaslight has found widespread pop- 
ularity. And it's no wonder when you consider all its advantages! The gas yard light 
Jit sheds its golden light over lawns, patios and pools for nighttime 
relaxing or entertaining: It helps guard against unwelcome intrudérs, Homeowners 
its unfailing source oLoutdoar illumination, In addition 
to being highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas yard lights are economical to 


CONSERVATION 
Paul Burns 
Robert Murray 


PUBLICITY 
Richard Hammel 
Carson House 


LANDSCAPE 
Carlton Cook 


HOSPITALITY 
Mirs. Don Smithi 
Mrs; Marshall Coulter 
ARTS, AND CRAFTS 


Mrs. Robert Murray 
Mrs. ‘Richard Colson 


ENTRIES 
Mrs. William Clausen 
Mrs. „Donald Phelan 


HORTICULTURE 
Mrs. Morgan Ford 
Mrs. Howard Furry 


TICKETS 
Mrs. Douglas Dunn 


Mrs. 
Mrs 


Mrs. 


Mrs. 
EC 


Mrs, 


Three Winners 
in- Ladies Golf 


Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Bill 
Hanna and, Mrs. Connie Cosack 
were low gross winners in golf 
Wednesday at the. Tecumseh 
Country Club. 

Low net prizes were awarded 
to.-Mrs. €. O. Butler; Mrs. Mar- 
garet Findley and Mrs. Buck | 
Miller. 

Blind hole winners were Mrs. 
Hal Kelso, Mrs. Ivan Lindstrom 
and Mrs. Bill Furry. 

iT ease 

Edmond Mueller is still a med- 
ical patient in the Veterans Hos- 
pital in Ann Arbor. 











Strike Oil 
Once Every 
53 Tries 


New York—New supplies of 
oil -or- natural gas are hard to 
come by. 

According to Oil Facts, a six- 
year analysis of the 8,436 new- 
field wildcat wells drilled in 1956 
shows that 159—or 1.88 per cent 
—uncovered commercial quanti- 
ties of oil or natural-gas. This is 
a ratio of about 1 in 53. 

The remaining 8,277 wildcats— 
or 98.12 per cent — were either 
abandoned as dry holes or found 
too little oil or gas to be profit- 
able. 

A profitable. discovery is one 
which uncovers’ reserves of -at 
léast 1 million barrels of oil or 
6 billion cubic feet of natural 
gas. 

The petroleum industry spends 
more than $6.6 billion a year 
looking for, developing and pro- 
ducing oil and gas im the United 
States, according to Oil Facts. 

The petroleum industry's cap- 
ital investment per employee is 


$55,943, Oil Facts reports. This| 


is more than twice-the average 
for all manufacturing companies 








covered in the-study. 


We are not a discount house. 


We prefer to sell only quality 
merchandise at fair prices, under 
the «nervision of a. licensed, 


Stately White Pine Staging Comeback: 


Michigan has approximately 
18,000 acres more - whitespine 
than it thought it had as a result 
of an aerial survey of some 1,- 
205,000 acres in Chippewa and 
Mackinac counties. The white 
pine is the state tree of Michi- 
gan. 

The aerial survey was conduct- 
ed by Arthur Bloomer of the 
Michigan Department of Agricul- 
ture’s Plant Industry division 
and Spar Sager of the U.S. For- 
est Service. 


White pine covered much of 





Michigan before the coming E 
the white man. Much of it was, 
lumbered off in the latter partot" 
the last century and early this: 
century in one of the largest- 
operations in lumbering history. 

For years it was felt that the 
white pine was gone forever 
from the Michigan picture. But 
the stately tree is staging a come- 
back, and is reseeding at a sur-« 
prising rate. Valuable white 
pine stands now cover approx- 
imately a quarter million Michis 
gan acres. 































DEPARTMENT STORE—TECUMSEH 
Open. 9-te 5:30 , € Fridays 9/909, pny 





Blouses (sleeveless) 





NOW OVER 


150 


SLEEVELESS 


DRESSES. 


REDUCED 


25% 





SWIM SUITS 
SHORTS 
SKIRTS 


REDUCED 


25% 


CLOTHES 
FOR THE ENTIRE 
FAMILY 





NO! 
YES! 
YES! 


We are a quality house. 
| 
| 


registered pharmacist. 





YES! 


Everything we sell includes a 
guarantee of complete 
satisfaction or your full purchase 
price is cheerfully refunded. ' 




















LOCAL 


BUSINESS 





"Optional buying." This term is used to designate the 
most significant trend in modern retail shopping. 

It refers to the tendency of a prosperous public to buy 
at his own pleasure from a great variety of goods and ser- 
vices. Optional buying is made possible by income which 
more than amply meets the needs of life. 


National distributors 


and, manufacturers are well 


aware of the growing importance of the optional dollar. 


During the current year national advertising. of wz 
sporting goods, cameras 





etc, has increased approx 
papers of the United States. 
Advertising of such 








automobile accessor- 
20 per cent in news- 











ately 





goods is slanted to public de- 


mand for goods and services which were considered 


luxuries. séveral years ago. 
Indeed 
ning ten per cent higher t 





steamship advertising in newspapers is run- 
han in 1962 


No: advertiser, local'or national, can think in terms 
of competition when he seeks a share of the new optional 
market. To some extent the women's shop, the sporting 
goods store, the automobile dealer, and the steamship com- 


pany are mutual competitors. 


The new consumer does not nece 





sarily have to move 


in any specific direction. His optional income may be re- 


tained unspent or directed to any area which promises 


personal satisfaction. 





nim 


The local retailer who wishes to keep at least part of 
the optional dollar at home should, like the national distri- 
butor, recognize that a greater advert ising effort is needed. 
A public which buys in a new market is always harder to 


sell, 





Queen of Clinton Fete 
Will Fly to New York 


Five days in New York City is 
awaiting the queen of the Great- 
er Clinton Area Celebration 

The first prize for the queen 
and her escort will also include 
$100 spending money and a jet 
flight to the big city. 

There will be several side trips 
from the Hotel Taft where the 
couple will be staying and the 
queen will have her hair styled 
in a well known salon in the city. 

There will be appropriate 


prizes for the seven members of 
the queen's court. 

Twenty-eight 
dates for queen and the one with 
the most points for selling tick- 
ets to 
crowned at the Celebration Ball 
July 13. 

The contest ends July 12 at 7 
p.m. All candidates must be be- 
tween the a 
cording to 
chairman, 


girls are candi- 


the Spectacular will be 





of 17 and 37 ac- 
Edwin Wight, 





Dr. 


State Bankers 
Elect Officers 


MACKENAC ISLAND—George L. Whyel, president of 


the Genesée-Merchants Bank & Trust Co., F| 


lint, was elect- 


ed President of the Michigan Bankers Association at its 


Tith Annual Convention. 


He is the head of the bank that 
ranks among the top ten in size 
of the 370 banking institutions 
in Michigan 

Charles F, Finley, president of 
the Industrial State Bank, Kala- 
mazoo, was elected. First Vice 
President. 

Named Second Vice President 
was Milo J. Cross, president of 
the Pontiac State Bank, Pontiac. 


Private Hebert 
Ends Marine 


Basic Trai 


Marine 





ing 


Private Roger L. He- 





A bert, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lav 
Albert A. Humphrey, executive 71 SOI MEE ETSI 
vice president of the Dart Bank, Union S Hebart ME del M 
Mason, Michigan, was elected to bugie traini S at. d Ms gee 
the post of MBA Treasurer. Wil "e amig A mee 


liam G. McClintock, vice presi 
dent of the National Bank of De t 
troit, was elected to the Execu- ‘° 


tive Council 

J. W. Meadows, president of 
United Savings Bank, and R. H 
Moore, chairman of the board, 
and their wives, were among the 
700 who attended the 
tion. 


conven- 


Governor George Romney and 
Eugene B. Mapel, Vice President 
of the Chase Manhattan Bank, 





New York, were among the nota- 
bles 





Lenawee 





BIG PRE and 


HOLIDAY SHOW 


3 & Ath of July 


e & color cartoons 


e 33 TECHNICOLOR FEATURES 


(1) TARZAN GOES TO'INDIA 
(2) WHERE THE BOYS ARE 
(3) THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM 





Modern Concession 
| Modern Playground 


advanced infantry training. 

The 
period is divided into four phas- 
es. It emphasises physical condi 
tionin 
of the Marine Corps, custom and 
courtesies 
tion and basie military subjects. 

During the 
rangé phase, intense study and 
practice 
and use of the M-14 rifle and the 
45 caliber pistol 








AUTO THEATRE 


Plus F] REWORKS wists 


Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, 
Calif., 


and is 


slated to report 
Camp. 


Pendleton, Calif., for 
11-week 


recruit training 





the history and mission 


hygiene and sanita- 


three-week rifle 


is devoted to the care 












Both 















MINIATURE 
GOLF 


FREE 


The Southern Highlands — a 
strip running across the entire 
state, bounded on the north by 
1-94 and on thg south by the 
state boundary — combines 
scenic country with early hist- 
ory, according to Jerry E. Fish- 
er, Automobile Club’ of Michi- 
gan’s touring manager. 

One can start and finish any 
Place in this segment, like the 
others, but let’s start our. tour 
in: the southeastern portion at 
Monroe, easternmost Michigan 
port on the St. Lawrence Seaway. 
This area is rich jin early Mich- 
igan history, ` 

£ xw associate — 

ar of 1812 to the era of color- 
ful Gen. George /Armstrong Cust- 
er of Civil War and Indian fight- 
er fame. The historical ássocia- 
tions contrast with the modern 
Enrico ^ Fermi Atomic Power 
Plant, 

Some.40 miles west is Adrian 
and just northwest of this col- 
lege town is 2,000-acré’ Devil's 
Lake, anm exceptional summer 
play area and favorite home for 
hundreds. 








Along the top of Lenawee 
County runs the Old Sauk 
Trail, once traveled by Indians 
and later the Chicago-Detroit 
post road of stagecoach days, 
now US-12 (formerly US-112). 


Clinton 
coach 


Inn, an 1832 stage- 
stop on this route, now 
stands in Greenfield Village, the 
200-acre outdoor museum of 
Americana founded by the late 
Henry Ford in Dearborn. 

If a motorist’s goal is the Irish 
Hills, he can get there quickly 
by using I-94, dropping off on 
any of several routes east of 
Jackson, said Fisher. One of the 
oldest resort sections in Michi- 
gan, this sweep of country pre- 
sents rolling hills and, half a 
hundred lakes and ponds 

The old Bauer Manor at Evans 
Lake is a stately colonial build- 
ing that has served wayfarers 
continuously for a century. There 
are twin observation towers near- 
by that permit a view of as many 








as 20 lakes at a glance. Hills 
combined with a lake form a 
tricky golf course in the summer 





and ski in the winter. 

St. Joseph's Catholic Church 
was built a century ago by Irish 
settlers. Walter J. Hayes State 
Park on the north side of the 
highway fronts on Wampler’s 
Lake, and at an intersection of 
US-12 ad M-50 is Walker Tavern, 
an early stagecoach hostelry that 
once counted Daniel Webster and 
James Fenimore Cooper among 
its distinguished guests. 

Ww 

AT CAMBRIDGE Junction is 
St Michael’s and Angel’s Episco- 
al Church,-also more than a cen- 
tury old, 

Brooklyn, northern gateway to 
the hills tion, is on M-50 
which winds southward and then 
east around the southern edge 
of the Irish Hills section 

Just east of Tipton is Hidden | 
Lakes Gardens, a beauty spot | 
operated by Michigan State Uni-| 
versity. A frontier spot north of | 
Onsted is a thrill spot for young- 
sters. 

At the intersection of US-12 
and M-99 there are two choices, 
south to Hillsdale or north to 
Litchfield. The latter has the 

















curfew marker recalling Rose 
Hartwick Victorian classic, 











"Curefw Shall Not Ring Tonight." 


Dine in Air 
Conditioned 
Comfort 
in Tecumseh 


U.S. PRIME ROAST. 
ROUND of BEEF 


OUR SPECIALTY 


OPEN 
Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m, 
Closed July 4th 











Hillsdale, home of Hillsdale 
College, is where Will Carlton 
wrote his tearful *Over the 
Hili to the Poorhouse.” This 
sisis a maple sugar center. 


Southeast on M-34 is. the Pifts- 
ford Game Area, with its pic- 
turesque Genesee Mills: Near 
Jonesville are’ Cambria and 
Drinkers Mills, white a few miles 
west ‘are. the. Whita = e 
Springs at ATlen 2 

One of the pretties lake-areas 
anvwhere can be found alone 
US-12 in Branch County. Quincy 
heads a chain of lakes extending 
down to Kinderhook on US-27 
supply point for beautiful Cold- 
water Lake. 

The lively little city of Cold 
water at the intersection of US-12 
and US is midway between a 
chain of lakes to the south and 
another chain to the north. They 
can be explored at will. To the 
west is Bronson, renowned as a 
fishing tackle center. 

Another good region to ex- 
plore is along M-60 out of Jack 
son. This leads to Spring Arbor 
seat of charming Spring Arbor 
which started as a 
f £ y 130 years ago 
This route also leads to Union 
City at the junction of the Cold- 
water and St. Joseph Rivers, 
which was the site of a Potawa 
tomi Indian village and even 
earlier of ancient mound build- 
ers, Fisher said 
















AT THREE Rivers, juction of 
M-60 and US-131, not far from 
L94, there are charming parks 
and gardens, especially the R. M 
Kellogg Gardens which have 
given this place the title of Az- 
aleamum City. The junction of 
the Rocky, Portage and St. Jos 
eph Rivers here lends to the 
picturesque atmosphere, plus the 
prestige of another ancient In 
dian campsite 

Colon, on M-86 midway be 
tween €oldwater-and Three Riv: 
ers, is headquarters for magici- 
ans. Centreville is famed for its 
country fair. Here also is one of 
the three covered bridges of 
Michigan still in use, spanning 
the St. Joseph River 

A magnet for tourists-is the 
Log Cabin Pioneer Museum at 
Cassopolis, à city that also is 
headquarters for Diamond Lake 
and the center of a thriving trail- 
er industr, 

From Three Rivers, the north- 
south route along US-131 chal- 
lenges the traveler, from Kala- 




















History Abounds in South 





mazoo to the Indiana line, School- 

craft, a. few miles south of Kala‘ 

mazoo, boasts a James Fenimore 

Cooper home where, it is s»^ 

hé gathe.J8- material fn == 

“Oak 'Openings" To the east 
from Kalamazoo is Climax, the 
place where the rural free de- 
livery system was started, with 
a marker to prove it, Fisher 
pointed out. 

We. 

SOUTH on US-181 at the junc- 
tion of US-12, White Pigeon has 
a marker for the heroic Indiam 
chief after whom the village was 
named and a pioneer museum 
to recall the past. A little north 
of Constantine is the museum 
home of Michigan's third gover- 
nor, John Stewart Barry. 

Where M-60 and US-12 meet at 
Niles there is a unique histori- 
cal spot, the site of old Fort Jo- 
seph, over which have flown the 
flags of four nations—French, 
Spanish, English and American. 
Predating the fort, however, was | 
the mission of Fr. Allouez, which | 
is marked by a large white cross, | 

North of Niles along M-40, the | 
little village of Pokagon contains | 
a country churchyard with a 
stone recalling that the famous | 
hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross," | 
was written while its author, the 
Rev. George Bennard, was Meth- 
odist pastor there. 

One of the prettier centers of 
southwest Michigan is Berrien 
Springs, northwest of Niles along 
US-31. Andrews University and 
the shores of Chapin Lake give | 
charm to this town. If one fol-| 
lows US-12 to the end he comes 
upon Three Oaks,, site of a Je-| 
suit mission in the 17th century. 

»* 

THE WARREN Dunes State | 
Park at.the halfway point of a 
scenic stretch between Michiana 
and Stevensville contains 1,414 
acres of beautiful, wooded area 
and sänd dunes and a paved 
parking Jot..to accomodate 600.) 
cars. 

All facilities are open to the 
public. Oné hundred ‘and thirty 
five trailer and camp sites are | 
located within the park- bound- | 
aries under ancient oak and elm | 
trees, and the woods abound in 
wildflowers"and wildlife. | 

Right at the gateway to Michi-| 
gan ere is the world-famous 
International Friendship Garden, 
an arrangement of formal gar- 
dens featuring) extensive typical 
plantings of many foreign coun- 
tries. 








LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR 


Texaco Rust-Stop Service 


Stop In or Call for Appointment 


* TRI-CCOUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 456-4519 


US-12 e 



























Saturday. Is Family Night 


Delicious Roast Round of Beef, Potatoes, 
Roll and Butter, Salad, Coffee or Tea 


CHILDREN UNDER 12, JUST 75c 


Your hosts — Edna and Don Smith 


LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH @ PHONE TECUMSEH 423-4338 


% MILE WEST @ CLINTON 































51 39 












"few os 


Harbor: 


is one vast orchard, with thous- | 
ands of fruitetrees im this coun- | 
ty aione. And all through this | 
area there are“lakes, and lakes; | | 
and lakes, Fisher noted. | 


seh Monday Club will be held at’ 
the home of Mrs, LeRoy Titley 
203 Adrian St. Monday, July 8, 
at 9:30 a.m. 









One has to take the side roads 
to many of the attractioss of) 
this ERRA son the frozen | 
feit at lus; for example, | 

cas Of. pounds of 
fruit are: prepared, and Sister 
Lakes Playhouse, standing’ in aj 
lake-studded area about halfway | 
between Dowagie and Benton 

















The whole Berrien County area 



















Monday Club 
Coffee Hour ^ 


A coffee hour for the Tecum- 











Gayly decorated. & vinyl 
plastic & square & round 











WOOLWORTHS | 


- STEEL WIRE 
LAY POOL. 
y us, SB 


| x15" with. heavy gauge 
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for storage, 











.We. Have A Large Selection of 


Beach Balls & Toys 


20-INCH 


SWIM 
RING 





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Washer. Two washing speeds 
give you the clean washes you 
want plus the special care each 
fabric needs. 


Simply dial Normal Action and 
sturdy fabrics get brisk, vigor- 
ous agitation to rout even deep- 
down dirt. Choose Gentle Action 
and delicates come clean in a 
slower, shorter cycle that gives 
them hand+washing care. Ex» 
clusive Surgilator action separ- 
ates soil from fabrics thoroughly 
but gently. 


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Service is an important part of our business 


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‘TIL 9 P.M. * "SATURDAY ‘TIL 5:30 P.M, 










































































































































































MARGIE JEAN BIDLE 


Margie Bidle Graduates 
from Nursing School 


Margie Jean Bidle, daughter of 
Mr .and Mrs. Valden Bidle, 730 
8. Union St, was among the 
. graduates atthe Mercy School of 
Nursing, Ann Arbor Division, 
June 28. 

Commencement ceremonies 
were held in the McAuley Audi- 
torium at Mercy College, Detroit. 
t d 


Miss Bidle has accepted a posi- 
tion in surgery at the University 
Medical Center and will assume 
duties there in July. 

Besides her parents and broth- 
er, Jerry, Miss Bidle's grandfa- 
ther, Arthur Carothers attended 
the exercises, 


Exchange Student Gets 
Send Off from Romney 


(EDITORS NOTE: Bruce 
King Son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert King, 411 “Adrian St; was 
pleagéd to receive this letter 
froni'/Gvernor ‘George Rom- 

| ney fast a few days before he 
left fór Sweden where ‘he will 
spend the summer under the 

isi Youth for Understanding Ex- 
change program.) 

{Dear Bruce: 


T Was delighted to learn that 
lyou are one of the young people 
who will be: going from Michigan 
to live in another country this 
bummer, under the Youth for 
Understanding Exchange. Pro- 
gram. 

The experiences which lie a- 
head of you will be some of, the 
most exciting and ehriching of 
your life. It will be a great ad- 
venture to live in a different 
country, not as a tourist, but as 
a member of a family. 

Mrs. Romney and I have had 
the pleasure of being host- par- 
ents for a year, and. we can test- 
ity first hand to the worthwhile- 

» Ress of the experience. Also our 
sôn, Scott, spent a summer in 
Germany as part of this program. 

Iam sure you realize what a 
fine opportunity you hàvesto ad- 
vance the cause of human under- 
Standing among the peoples of 
the world. I know that while you 
&ré abroad, your actions and atti- 
tudes will reflect credit upon 


your, famil¥, your community; 
your State, and your Nation. 
With every good wish for a 


‘memorable “and fewarding sum- 


mer, i 
Cordially, 
George Romney 

vy 


Story .of Daniel 
Text of Christian 
Science Sunday 


“Power belongeth unto God." 
These words from Psalm 62 will 
be the Golden Text for the Bible 
Lesson entitled “God” wheh will 
be read. at Christian Science 
churches this Sunday. 

The story of Daniel's triumph- 
ant reliance. on. the power. of 
God during his captivity under 
the Babylonians ‘will be read 
from the Bible. 


Attends Funeral 


Out of town guests that atten- 
ded the funeral of Mrs. Maggie 
Krout were Mrs. Dale Smith of 
Alma; Mrs. Charlotte Haynes. of 
Big Rapids, Mr. Harry Schroeder 
of Alma, Mrs. Anna Dodge. of 
Arlington, O. and Mrs. Neva 
Koon of Unadella, 





Le. 3 -c SERVICE 


Ms 


iini aam nmm nn RO 


Free Parking in. Rear 


G aani * 


Your Drug Store 


. ..» PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS @ $ 


39: 


US. Choice Tenderay 
1st 5 Ribs 


Rib 


Beware of so-called “Bargain” ground beef! you 
may be paying lean beef prices for low cost fat. 
Kroger uses only, top quality beef, trimmed of 
all scraps- and waste before. it-is ground. 


U.S. CHOICE  TENDERAY, 


Rib Steak 


U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY, 


Hotel Steak v. 91 $8 


U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY—BONELESS 


Rib Steak ». 91.09 


U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY, 


Short Ribs 


— GROCERY — 
KROGER FROZEN 
Lemonade6 ‘= 49° 
KROGER 
Gelatin’ 82: «......5° 
KROGER SANDWICH OR \ 


Hot Dog Buns .... n. 2 


KROGER LEMON OR 


Jelly Rolls... 


BONDWARE 


Paper Plates .7.. 1, 99° 


KROGER " 
. 100-ct. 09: 


Iced Tea Bags 


COUNTRY. CLUB 


j b. Hot Dog Sauce 3 isy- S1 


FAMILY PAC 


Potato Chips 


— PRODUCE — 
SANTA : ROSA 


Plums 


Chicken 


Beef 
CARDINAL Turkey 


Ib. TE eu 


Meat- Loaf 


Grapes 


SALAD SIZE 


! Tomatoes .. „x. 29: 


Zo 
7 or 
nos 


Semi-Boneless è 
Ham 59: 

Full Shank Half 3 5 
Mam 39; 


Ground Round... . .1b. 79c 
Ground Chuck . . Ib. 69c 
Braunschweiger . . 6 . lb. 39c 


til Inl 
ND if 
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20-01. 
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. In many ways. For example — the Wright 
Drug Store provides: 


2 
% 

27 
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“ip, 7 


7 
yy, 


@ Emergency Prescription Service 
€ Free pick-up of Préscriptions ' 
@ Free Delivery of Prescriptions 
€ Charge Accounts 

€ Free Parking 

@ income Tax Records 


PS : * y 
Golden-ripe beauties, Ripened to perfection! s | E. ¢ 


Cherries «sess .... mn 49° 


These, in addition to maintaining complete stocks 
bf the latest drugs, aré some of thg ways we 
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3 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS {ai 


with the purchase of 
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One Stalk 24 Size 
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Coupon expires Sat. July 6. 1963 








with the purchase of 
INSTANT SPOTLIGHT 
COFFEE . . . 10-oz. — $1.19 
Redeem ài your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat. July 6, 1963 


with the purchase of 
LANOLIN PLUS HAIR 
SPRAY, NORMAL 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
— expires Sat. July 6. 1903 








































Quick action at the scene of two fires 
almost took the work away from the Te- 
cumseh Fire Department during Friday's 
brisk thunderstorm. 

The first call came from Forrest Bor- 
dine at the Percy VanValkenburg farm, 
1825. N. Adrian Rd., when lightning hit à 
lighting rod on the barn, passed into the 
barn and touched off some straw. 

A group of men taking refuge in a 
nearby barn saw smoke coming from the 
Bordine barn and rushed over to form a 
bucket brigade before the Fire Department 
arrived. E 


"The cement foundations were so 
hot you couldn't touch them,” Raynor 
VanValkenburg said. 


Moments later, men at the Ottawa Ma- 
ehine Products put out a fire caused by 
smoldering wires before it could do any 
real damage. 

"We think it was caused by lightning 
striking close," William Rohweder, of Ot- 
tawa Products said. "We had control of it 
before the Fire Department had a chance 


City May Help Finance Industry 


Its not official yet but under a recent 
item of legislation in the Michigan State 
legislature, city government will now be 
able to help finance industrial construction. 

The legislation would “permit a city to 
issue revenue bonds for the purpose of con- 
structing or purchasing industrial buildings 
within or without the city limits." 

"It would operate just like standard 
financing," Cal Zorn, city manager claims, 
“Private concerns could lease or. purchase 
from the city who. in turn would pay. the 
bonds,’ ; 

yc What, this. means," he. cantinued,. “is 
that the, development firm would have the 
pledge of the city. Therefore they could 


cx) T k ' T" 
Ol’ Man Weather 
n >; Hew.grazy canit get? The weather this 
thine hag.been as wild and woolly :as we've 
ever, seen it. 

iJemperatures hovered in the sweltering 
90s several days last week. 'Tecumseh’s two 
new temperature signs reached 99 at 2:20 
p.m. Thursday afternoon (both in the sun). 

They continued on up to 101 later in 
the afternoon. 

On Friday, the temperature dropped 
from the mid-90s to 64 when the rainstorm 
hit Tecumsh, then climbed back up. 

Less that a week before, on the first 
day of summer to be exact, frost damaged 
many lowland areas in Lenawee and the 
neighboring counties, Much corn was de- 
stroyed and the potato crop was set back. 

Four weeks ago, June 9 and 10, fierce 


VOICE OF THE HERALD 


Getting His Kicks 


Quick Action Puts Out Fire 


to get here.” 

Actually, the Fire Department is pretty 
well equipped to handle a double emergency 
of this nature. 

There are two truck& With the same 
fire-fighting capacities available and a 
water wagon. Besides that 20 ‘men are al- 
ways on call. 


The first call is usually answered 
with the older truck and water wagon. 
This leaves the new truck which never 
leaves the city behind as a reserve unit. 


Four men and a driver usually go out 
with the fire truck—it takes three men 
on the back to operate it. Since all 20 men 
are never able to reach the station at the 
first call, there is never any problem in 
gettting enough men for a second alarm. 

So far, there has never been three calls 
at once, although several times two calls 
came in simultaneously. 

With the number of capable, on-the- 
spot fire fighters around, and a wéH-equip- 
ped department, Tecumseh Seems pretty 
well protected in an emergency, 


borrow money at better terms, and sell 
revenue bonds at lower interest.” 

Industry would have to pay it back, of 
course, but this makes the terms of original 
investment easier. 

"No one has approached the city yet," 
Mr. Zorn added, "and there's no way of tell- 
ing what the response will be." i 


Anyway, it sounds like a breakthrough 
in city-backed financial undertakings and a 
good. opportunity for whoever wishes to 
take advantage of the.new legislation. 
; It hasn't. been indicated what the mini- 
mum and maximum; investment could: be, 
but it sounds like a good deal. 


80-mile-an-hour winds pummelled the-area 
and felled'nearly 20 trees. Tormadoes were 
reported in one neighboring county. 

Several days prior to that, snow flur- 
ries fell, 

We wouldn't dare make any. guesses as 
to why the weather has hit such extremes 
this month. 


And we aren't at all:impressed with 
these five-minute television weather fore- 
casters who hide their ignorance behind 
meteorological jargon, such as. hot fronts 
coming up from the Gulf, cold fronts com- 
ing down from Canada, and several other 
fronts elsewhere in the atmosphere. 


We will make this prediction, however. 
It's not going to get mich hóttëg ~ /* 


` 





LEGAL NOTICES 


TO THE. EDITOR 


TO THE EDITORS: 





ORDER QF HEARING 
FINAL ACCOUNT 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee. ss. 
Probate Court For Said County. 

"Al a” sessi. — 7. probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 20th 
day of June in the, year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
three. 

Present, HON. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. In the matter 
of the estate of HERBERT BISH- 
OP, deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Merlyn Downing, execut- 
or upon the estate of said de- 
ceased, alleging that the funeral 
expenses and debts of said 
deceased, and the expenses of 
administration thus far ineurred, 
have. been fully paid, and pray- 
ing^that his final administration 
account may be allowed and for 
such other order and decree as 
to this court shall seem proper. 

It is ordered, That Monday, 
the 15th day of July next, at 
nine thirty o'clock in the fore- 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper 
Printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 
said day of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as required by law. 

MAURICE SPEAR 
Judge of Probate 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG 


Probate Regíster 
Robert L. French 


Tecumseh, Michigan J27 J4-11 


ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee. ss. 
Probate Court For Said County. 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in the 
eity of Adrian, on the 17th day 
of June, A.D. 1963. 

Present; HON. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. In the matter 
of the estate of MARY APPLE- 
GATE, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 18th 
day of September, A.D. 1963 at 
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at tlie 
probate office in the city of Ad- 
rian, be and is hereby appointed 
for the hearing, examination and 
adjustment of all claims and de- 
mands against said estate; cred- 
itors of said estate áre required 
to present their claims in writing 
and under oath to this court and 
Serve a true copy thereof upon 
Edward C, Applegate, Adminis- 
trator of said estate, whose ad- 
dress is Elm Street, Deerfield, 
Michigan, prior to the date set 
for said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
that notice thereof be given by 
publication of a copy of this 
Order for three consecutive 
weeks, within thirty days from 
the date hereof, in the Tecumseh 
Herald, a newspaper printed and 
circulating in said county, 

MAURICE SPEAR 

Judge of Probate 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG 
Probate Register 








J20-27 JA | ! 


The three of us, Ani, Peggy, 
and Mary, would like to extend 
our sincere thanks and apprécia- 
tion to the American Legion Aux- 
iliary and the Business and Pro- 


fessional ` Wome. ...0ociation 
for sending us to, Wolverine 
Girl's State 


We couldn't and didn't fully 
realize the privilege of being se- 
lected for Girl's State until the 
program was fully underway. 

We're at a loss for words, so— 
thanks again, to all those who 
had a part in choosing us. 

Ann Surratt 
Peggy Johnson 
Mary Smith 























































Pfc. Niedermier 
Trains with Unit 


Army PFC Richard J. Nied- 
ermier, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
John A,.Niedermier, 2654 Mun- 
ger rd., participated with other 
members of Company C in the 
ist Battalion, 52d Infantry, in 
the.units Annual Training Test 
at Fort Hood, Tex., early this 
month. 

The ATT is the toughest and 
most complete assessment of a 
unit’s combat readiness and pro- 
vides the most grueling, exacting 
and realistic conditions possible. 
in peacetime. 

Niedermier, a driver with the 
company at Fort Hood, entered 
the Army in December 1961; 4nd 
completed basic training at Fork 
Leonard Wood, Mo. 

He was graduated from Tecumia 
seh High School in 1957 and 
was employed at the Tecumseh 
Green House prior to entering 
the Army. 


HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 





... get 
acquainted 
roller 
skate 






e 


Skat 


THE HALL'S 


SCHEDULE 


A PP S IIIS 
WED. & THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 
FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M, 


I P A P PPP PSP PISIS IPSA 


Beginners Session-Saf. a.m, 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


Arena 


Ph. 265-6918 





ed through the city. Even. the 


highway sign (below) wilteg;: 


REPORTS 





In last:-week’s column, I discussed some aspects of fis- 
cal reform, cóncéntrating on the need for a thorough revi- 
sion of Michigan’s anticipated tax structure. 


This -week 1 would like to ex- 
amine more closely. the-need. for 
spending reform, which is as es- 
sential-ito fiseal reform as yeast 
is to:'bread. 

It would certainly appear from 
stme of the remarks. I.haye 
heard at the current series of 
regional tax: meetings. that there 
is widespread sentiment in favor 
of curbing or reducing state ex 
penditüres. >'i 

And this sentiment is entirely 
understandable; Economy in the 
operation of a; goyernment is.just 
as desirable às. economy 1n thé 
operation of -a ‘private’ business 
or of your household. 


But it should be-remember- 
ed that while people generally 
support the most prudent use 
of tax money, they are also 
vocal in their requests for 
maintaining or improving state 
services. 


to control expenditures and as- 
sure Michigan taxpayers that 
they are getting a dollar’s worth 
of services for every dollar spent. 

Even before I took office, I 
asked a team of top accounting 
and management experts to give 
me their advice on making 
Michigan's tax dollar stretch to 
the limit. 

They have already submitted 
*Many recommendations, and 
they are continuing to examine 
the operation of all state depart- 
ments in an effort to find addi- 
- tional ways of saving money. 


FOLLOWING ONE of their 
‘recommendations, we are going 
to centralize all of the state 
government's data processing op- 
“rations. Instead of maintaining 
"eight or nine electronic installa- 
tions in a single building, we will 
consolidate them to make the 
most efficient use of this equip- 
ment. 

In.addition, we have establish- 
ed a permanent center for con- 
trolling state spending. This cen- 
ter is currently eliminating pa- 
per work in three of the state’s 
biggest departments, rearrang- 
ing work assignments and taking 
other steps to increase efficiency 
and promote savings, 

We are also moving toward a 
new kind of budgeting called 
the performance budget, which 
measures services or production 
in terms of unit costs and makes 
spending control more effective, 

We are also studying the pos- 
sibility of eliminating duplica- 
tion of state laundry facilities, 
contracting out maintenance 
work in state buildings and mod- 
ernizing procedures im liquor 
warehouses and we will continue 

fo seek new ways to saye money, 





The conscientious governmen- 
tal leader must strike a balance 
between these pressures: The 
pressure to keep government sol- 
vent by operating it within its 
means and the pressure to meet 
the reasonable demands of the 
people. 

During my first six months in 
office I have taken many steps 


In addition, when, the new 
Constitution takes effect Jan- 
uary 1, it will bring about fur- 
ther savings, 


For one thing, it will eliminate 
costly and unnecessary spring 
elections, For another, it will 
consolidate more than 140 agen- 
cies into .20 principal depart- 
ments, eliminating. much. duplica- 
tion, and, bringing .sayihgs. 

No qne,«an reliably, estimate 
how much money these reforms 
will save, -A reasonable guess 
would he from $5 to $10 million 
a year. 

In any event, these: changes 
are a big step toward govern- 
mental economy, and they recog- 
nize the fact that true fiscal 
reform is not just a mattgr of 
collecting more tax dollars more 
efficiently, but also a matter of 
putting them to the- best use 
possib] 5 
















EM 
PHOTO BY TECUMSEX HERALD 
CAN.IT GET ANY HOTTER? Cd|lainly. The sign registered 
101 degrees shortly after this picture was taken Thursday: 
afternoon. But it was so hot the two ‘signs could méver — 
agree. The temperatures rose and ‘fell as waves of heat pass- ing Process, cotitinually chang: 


» Come: Apparent: to: 








SQUARE 





` Around’ the Fourth of July, a p 


hts of patriotism, 

The ringiag-. bells four full 
minutes throughout the nation 
is ‘one example of the many dis- 
plays of .patriotigm Americans 
will indulge in... 

These displays should , never 
blind us, however, to the much 
tougher task of day-to-day patri: 
otism that is nece&sary to make 
democracy work. Ringing bélls 
should remind us of, but not 
substitute for a consistent prac- 
tice of our democratic ideals 
and forms, / i 

Patriotism, democracy rather, 
is a way. of life. It;is not a club 
that we join at bjth, then sit 
back,and reap the advantages of 


belonging. It is a tough day to 
day job, 

We must teach our children, 
for 






never end: 


its forms: as the ‘needs, he: — 

: the people, "i 
lf we say to our children, this - 
is ouf way of life, accept ít, pro- 
tect it, don't ever change it; we 
may only convince them we are 
really an authoritarian country. 

We. must insist on. allowing 
them to exercise their choice, 
just. as we insist.on exercising 
ours—or should. insist. 
“Unfortunately, and -I' realize 
this is'a'šour note for the, Four- 
th, we are not doing the~job 
well as we could. The younger 
generation seems to be getting 
the idea that we gre an author- 
itarian nation, and that we'don't 
really: bélieVe “and: practice : our 
ideals. 1 : 

X i 


LOOK AT £he results.of-a.ten 
year study, óf-high “school stud- 
ents carried on by Purdue Uni- 
versity~and published "recently. 
The, results. are, disquieting to 
say the least- | Y ed 

> A third gf our youth would 
permit police to search homes 
without.a; Warrant, ona, 

b. Only 29 per cent agreed 
with the statement: "Newspapers 





d 


By TOM BRIEN 
















Fal 
Youd citizenry turns to 


and magazines should be allowęti 
to print anything they. want ex- 
cept military secrets.” : 
» More fhan three quarters.of 
the students favor féderal goy4 
ernment censorship of printed, 
matter, movies and television; * 
P Thirty-five per cent would 
censor radical political expres- 
sion. 4 $ 
» Twenty-five per cent main- 
tained. that the government 
Should. prohibit some groups 
from making public speeches, 
and another 15 per cent said that 
“certain groups should not 
allowed: to, hold publie meetings. 











> Forty per cent said "peoplg | 


who have wild ideas and don’t 
use good: sensé should not have 
the right. to. vote.” j 
i out of every feur would; 
jote. to pergons who. 
cated or intelligent | 
Our young’ studenfs 
Jl of Rightsjand fres 
press so lightly 
i is a failute’ 
Hong the line. i 
Marearn by ihstruction 
B — the piri 
D paren 
7 So who's to blame? 


* 


ADLAI; STEVENSON, US$. 
ambassador, to the United Na. 
tions writes in the-new dssue-of ' 
Harpers in an article entitled, 
“The Hard Kind of Patriotism”, 
* “America is the first commun- 
ity.in which mên set out in prin: 
ciple:to institutionalize freedom, 
responsible government, and hu- 
man. equality. Em 

“But-‘can wẹ survive if we 
equate liberty with passive non: 
interference, if we exclude largé 
minorities from our standards of 
CARES) Hef todi Baba 


for-iidealism, consumption ot 


dedication,” privilege for neig 
pss ibi 


ly good wil" — t 
The answér (o that lies with 
each one-of-us.-H-we-don!t-teaeht 
pipi desde d a way of life to 
&' cherished dearly, and. 
rar Pues "uM 
life in me good SEN: then in\ 
Aj generation, ihe , bells. ringin 
onthe Forth Ud ijf po 
hollow indeed." 


MT, OF Je [oy 


“The Public ty Cordially invited 46°8nd tHe! 78% Um 


111. North Union St. iu 


«Church Service 10:45 a.m. — 


Christian Science Society. ^, ^ 


biaje? Or. verf 


ug mato 


Sunday .Schóel^9:80 ài 





Church Seivice 8 p.m. Ist Wednesday bf Fach Month 


Subject: "Power Belongeth unto God" 
July 7, 1963 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO, YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 





FREEDOM does not confer financial 
security... only the opportunity to 
work and save for it, A régular sav- 
ings program with us will sfart you on 
your way. Savings insured by the 
FSLIC...a U.S, Government agencyJ 


(INSURE 

















Savings Insured Safe up fo $10,000 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-8126" 


* i i 
Brench Office « 138 W. Chicago Blyd. * Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 





AORIAW FEDERAL SAVINGS 


423-2640 
























































































ELS, p T 


PERS S Bde. 








By TOM RIORDAN 


A funny thing happened to me 
on thé way to my typewriter — 
I forgot what I was going fo 
write, 

So this week’s opus will end 
up as a Series of ticks and tacks, 
as the all-star game announcer 
referred to ‘the American 
League’s leadoff man, ` Néllie 
Fox and Albie Pearson. 

He also’ commented that they 
looked like a pair left over from 
a Little League game, 

The way the action turned out, 
the rest of the AL lineup didn't 
appear much bigger, so Nellie 
and Albie shouldn’t feel badly. 


Did you note that 42,000 at- 
tended the game, in a stadium 
that will house almost twice 
that many? Has the all-star 
luster worn dull? 


Or might one..eoneludé that 
baseball’ of the major league 
variety — is dull? There seems 
just ‘too much plain and drab 
play between the exciting base 
hits and thrilling catches, 

In the olden days, when base- 
ball was the only major sport 
going, folks were apparently 
more patient, being willing to 
sit around the ball;park all aft- 
ernoon. Maybe there just wasn't 
anything else worth doing. 

But baseball doesn't have to 
be colorless. Witness Tecumseh's 
program for youngsters, both 
boys and. girls. 

Fans/who watch the little ones 
do battle never know what is 
going to take place at any given 
time, no matter what the situa- 
tion might indicate. Reminds one 
of the old Dodgers when three 
men arrived at third about the 
same time. 


Just because a junior team 
is behind by a dozen runs 
doesn't mean the battle is lost. 
A couple of base hits, one or 
two walks, several boots aud 
all hades has broken loose. 
Next thing the happy -specta- 
tors realizes, the score is knot- 
ted. 


What is more thrilling than to 
see a pint-size guy club a sharp 
line drive to center field, or 
coop, up a- hard -geounder- and- 
throw out the batter by a step? 

Im many instances, this is the 
first time the tiny athlete has 
ever performed the deed and he's 
so pléased with the effort that 
a viewer can almost feel it. 

These things happen on city 
diamonds every night in the 
week. A lot of moms and dads 
are on hand along the sidelines 
to make certain they don't miss 
the fun. 

There are a flock of chuckles, 
too, like the time the catcher 
fired back the ball in a minor 
league game and the 10-year-old 
pitcher speared it with ease. 

Then the hurler realized the 
ball had stung his hand and he 
jerked it out of the glove to cool 
off the paw, while saying, 
“Whewie!” 


Leisure-time activity of an- 
other variety — square danc- 
ing — will be in the spotlight 
Friday evening in downtown 
Tecumseh, 


As a feature of the Moonlight 
Mardi Gras, there will be an ex- 
hibition by a team of top-flight 
performers, then free dancing 
for spectators 

Getting, Chicago . Blvd. closed 
for the event was a:stroke of 
genius and it's going to give con- 
siderable impact to the promo- 
tion. 

For, Irish Hills. resorters read- 
ing this week's Herald, which is 
being distributed. to. 1,000 cot- 
tages, come.on in for the fun. 
If you've never attended a. Te- 
cumseh after-dark sale; you just 
haven't lived, 


Friendship 
Club Throws 
Potluck Party 


Unmarried persons ,ages 39 
through 64, are invited to attend 
a potluck and card.party at Pat- 
tengill School, Crestland Drive, 
Ann Arbor Friday, July 12, at 
6:30 p.m. 

The Ann Arbor Friendship 
Club, sponsor of the Recreation 
Department, is also the sponsor 
of this event. 

Those attending will bring ta- 
ble service and a dish to pass. 

There will be prizes and re- 
freshments, 


44th Reunion 


Mr. and Mrs, Roy Kempf will 
host the 44th annual Kempf re- 
union at their home on Palmer 
Highway, Britton Sunday, July 
14. 

Potluck dinner will be served 
at noon, 


VOLUME 112. — ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR — NUMBER 41 


LENAW 


EE COUN 








T Y'$ 


OLDEST 


NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963 


zu PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





Dancing in the Streets 


Moonlight Mardi Gras is the 
theme for the annual merchant’s 
summer promotion to be held in 
Tecumseh , Friday from 6:30 to 
10 p.m. 

Chicago Blvd. Will be closed 
to traffie from Ottawa St. to 
Pearl St. Through traffic will be 


re-routed on Pottawatamie St. 
and Logan St. for the two blocks. 

The VFW will have a chicken 
and rib;barbecte on N. Ottawa 
St. beginning at 5:30 p.m. Charge 
will be $1.50 a plate. 

The Shawnee Squares 
have exhibition western 


will 
style 


square dances on Chicago Blvd: 
Caller will be Mérle Bayles of 
Adrian. 

Free mixer dances will be held 
for the public 

Over 60 cars will come in car- 
avan from Clinton. Gaily dressed 
Belles and Brothers of the Brush 


Barbecue, Parade 


Kicks Off C 





linton 


Anniversary Fete - 


A chicken barbecue will open 
Clinton's 125th Celebration Sat- 


urday, July 13, at 11 a.m. follow- 


eds e-o 





at 2-pm: 

Tracy Zick is parade marshall 
arranging for floats, horse club 
units, old time cars, 67 marchers 
of the Knight Templars and also 
a sheriff's passe from Adrian. 

The queen will be;crowned at 
the celebration ball beginning 
about) pmi. yn 

Les Proctor jis chairman of 
the horsesnoe pitching contest to 
be held Monday at 4 p.m. Any- 
one may participate by register- 
ing just before the event. If not 
completed, the pitching will con- 
tinue the following day. 

Anyone may participate in the 
musical contest that evening at 
7 p.m. with any instrument. Old 
time specialties will be featured. 


D 


THE FIRST spectacle perform- 
ance will be presented Monday 
evening followed by fireworks. 
A pre-pageant show of up to 45 
minutes in length will be pre- 


sented before each spectacle per- 
formance. 

Miles Cowdrey's German Band 
will be featired one evening 

Tuesday; July 16, a Little 
League ball game will he played 
at 5 p.m. between the- Clinton 
Engines and the Merchants 
teams. 

Wednesday -will be a big day 
in the village with a pet.and doll 
parade at 10;30 a.m. forming on 
Jackson St." ; 


ve 


MRS. FRED GEIGER and her 
committee - have arranged = a 
unique style show to be present- 
ed that afternoon at 1 p.m. in 
the old school gym 

Both original antique gowns 
and new centennial costumes for 
adults and children will be feat- 
ured and judged in competition 
for several prizes 

The contest is not limited to 
Clinton residents. Anyone wish- 
ing to enter is invited to call 
Mrs. Geiger to register. 

Outof-town judges will select 
the winners. 





Jane Haus will model her 
great, great grandmother's attire. 

Those on) the committee. are 
Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. William Dris- 
coll, Mrs. Ivah: McCombs, Mrs. 
Leon Van Deusen and Mrs, Hans 
Schmidt. 

The entertainment and the re- 
freshments are entirely without 
charge at the style revue. 

This is tojbe the only time 
when ,cosittines will be judged. 

The Bustlé Rustlers and the 
Bar Belles will play ball at 5 
p.m. Wednesday. 

John Jenson is the chairman 
for the tractor pulling contest 
the evening of July 18. A Tug-o- 
War to end all such matches will 
be held at 5 p.m. with 150 Broth- 
ers of the Brush participating 

Saturday, the last day of the 
celebration, a large parade will 
proceed down the main street of 
the village at 2 p.m. The specta- 
cle and fireworks will be present- 
ed for the last time, bringing to 
a close the festivities of the 
Greater Clinton 125th Anniver- 
sary Celebration. 





TECUMSEH HERALD PHOTO 


TURN BACK THE CLOCK—Costumes that Clinton ladies, young and old, are wearing for their 


125th birthday party date back to the last tent ury 


Modeling here are the Thomas girls, Mrs 


John Thomas (left), co-chairman of the:spectacle; Mrs. Don Thomas, who adds a comedy touch 


in the performance; and seven-year-old Laurie Thomas, who'll be picked up by Abe Lincoln 


in the show. Total expenses for the entire celebration will top $14,000 


City Loses Post Off 


City officials learned this week 
that they lost the bid to build, 
and eventually own, Tecumseh's 
proposed, new post office build- 
ing. 

The government, in a notice 
to Jack Metcalf, postmaster, said 
the bid has been awarded to Max 
Schwartz of Mount Clemens, 

Completion date has been fixed 
for Feb. 20, 1964, 


Local officials. wanted to con- 
struct the building and in turn 
rent it to the government. It was 
figured the rent would provide 
additional revenue for the city 

Ever since the government 
notified authorities that Tecum- 
seh was to receive a new and 
bigger post office building, Coun- 
cil has been confronted with 
problems, particularly with ob- 





taining an off-street parking lot 
in exchange for Adams Park, site 
of the new building 

It was first generally agreed 
that the lots would be swapped, 
or the city would have an oppor- 
tunity to buy the off-street park 
ing lot 

Late this spring, the govern- 
ment nótified the Tecumseh 
schools they could have. the lot— 


will take part in the greeting to 


be extended by Mayor Harold 
Easton. 

The group will be promoting 
Clinton's 125th anniversary 


celebration that begins July 13 
and runs through July 20. 

Chairs will line both sides of 
Chicago Blvd. for people who 
wish to watch or just to visit 
with their friends. 

All stores will have plenty of 
bargains. They will remain open 
until 10. p.m. i 


Clinton "Meeting. 
Held To Study 
Tax Request 


A meeting Wednesday night 
by the Clinton school board prob- 
ably determined the position 
Clinton would take in Tecum- 
seh’s request to return approxi- 
mately $3,000 of tax money to 
the local school district. 

Leon Beddell, Clinton school 
superintendent, said his board 
has not discussed Tecumseh’s re- 
quest but has ‘investigated the 
matter and found the amount to 
be less than $1,000. 








Authorized. attorney James Beard- 
sley to collect the money at last 
week’s meeting. His dealings so 
far have been with Mel Smith, 
Clinton attorney, representing 
the board there. 


Airisis Reünion 


To Be Held July 14 


The 36th annual Illinois re- 
union will be held Sunday at the 
home of Hamilton Moore Jr. at 
9984 Ridge Hwy. 

Anyone who has lived or is 
living in Illinois is welcome. 

Mr. Moore, president of the 
group invites people to come and 
bring friends. 

Bring chicken, 
and table service. 


dish to pass 





TECUMSEH HERALD PHOTO 


THEY'LL DANCE DOWNTOWN FRIDAY—Among the square dancers who'll demonstrate some 
fast steps in Tecumseh during the Moonlight Mardi Gras are these eight talented performers. 
Slated to show their stuff are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barton (foreground), Mr. and Mrs. Ollie 
Musch (left), Mr. and Mrs. Les Fogelsong (back) and Mr. and Mrs. Art Williams (right). 


PEOPLE DID 'REAL WELL' 





Water Pressure Normal... 


The surge in. water, usage 
that worried city officials Mon- 
day, June 24 has tapered off, ac- 


cording to City Manager Cal 
Zorn 
Water pressure .at that time 


dropped from the normal 42 Ibs. 
per square inch to 32 lbs. be- 
tween the hours of 5 p.m. and 
10 p.m. 

The next evening, water pres- 
sure dropped only two pounds 








and has remained pretty steady 
ever since. 

Apparently Tecumseh  .resi- 
dents quit watering their lawns 
in response to the appeal by city 
officials, Mr. Zorn d. “The peo- 
ple did real well." 

Most of the trouble comes in 
the evening, he continued, when 
the men go home from work. 
Added to the lawn sprinkling, is 
the increased number of baths 





and showers. 

But it's really the watering 
of lawns that makes the differ- 
ence, Mr. Zorn noted. Trouble 
may reappear when hot weather 
returns. 

In the event the pressure drops 
again, residents are reminded of 
the city manager's request that 
even-numbered houses water 
lawns only on even days, and odd- 
numbered houses on odd days. 


'E' for Excellence 


Tecumseh Products was one of 
four Michigan firms to be award-. 
ed the President's "E" flag for 
excellence in expanding export 
business. 

Originally instituted during 
World War II by the navy to cite 
excellent production achieve- 
ments, it has been revived by 
President Kennedy to stimulate 
export activities 

In addition to the Products, 
citations went to DeVlieg Ma- 
chine Co. of Royal Oak, Jervis B 
Webb International Organization 
of Detroit and Buar Machine Co. 
of Ann Arbor 

“E” flags and certificates were 
presented on behalf of Secretary 
of Commerce Luther H. Hodges 
by George Donat, deputy director 
of the Bureau of Internation 
Commerce in Washington, to 
firm officials. 











THE "E" award is bestowed 
on an organization which has 

»- Demonstrated a substantial 
increase in export sales on a sus- 
tained basis 

»- Successfully introduced a 
new product into U. S. export 
trade. 

» Developed a market abroad 


ce Bid 


practically free. The schools did 
not apply due to city zoning reg- 
ulations. 

Now, it is understood that the 
city is again first in line to ac- 
quire tbe lot and re-gain some 
property which they lost when 
the government awarded the bid 
to Mr. Schwartz, who is an in- 
vestor and already owns several 
post office buildings. 


c ni 
P MES 


JOE GALAZZ 








TECU 


HOLDS “E” AWARD CERTIFICATE 


EH HERALD PHOTO 


for an existing product not prev- 
jously exported. 

> Effected a breakthrough in 
a market where competitive can- 
ditions are extremely difficult. 

»- Opened a new trade area 
previously closed to American 
competition. 





TECUMSEH was cited for "fol- 
lowing the ‘classical approach in 
exporting’ in building a profita- 
ble overseas market for its fe- 
frigeration products through na- 
tional sales agents in many 
countries 

“Entering foreign markets 
with its mass-produced product 
with a policy of establishing min- 
imum prices, in expectancy of 
selling eventually in mass quan- 
tities, providing prompt deliver- 
ies, extended payment terms and 
technical assistance as needed,” 

The a d was accepted at a 
special luncheon by J. E. Layton, 
Products president, who was.ac 
companied by his wife and Mr. 
and Mrs. Joseph Galazzi. Mr. 
Galazzi heads the firm’s foreign 
operations department. 








Senator Hart 
Sends Products 


Congratulations 


Senator Phillip Hart tele- 
graphed Tecumseh Products 
President J. E. Layton, “May 
I add my congratulation to the 
many you have already re- 
cieved on earning the *E' flag 
from the Department of Com- 
merce. It symbolizes not only 
an achievement on the part of 
yourself and your employees, 
but a great contribution to 
solving the U. S. balance of 
payment problem.” 













PAGE-2 JULY 11, 1963 







































































My, but this fellow Jerry Lewis is a modest chap. For 
his current film we have watched newspaper ads to see men- 
; tion of the name of Julie Parrish ( nee, Joyce Wilbar of Te- 
' eumSeh), but it never seems to rui, apparently due to lack 
f of space. Vital for the advertising is such things, as—Jerry 
Lewis.as "The Nutty Proressor." A Jerry Lewis production. 
- 3 written by Jerry Lewis and Bill Richmond. Directed by 
f Jerry Lewis. 
- w 
*Mike Sharpe to the rescue in his 12 foot aluminum row 
> boat. Firemen were called to the Warren Sharpe residence 
on Tonneberger Dr, last week to investigate what appeared 
to be smoke ilroad tressle beyond the river. 
The quic the area was by boat with a pail 
, to bail water from the river in case they needed it. 
Harold Easton and Buck Maynard were piloted to the 
scene by 15-year-old Michael, it turned out to be only fog. 


w 

~ Some really get the mileage out of their copies of the 

Herald. We wére pleased to see Mr and Mrs. Jack Rehkopf, 

, former resident, who stopped while en route on. vacation 

* Mr. Rehkopf said that after they finish with The Herald 

= at their home in Hammond, Ind., they send it to Marlene 

; Bowen Lyken, also a former resident, and she sends it to a 
= friend in Rapid City, S. Dakota 
i w 

“Police Chief, Murell Clark received a wire from Gov. 

= Geore Romney last Tuesday, “The tremendous increase in 

z trakfie deaths and accidents in Michigan during 1963 has 

i copfgonted us with an emergency situation. I urge you to 

p us@ every resource at your disposal to help cut this tragic 

~ toll;Ehave directed the State Police to strictly enforce the 

traffic laws of the state, not only throughout the Fourth of 

July weekend, but through the entire year. I strongly urge 

. you to join with State Police in a policy of strict law en- 

forcement as part of an all-out campaign to save lives.” 
w 
Did someone say “city income 


; : 














ax"? 


Clinton's celcbration rolls into high gear Saturday with 
, Beve days of fun-filled activities. Folks from there have 
fh been hustling all over the place to appear in other towns to 
| advertise the coming 125th birthday party. Recently in 
j Biissfield, a group was photographed by Duane DeLoaeh; 
; The young man in ithe sports shirt is.the only. one "out of 


uniform." yig Lud] 









ARI # 
We think the idea of blocking off Chicago Blvd. for 
"Moonlight Mardi Gras” festivities Friday evening in down- 
jj town Tecumseh is excellent. We'll wager folks who attend 
$ will agree. Merchants of our town are sponsoring the after- 
it dark promotion for the fourth straight time, 
; w" 
1 Danny Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shaffer, 6805 
* Mills Hwy., celebrated his seventh birthday July 7. He was 
d born the seventh month on the seventh day and weighed 
T lbs. 7 oz. at birth. 
tii 4 
We refuse to mention anything more about the weath- 
* er—except, how kookie can the mercury flip and flop? Bet 
Kt were i» many a shook-up weather temperature in these | 
parts, 





w 
The quartet is looking for a name, Members of the cast 
of "Girl Crazy,” Dr. C. L. Cook, Gene Earling, David Woods | 
* and Gordon Comfort have been performing throughout the 
, area quite often and have been introduced several different 
* ways. Last Saturday night they sang at the square dance in 
iii Clinton. They've had several suggestions, have yet to decide 
upon a moniker. i 
d w 
Tecumseh’s Joe Satterthwaite, ambassador to South Af- 
; rica, will be buzzing into town this month for home leave. 


i Recent donors to the Herrick Memorial Hospital Aux- 
iliary Landscaping Fund are: 

i Northeast Tecumseh Extension Club 

Jolly Farmers Farm Bureau 

Little Gárden Club 

Mothers of Twins 

Neighbors in memory of Mrs. Charles Branigan 

"t Kitchen staff of the hospital 


i Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 


"tle fain so they may have flowers 


'arrangements..fhay dé so. They 






LÀ ; 

A Rta € 
m 2 
E ] t CFR HEAR, 



































ARTISTIC DISPLAY—in preparation for the coming Flower 
Show sponsored by the Little Garden Club, Mrs. Richard 
Colson prepares to put up a sign made by Mrs. Earl Fritz, 
The gaily colored poster is shown at Sluyter Gifts. 


Rain Cant Dampen 
Garden Club Hopes 


Members of the Little Garden 
Clab-are keeping a wishful eye 


on the sky hoping for a nice gen- 


eA Visit To the Hospital — 


ing Huw We ali use ie 





The flowers, arts and rafts 
will be on display and open to 
the public from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m, 

Admission will be 50 cents for 
adults and children free. 

Tickets may be purchased from 
any member of the-Little Garden 
Club. or at the door the day of 
the show. 


for their annual flower show at 
the Community Center.July 20. 
Anyoné. Mia generous: mood 
who--would like to give flowers 
for the members to. use in their, 


would be appreciated: + 

The theme “Home Town Har- 
mony” was chosen’ this ‘year to 
show? the: varióts phases’ of life 
in this community. 

THIS will be Shown most clear- 
ly in the arfístie division as fol- 


Kozy Korner 


Kiwanis Nets $229 | 


at Rodeo Food Booth 


Kiwanis food booth at two rodeo shows at the B bar J 
ranch showed a profit of $229 July 3 and 4. 


Proceeds will be used to spon- 


sor five Scout units for boys and 
girls attending special education 
classes at Sutton and Palmyra 
Schools. - 

The rodeo had over 2500 peo- 
ple in attendance. 

The 99 contestants filled all 
standard rodeo events plus the 
girls barrel race, 

With one exception, ai mjur- 
ies wérB, minor. Joe Farren, a 
rider from Canada. broke his 
right.leg for the third time in a 
year when his horse bucked 
againsí-the chute gate. 

John.H. Smith of 112 W. Kil- 
buck has been a regular visitor 
to Joe since he learned the cow- 
boy waos riginally from Ireland, 

w 

YOYO, the nationally famous 

unrideable bull was still unrid- 


den after two performances. 

Two cowboys tried him, but 
lasted no longer than three sec- 
onds, A full ride is eight sec- 
onds. 

The B bar J gave $1900 in 
prizes to be one of the top pay- 
ing rodeos in Michigan, $ 

Kenny Williams of Jacksón 
ville, Fla. was top money win- 
ner. He placed in four events to 
win a grand total of $396. 

Doug Whitehorn of Oklahoma 
took first place in calf roping 
and captured $176. 

Girls Barrel Race had the best 
purse in Michigan for a woman’s 
event. 

Lola Noszinger of Stryker, O., 
took $96 first place. 

Mrs. Floyd Spence, wife of the 
owner said better caliber cow- 
boys made the rodeo top notch. 








E en 


DA GALLANT 


» 






Announce -` 
Engagement 


The engagement of Brenda 
Carol Gallant to: Charles Rebot- 
taro is being announced By her 
parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Thomas 
Gallant, Jr, 205 E. Kilbuck St, 

Mr. Rebottaro is the son of Mr, 
and Mrs. Eugene Rebottaro, 6901 
Centennial. Rd. : 

Both young.people are grad- 
uates of Tecumseh High School, 
Mr. Rebottaro is employed at the 
A & P'Store. 

An October paata :- ~*~ 
ned. : 


Learning From The Bees 


The Moody Bible Institute will 
feature the sermon: science — 
"City of the Bees" at the Devils 
Lake Drive-In Saturday, July 13, 
at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, July 14, 
at 9:15 p.m. 

Since the beginning of human 
history man has maintained a 
partnership with.the bees — on 





the Bees’ Own. Terms! Their fab- 
ulous insect city boasts air con: 
ditioning, police and sanitation 
squads, nurseries, chemical prot- 
essing plants, some remarkable 
structural engineers anda con: 
cise and effective language that 
man has learned to “Read,” 

















"4 


Caeci] 


4 "a : 
etit path E 


Y CLEARANCE 


1E. 


| 
























HERE IS A JULY CLEARANCE SALE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IF YOU NEED 
NEW, FINE. FURNITURE? WE HAVE SLASHED PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS 
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENTS AND ARE ONLY TOO GLAD TO GIVE 
YOU A FABULOUS SALE YOU WILL LONG ENJOY. SALES START FRIDAY.’ 


Come Early For Best Selection 
Many Clearance Items Not Listed 


Living Room Clearance 


Grand Rapids — 2-pe. Suite. Nylon Cover, Foam Cushions. 
Choice of Beige or Turquoise. $151 
Regular $189.50 — Clearance .................. 

| Kroehler — 2-pc. Suite. Turquoise Nylon; Reversible Foam 
| Cushions, Foam, Back. 












Buys In Bedroom Suites. 


Kroehler — 3-pe. Bedroom Suite. Ginger Mahogany Finish, 
Panel Bed, Triple Dresser with Mirror, Matching 
Chests, Plastic Tops. Reg. $269.50 — Clearance .. $199 
Dixie — 3:pe. Itallari Provineia] Walnut Bedroont Suite, 

Panel Bed, Triple-Dresser with- Mirror; Matching 






















| Regular $329.50 — Clearante ........ $164 Chest.. -Regular $359.50 . Clearance Aui EOS $287 

| Grand. Ranids..— 2.nc. Suite Reige, Nylon, Foam. Back Dixie — Spe. Bedtoom Suite, Fruitwood in French’ Pravincial 
e uae Mit {diana Baok, aang: miner Bed, Tiple, Deletr with’ Mirror. edo 
Regular $239.50 — Clearange Nae Ane $191 Ae Ma ehtii Chest. E 595 C Glowrande i. Mi 









Thomásvillé- = .3-pe:-Freneh “Provincial Peeanwood Hedroor 
Suite, Panel Bed, Triple Drésser with Mirror, i $470 





Berne — 2-pe.. Fine Quality, Turquoise, Nylon Freize, 
Narrow Arm: Spring Filled ICushionsk vam uo $229 
Regular $329.50 — Clearante . EH 


Kroehler ++ 3-pe. Curved Spe¢tional, eam ushions, Choice 


of Beige or Brown, Nylon: } § 

Regular $299.50. — Clearartte TERCER TE $239 
4 Conover — Colonial Wing Back Sofas, Pillow Back Style, 
Foam Rubber Cushions. (lor choi¢é:¢ 191 
Regular $239.50 —' Clearaneb 

Berne — 84" Beige Nylon Sofa, Foam Sleeping Arm Style, 


Spring Filled Cushions, $199 





Large Matching Chest. Reg! $538 L— Clehmánee... 

Jamestown — 3-pe. Solid Cherry Colonial Bedroom Suite, 

Cannonball Bed, Triple Dresser with Mirror)? = 

Drawer Chest on Chest. Reg. $508.50 — Clearance $355 

“Pel City-=-3-pe: Solid’ Chetty Colonlaf Bedroom. Suite, Chaw 

Back Panel Bed, Triple Dresser with Large Mirror, Large... 
f { t A ^ 


Chest on Obst; f $636 


Regular $795.00"+- Cletrance $ 








M SA 



























Dinette Clearance 


———À—M 
5-pe.) Dinette Set; 40" "Square Table with Wood 
Grain Top, 4 Chairs, Bronze. $68 
Reg! $89.50 — Clearance ........ 5... cis eset 

5-pc. Dinette Set, 42" Round Table in Walnut Wood Grain 







Regular $269.50 — Clearamite . 


Dining Furniture Reduced 

















lows Farm Group 
P Tecumseh Fruit and Vege- 
table Basket using fruits and 
vegetables native to this area, Meets July 13 
»- Refrigeration Capitol of the £ ` 
World—honoring the Tecumseh Mr. and Mrs. Wilson: Sawyer 


Products. 


» Sunday Morning—honoring 
churches. 
» River Raisin Reflections — 


will be hosts for the Kozy Kor- 
ner Farm Bureau meeting Satur- 
day, July 13, at 8:30 p.m. at their 
home on Holloway Rd. 


Kroehler — 5-pe. Walnut Dining Room Group, 44" Round 
Extension Table, 1 Extra Filler, $119 
4 Chairs. Reg. $169.50 — Clearance ...... 

Coleman — 6-pc. Walnut Dining Room Group, 42" Round 
Plastic Top Extervion Table, Buffet & $218 
China Top, 4 Chairs. Reg. $289 — Clearance .... 


Jamestown Sterling — 6-pc. Solid Cherry Dining Room Group, 





Top and Four Chairs. 
Regular $129.50 — Clearance 


5-pc..Dinette Set, 42" Round Table in White' with 4 White 
Swivel Top Chairg. To: Mateh, Bronze Legs. 
Regular $169.50 — Clearance ... 
T-pe. Dinette Set, 36x48” Table in Tan Wood Grain with 
2 Extra 12” Fillers ard. Six Chairs. 


$116 





$152 

















BORA AAA AAAI AAINAD ANIA AAANAAAA AAAI 





The discussion topic will be 
“The Extension Department and 
Its Functions.” 

Potluck dessert will be served 
at the close of the meeting, 


Left Out 


Jerry’s Market donation of 
award ribbons and A—P Food 


showing the river and lakes in 
the area 

» Swing Your Partner — for 
the many people interested in 
square dancing. 


» Busy Chairman and Serv- 
ice Club salute for the people 
active in state and organizations. 

> Around The Farm—for.the 
farming community and agricul- 
tural products grown here. 

»- Sports Finale .— shewing 
athlete activities, 


not included among the list of 
gifts for the County Hi-Steppers 
Horse Show held last week. 


BALDWIN 
HARDWARE 


FOR THE “MARDI GRAS” 


10% OFF 


Storewide 


EXCEPT FOR ITEMS ALREADY SPECIALLY MARKED 


20% OFF 


All Power Lawn Mowers 


[35M DWIN 


y Hardware Co. 


Complete. Hardware Department Store 











Stores donation’ of hot dogs were} 


























45” Round Extension Table, two 12” Fillers, Buffet and 


China Top, 4. Chairs. $299 


Regular $429.50 — Clearance ............ TM 
Thomasville — 6-pc. Solid. Hard Rock. Maple: Dining Room 
Group, 48"x60" Oval Drop Leaf Table with two 12” Fillers, 
Buffet and China Top, 4 Ladder Back 

Chairs. Reg. $586.50 — Clearance .,....,......, 
Thomasville — 6pe. Pecan: French Provincial. Dining Room 
Group, 40"x60" Oblong Table with Extra Filler, 52" 


Regular $119.95 — Clearance .......... issus $99 
T-pe, Dinette, Set, 35"x48" Table, White, Self Edge with: 

Six. Matching Chairs, Bronze: Finish, 138 
Regular $159.95 — Clearance ............ $ 

9-pe. King Size Dinette Set, 42"x60" Table with 2 Extra 12" 
Fillers, Light. Tan Wood Grain Top; $ Chairs; : 

Bronze Finish, Regular $199.95 — Clearance .... $174 


Clearance of Bedding 


Full Size Innerspring Mattress, Tufted Style, Matching 
Box Spring Same Price, 
Regular $29.95 — Clearance 























Break Front China and 4 Matching Chairs, 
Regular $622.00 — Clearance 


Chairs Reduced 
Modern Pull Chair, Beige, Nylon, Walnut 


Finish. Regular $39:95 — Clearande ............ 
Channel Back Occasional. Chair, Turquoise, 

Nylon Tapestry. Reg. $79.95 — Clearance ...... 
Kroehler Modern High Back Swivel Rocker, 
Charcoal Brown. Reg. $69.95 — Clearance 
Kroehler Swivel Chair, Olive Green, Nylon. 
Regular $59,95 — Clearance ....,.........ssoss 
Plastic Covered Chair & Ottoman, Brown or Gold, 
Reversible Foam Rubber Cushions. 

Regular $79.95. — . Clearance s, . norner. nro 
Kroehler Tilt Back Lounging Chair, Brown and $74 
Blue. Regular $89.95 — Clearance ....... 

Early American Wing Back Chairs, Foam Cushions, Several 
Styles To Choose From. 
Regular $119.50 — Clearance 
Early American Wing Back Chair, Brown, 
Nylon. Regular $129.50 — €learance: . 


"De 


FINE FURNITURE 
& FLOOR COVERING 








$23 
$34 



















Reg. $139.95 set — Clearance TEN $98 set 
Full Size W. S. Foam Rubber Mattress & ‘ 


Box Springs, ‘ $1 19 sét 
$112 set 
Reg. $159 set. — Clearance, .;........ $1 18 set 


2 Twin Size Hollywood Bed Quilt Top Mattress and Matching 


Box Spring. Metal Frame and Tufted 
Plastic: Bandbowrd. Reg: $0995 ea. .. $78 ea. 
Beige Plastie Bed Davenport with Full Size Foam 


Mattress, Foam Cushions. p 
Reg. $229.50 — Clearance ... ay $184 


Kroehler Sleep-or-Lounge, Brówn, Nylon; "Freize €over 
and King Size Foarn Mattress. $231 




















Reg, $159 set — Clearance .......... 
Full Size Sealy Posturepedic Mattress & 
Box Spring. 




























Regular $289.00 — Clearance 

























Jm 

T umse h 1 Metal Folding Serving Cart reg. $12:98 — Clearance OE 
ec 1 TV Snack Set — regular $9.95 — Clearance o9 
..98 





Ya ors $19 
1 Mahogany Window Table — regular $4005 — Clearance w5 













OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT — 6:30 TO 10 — MOONLIGHT MARDI GRAS 


FREE DELIVERY - FREE PARKING..REAR OF STORE | 






































































RADI T 


F^" Clinton's Celebration Calendar ^ 


GREATER CLINTON DAY Community. Center time) 
Saturday, July 13 Afternoon Softball game Evening—First Spectacle 
11 am—Chicken Barbecue PIONEER AND HOMECOMING Fireworks 


DAY 
Monday, July 15 
Noon—Oldtimers picnic 
4 p.m.—Horseshoe Pitching 
contest, Community Center 
" p.m.—Musical Contest 


2 p.m.—Parade 
9 pm,—Celebration 
Crowning of Queen 
FAITH OF OUR FATHERS 
Sunday, July 14 
12:30 p.m.—All Church picnic, 


YOUNG AMERICA DAY 
Tuesday, July 16 
5 pm.—Little League Ball 
Old Fashioned Bargain Days 
Evening—Spectacle 
Fireworks 
LADIES DAY 
Wednesday, July 17 
10:30 a.m—Jackson St. 
and Doll Parade 
1 p.m.—Style Show 
5 p.m.—Ladies Ball Game 
Evening—Spectacle 


Ball, 
(old 


Pet 


‘From Little Acorn’ 













TECUMSEH HERALD 








JULY 11, 1963 PAGE 3 





Mrs. Eugene Rosacrans of San- 
ta Monica, Calif. was delighted 
when she attended the silver tea 
July 5 at the Smith-Kimball 
Community Center in Clinton. 

The Center was the former 
Fome of Mrs. Rosactans. -She 
was a Kimball before her mar 
riage to the late Leon Rosa- 
crans' brother, Eugene 

Adding to the enjoyment of 
the day for the California guest, 
was meeting at the Center with 





Visits Former Home - 


5 sf 
hers, Mrs. John Holmes and Mrs. 
Lillian. McClure of Ann Arbor, 

Mrs. Rosacrans and her hus- 
band were visiting in the homm 
of Mr. and Mrs. George Adam- 
son the past week. 

Other guests there were Mr. 
and Mrs. L. B. Dimond,. Mrs. 
Adamson's sister, of Detroit.” ` 

Members of the Golden Age 
Club will be hostesses at the 
Center for the 125th celebration 
July 15-20 from 10 am: each day 





- Big Play Will Grow 


CLINTON — Rehearsals for 
the ‘spedtaclé, “From Little 
Acorns” are held daily on a 300 
foot stage at the Clinton High 
School, Director. Edward De- 
Rocker will hold a full dress re- 
hearsal Sunday everitig. 


The cast of 250 has been com- 


Abe Lincoln — Ron Hulett 

Theda Bara — Gladys Lipp 

Rudolph Valentino — Bob Dar- 
ling 

Nancy — Sandra. Miller 

Billy Dave-Papsdorf 

Miss DoGood — Judy Hill 


pleted. It includes five narrators: School Teacher — Maurice 
Charlotte Parker, Charles Park- . Tuckey ii 
er, Rut? Gare, 5... We Mch. © Pion.. Wife 


and John Thomas. 

Others in the cast are: 

Overture Girls — Wanda Paps- 
dorf, Susanna O'Fiara 

Indian Princess 
Hoelzer 


Bonnie 





apipeeppoetto 
Ht 








BERMUDA, SHORTS A 
'BEDUSES KNIT TORS! |, 
wie SUITS" 1o Ud 


Pioneer Husband — Glen Bihl- 
meyer 


Horseman — Charles Knight , 

Astrofiaaut — Jim Tallman 

Woman who misses train £ 
Nellie "Thomas. 





Fireworks 
AGRICULTURE DAY 
Thursday, July xo 
Forenoon—Farm Parade 
Evening Tractor. Pulling Con 
test, Gibson and Bartlett Sts. 
5 p.m.—Tug of War, Commu- 
nity Center 
Evening—Spectacle 
Fireworks 
SIDEWALK SALES DAY 
Friday, July 19 
Evening—Spectacle 
‘Fireworks 
- Safurady, Jui, ~ P 
2 p.m.—Large Parade 
Evening Last Spectacle 
Fireworks 








o 
HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 










tH T 


idi 5I H 
READY FOR, THE BIG SHOW-ITwo Gy 96" Bathing Beauties, Bonnie Hoelzer and Cindi Parker | 
«ef Clinton! arb all set for tHe 125th’ Anniversary celebration sperti "PON Little" Acorns"", 
which; opens Monday and runs each night through July 20. The girls pose on the giant out- 
on the Clinton High football field for the show. Each per- 


door stage, whith! fas been b. 



























two gcheol teacher friends of until 5 p.m. 


x 













SLE Bh 


; MARDI GRAS DINING SPECIALS — 
SWISS STEAK 


FISH PLATE | 85. : 
Dinner 
BOSTON LUNCH 


Dinner 
with Pota'oes and Salad 
Dining Room Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 


with French Fries and Cole Slaw 
Two Dinner Specials Served From 5 p.m. 
North Evans in Downtown Tecumseh 





| Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 


bc CURE P ONT i a 


MARDI GRAS 


SPECIAL 





58 d ua diis EY 


PHOTO BY TECUMSE HERALD 








RESSES 


nini Mi 
"Rack of Better Dresses 
At One Low Price 


LAMINATED COATS 


Feather Light 
A Real Bargain 


«SLEEPWEAR SETS s^ 
px. 
—— $1 E 


formance will be preceded by d 
works. 


567 
+1] 








CLINTON — Decorating with 
festoons and banners began Tues- 
day throughout the villa 









Tom Shar 
the Freed Decorating Co. is Or- 
ganizing the effort. 





| 
School Teacher 


Oüxb$hift Gowns Pajamas 
Tries: Her Best 


a: 297-95 Va lue:at Just 


wAll MILLINERY 


“SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION 








The school. teachers was! at 
tempting to instruct her students 
in the various values of Ameri 
can ‘coins, 

Taking a half dollar out of her | 
purse, she laid it on the desk 
und asked: 

"Can any of you children. tell 
me. what it is?" 

From the rear of the room 
came the small voice of a boy 





SALE PRICES FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS MARDI GRAS ONLY. 


The Rosacrans Store 





“Tails.” 
ee) to 
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH Gossip is the art of saying 
nothing in a way that leaves 


hothihg unsaid 








You're cordially invited to do your shopping in our community 
enly a few minutes drive from your “summer home.” 


Irish Hills Resorters 







aaa IECUHSEH 


These business places are looking forward to serving your needs. 





A&P Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy Green's Men's & Boys 


Baldwin's Hardware Hodges Drug Store Van-Mers Dept. Store 


Bud’s A&W Drive-In Meadowridge Dairy Osborne's Dept.. Store 


Don's Beef Buffet Underwood Mercury Wilson Motor Sales 


United Savings Bank of Clinton 


of Tecumseh 


Tecumseh Motors. 
Underwood Chevy-Pontiac 


of Clinton Woif's Tire & Appliance 


Uncle Bill's Discount 
Vitamins & Cosmetics 





Kroger's Gambles 
TECUMSEH STORES ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M, ON FRIDAY 


y——————————M—— ———————————————— D. HI 








Clinton Decorated To the Teeth’ 


To Help Students. || 








Buy 1 Summer 


ifferent entertainment and concluded at 10 p.m. with fire- 


Dress at Regular 


Dress for Only 





L 
|3 
a 
E 
a 
a 
|" 
" 


information concerning the cele 
bration lways available. 


Anniversary headquarters has 
been established in the K 












Price - Get Second 


ig 


! WATKINS SHOP 


building with Mrs arles Es- Souvenirs are on display there, = 
cott and Mrs. Ge Lancaster including derby and top hats, * Downtown Tecumseh 
as secretaries there. ties and old fashioned dresses + 








The offices are open daily and — and bonnets. 


m E n - u 


0 m cam cac e 

















GRAS 


MOONLIGHT MARDI 


















Good Only Friday 
from 6 to 10 p.m. 


|i 
| 
li 





Lose Weight Fast 


WEY-DEX 


21 Capsules Reg. $2.98 


NOW $129 





IRONING BOARD 
PAD & COVER 
Reg. $1.98 Now 49c 


8 


| BUFFERED 
ASPIRIN 








| 100 Tabiets 


NOW 26c 


pop-ice 


Real Buy 











ae | 
GILLETTE REGU 
ADJUSTABLE 


T 


ánd Six Super 
Blue Blades 





Just Freeze Em Yourself! 


anui 








SRILIUNYND LWIT OL LHSIY 3AN3S338 3/A 


z9 

a 
zi 
O i 
r 
e 

A 




















MAIN FOUR CORNERS in TECUMSEH 


MON., WED., FRI. 9 to 9, TUFS., THURS., SAT. 9 to 6 









20-Oz. 


NOW 79c 


Reg. $1.29 : 





LADIES 
CLUTCH PURSE 


Eeaded @ All Colors 
Regular $6.95 


NOW $1.99 


SOFSKIN 
LOTION 


Regular. 65c 


NOW 24c 


LAR $1.50 
RAZOR . 


NOW 99. 





—— 






m ——: 





'OTHY GRIGG 


Herald Society Editor 


"Twas indeed a 
with former resident, 
Calif. who is here 
Satterthwaite. 


veda, 
RE 
Yale Kerby 
tasted better and Camilla had an 
-pportunity. to meet several 
friends from former years 
A short walk down main street 
and a tour of the United Savings 
Bank by Mrs, Harry Duncan fill- 
ed in the noon hour and left me 














wishing for more time. with 
Camilla 

Mrs. Joe. Satterthwaite and 
daughter, Ruth, of South Africa 
are also in the city visiting 
Per Jeth and Geneva Satterth- 
waite. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Childers of 


Fort Lauderdale, Fla. are house 
guests in the home of her father, 
D. B. Finch 


Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bryan are 
vaeationing in the northern part 
of the state. They will visit Mr. 


and Mrs. E. H. McConnell at 
South Branch enroute home 
Mrs. Wallace Whiting -was in 
Ann Arbor Wednesday to have 
luncheon with her sister, Mrs. J 
J. Monroe, While there she vis- 


ited Betty Bishop at the Univer 
sity Medical Center. 

Mrs. Ralph Sager and Mrs, 
George Derby left by plane June 
28 to visit their families in Eng- 





land. Mrs. Derby goes to Bed 
ford and Mrs, Sager to Dover. 
They expect to return home 
Aug. 4. 

Mrs. Grace Hart of LaMirada, 





Calif. is staying in the Warren 
Filter home while Mrs. Filter is 
hospitalized 

J 


Harold Warren 
visiting his daughter and hus 
band, Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas 
Weatherwax of Largo, , who 
have a new daughter, 
born May 27. Mrs 
who 
April, 
Harold, 
day @ dinner was held in the 
Weatherwax home following bap- 
tismal services for the baby. 

J 

John Boyes, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harlon Boyes, 409 W. Logan 
., has enlisted in the Air Force 
for four years. He is stationed at 
Lackland in..Dexas; | 


and sons are 





Susan Lee, 
Bert Warren 





will 
and the boys home. Sun- 


accompany 














MOONLIGHT 


SPECIALS 
* 


Blouses 


88e — 
* 
Nylons 


Ladies | 


ae pr. 
Socks 


Men 


38¢ pr. 
* 
Hand Bags 


White 





. $1.39 | 
vs $2.39 || 





sale prices plus tax 


* 
JEWELRY SETS 
$1.19 


plus tax 








Aprons 
63¢ 
* 
Ice Tea 
Tumblers 


Reg. 15c 


6 for 57c 
i * 
DISH CLOTHS 


Limit Six 


6 for 47¢ | 
BRANDT'S | 





5c & 10c to $1 
TECUMSEH 
M 











pleasure to 
Mrs. Kenneth Munson, 


s hamburgers never 


luncheon Monday 


now of Sepul- 


have 


with her family visiting her father, 


Spec. 4/e Pau] E 
turned to the United | States 
r spending two years with 
military police Frankfurt 
He is spending a two 
Mr 
and Mrs. Earl Scott, of 419 W 
Cummins St. after which he will 
be stationed at Fort Dix, N. J 


Scott has 








the 
Germany 
week leave with his parents. 








Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt and 
Corlland attended the wedding 
6f her nephew, Clarence Griffin, 


in Lockport, N. Y. Saturday 


Chris Taylor has not been able 
to open his barber this 
week. He is ill at his home at 
210 W. Shawnee St 


shop 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoekstra 
and family entertained Mr. and 
Mrs. Lavern (Pete) Easter and 





daughter of Flint over the week- 


end 


Mr. and Mrs. W > Whiting 
and son, Bill, ral days 
at Hubbard L ake FEINNE home 
Sunday 








nd Mrs. Douglas Hall and 
fami and her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Leon Vealey of Florida with 
a niece, Dorothy Root, enjoyed 
a camping trip to Niagara Falls 
over the July 4 weekend 


Mr. 









Mrs. Edna 
sister of Mrs 
patient at St 





Worden, Chelsea, 
Carl Burch, is a 
Joseph Hospital. 


Mr. and Mrs. William 
Browne and daughters, 
and Terrie, of Downey, 
spending 10 days with 
er, Mrs. Ruth Browne. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln 
and family of New Jersey were 
recent house guests of his broth- 
er, James Lincoln, and family. 


Hugh 
Jamie 
Calif. are 
his moth- 


Mrs. Thomas Corkery and chil- 


aren are im Port Austin for the 
summer. 
Gordon Williams of Lackland 






Air Force 
month's 1 
Mr 


Base is enjoyin 
ave with his 
and Mrs. 


a 
parents, 
Albert Williams. 





Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Pravil 
entertaining their srandson, Dan- 
ny, last week 


Mrs. P. B. Hardy was a visitor 
June 30 in the home of her sis- 
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs 
Paul Keyser. Mrs. Hardy is a 
patient in a nursing home near 
Farmington 
/ 


Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Lowry of 
Bloomfield Village spent a re- 
cent Sunday with his sister, Mar 
garet Lowry, who is recovering 
from surgery. 


John Dewey, Bill Kirk and AI 
ton Nixon spent a weekend at 
Mackinac Island recently 


—o. 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 











Group Men’s 


Dress Oxfords 


broken sizes and 


errr 2 


Men's 


odd styles 








Dress 


STRAW HATS 
25% Off 


Men's Boatneck 


Knit Shirts 


reduced to 


$188 














RY Men E 
Bermuda Shorts 
reduced to 
$2.38 - $3.18 
$2.29 - $369 | 
Sport Shirts. Mer 277. 


(others at $2.38) 
BOYS NOW REDUCED 
Bermuda Shorts, Deck Pants 


ALLISON'S 


CLOTHING STORE 





Moonlight Mardi Gras Specials 








is sponsorin 
red selections, featuring several 
University of Michigan alumni. 
e musicale will be in the 
church sanctuary at 4 p.m. Sun- 








Partial 
Eclipse 
Coming 


ANN ARBOR — A 
eclipse of the sun will be seen 
Saturday, July 20, reminds Uni- 
versity 40f Michigan astronomer 
Hazel Ms-bosh 

“At the peak of the eclipse, ap- 
proximately 83 per cent of the 
sun will be blz d out for De 
troit viewers ‘with slight devia- 
tions from this amount for other 
pa of the state, a littlemor 
being hidden for the more north 
ern regions." 


partial 




















In Detroi 
begin at 


the eclipse will 
p.m. reach the 
p.m. and end at 






“In order to see the 
ly eclipsed, one would 
travel to the narrow path, which 
es from Japan across Alaska, 
and Maine," Professor 


sun total 
have to 






U.M astronomer 
"looking at 


warns 
partial ec 


that 
can be extremely hazardous. 





pse 
The 
par- 
d part 
as bright 
the. moon is far 


total light decreases, but ar 
ticular area on the expos 
of the solar disk is just 
as it is when 
from the sun." 
"Therefore, heavily 
, dense film or 
or appropriate filters must be 
used for naked-eye observations. 
To look at the sun through any 
Optical instrument — even the 
finder on your camera—can burn 
your eye and cause blindness 
An eclipse of the sun occurs 
when the moon is at new phase 
and passes between the earth and 
the sun. Although the moon at 
new phase usually passes above 
or below the sun, at least two 
solar eclipses occur every year, 
visible from some part of, the 
earth, and there may be as many 
as five, Prof. Losh says. 


British 
Are Here 


"Oh-ph, the British are here 
again," was.^probably ^an  oft- 
stated phrase at the Roy Cadmus 
household July 4. 









smoked 
negatives, 




















Mrs. Cadmus's daughter and 
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roger 
Simpson and family of Toledo, 
O. brought two English sailors 
from the HMS Wizard of the 
English Royal Navy, currently 
docked in Toledo, to spend a day 





on the farm 
Mr. Simpson is also originally 
from England 


The two young men, David 
Davis and Tony Johnson, had 
never seen an American farm be- 
fore and filled the air with in- 
teresting questions 

Other visitors for the day at 


the Cadmus home were Mr. 
Mrs. Bill Roebuck of Toledo and 
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bacon and 


family of Tipton 


and 









Men's 


Swim Trunks 


brief or 













boxer styles 
1/3 Off 

All $495 & $6.95 

Deck Pants 
$3.69 



























Knit Shirts 





Collars reduced 


$2.29 


Style 











Boys lvy 


Slacks 


polished cotton 
$2.88 


ys Short Sleeve 


Sports Shirts 
$1 69 - $2. 29 
sleeve, 2 fay $3 














ors. 


$2.38 





@ TECUMSEH 











Choir Sponsors Musicals 


e Tecumseh Methodist Choir 
a musicale of sac- 











day, July 14. A free-will offering A soprano-alto duet was'select- 
wil be received for the choir ed by Mrs. James Hood, church 
robe fund organist and former Adrian Col- 

Mrs. Thomas Course, a Lena- lege Choir member, and Judy 
wee County music teacher and artin, an.alto in the Tecumseh 
solo flutist, and Miles Cowdrey, ol Chorus and Madri- 
Tecumseh High School musie in- gal Singers. 


structor, Methodist choir direct- 
or, sand trumpet soloist, have by Susan Hornberger of Detroit 
both appeared with the Univer. Cooley High School. 

sity of Michigan Symphony and The organ solo selection play- 


Cello numbers will be played 



















are currently playing in the Ad- ed by Mrs. Bush will be Bact 
rian Municipal Band's summer “Wir Glauben All'an einen Gott.” 
concert series. Mrs. Hood and Miss Martin's 
Mrs. Donald Bush of Britton, uet is "I Am Thy God." 
who will receive her MA in Purcel's “Trumpet. Volun-* 
organ from the University in _ tary,” a solo; Bach's "Now Thank 
vill accompany the solo-. We All Our God" and , How 
embles and also pre», Br tly Shines the Mérning 
Star” with two trumpets and 
Jack McKimmy, currently a. or; accompaniment compose 





University student 


s numbers. 
Soprano.solos selected by Mrs, 


and a former 
concert and 





member of the 
















Marching Bands, will be featured hy are Buxtehude's “Lord, 
in a trumpet duet in Thee Do. I Trust," Gounod’s 

Appearing as soprano soloist ‘O Divine Redeemer, Van 
will be Mrs. Patrick Mulcahy, Dyke’s "Love Suff’reth,” and 
regular soloist with. the Jackson litsen's “The Lord Is My 


Choral Society and 
First Methodist Church 


Jackson 


urse chose as her flute 





GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 


millions of Michigan citi- 
zens, the dramatic drive for civil 
rights which has fallen upon this to 


For which the new Constitution es- 
tablishes will have broad powers 
eliminate © discrimination ‘in 
whatever forms it may have sur- 
vived in Michi 


suddenness of 
the 
on the radio and on 


country with the 
a July storm exists only in 
newspapers, 
television 

The 700,000 Negroes who live 
in Michigan are concentrated in 
the Detroit metropolitan area 
and a few other cities. There are 
hundreds of communities in this 
state which have no Negro resi 
dents at all 

Yet to regard the Negro revo- 
lution as something that is re- 
mote and of significance only in 
the South and the urban centers 
of the North is to misread com- 
pletely the present course of his- 
tory 

The Negroes' demand for long- 





WHILE THE Constitution can 
effectively administer the coup 
de grace to the tangible forms 
of discrimination, neither it nor 
any other document, fiat, law, or 
ruling can change what exists in 
the hearts of people. 

I emphasize hearts, because 
to regard an individual as infer- 
ior because of his race or relig- 
ion is to subordinate the power 
of reason to the power of emo- 
tion 

Yet if the people of Michigan 
are to prepare effectively for the 









` future, they must show clearly 
overdue rights is not restricted that they are ready to accept 
by county lines. The bell that the equality of all men in the 
now tolls the end of se zation 





z eyes of God and of the law 

is heard over all our state. The force behind the Negro 
I believe that all Michigan citi- revolution has beàn stated clear- 

zens must put an end to diserimi^ jy: Negroes want their rights as 


nation and prejudice wherever if human beings and Americans 
is found, in housing, schools,’ now, and here. 


hotels, motels, eating places, all 








eae E above" all, TOMORROW, next year, a dė- 

A cade from now, or even later, 

^ "now" and "here" will apply to 

OUR STATE can be proud of your community, as it does to- 
its record in civil rights. Dis- day to Detroit or Flint 

crimination in. public facilities That is why I hope all Mich- 

has been banned by law for, igan citizens, no matter where 

many years, and discrimination. they live, will pause this Inde- 

is certainly the exception rather pendence Day to consider how 

than the rule today they can give meaning to the 


The effectiveness of Micl n's 





words which Thomas Jefferson 








Eovernment in the fight nst wrote 187 years ago 

discrimination will be further . that all men are created 

heightened when the new Con- equal, that they are endowed by 

stitution which Michigan voters their Creator with certain un- 

approved on April 1 goes into alienable rights, that among 

effect these are Life, Liberty and the 
The Civil Rights Commission pursuit of Happiness." 


Tecumseh Faces Milan 


in Legion Tournament 


Tecumseh American 
swings into another 
this weekend after a disastrous 
encounter with Adrian in the 
Detroit Free Press Tournament 
last weekend. 

Tecumseh opens District 
American Legion Tourney 
against Milan Friday at 9 am. at 
Briggs Field in Ypsilanti. The 
winner will then play Morenci 


Legion 
tournament 


Jackson vs. Adrian, and Dundee 
vs. Ypsilanti 

If Tecumseh would defeat both 
Milan and Morenci, they would 
move to the finals against one of 
those four teams. 





the 





TECUMSEH was blasted out of 
the Free Press Tourney Friday, 
July 5, by a hot Adrian team 





in the afternoon. Morenci drew 19-10. 
a bye But Tecumseh salved their 
Others in the seven-team Dis- wounds somewhat Sunday, July 
triet meet are Jackson, Dundee, 7, when they whipped Adrian 
Ypsilanti and Adrian 10-7 in regular play. 
Tecumseh has previously beat The Tecumseh team slapped 


en Milan in two other 
ers, 5-2 and 944. 
The other games 


encount- out 10 singles in downing Adri- 


an. Danny Harrison was the win- 
ning pitcher. R 


slated are 





Moonlight "Mardi Gras' 


ES GRAB PLAYTEX 





BABY PANTS 


VALUE TO $1.79 


BAGS | | + > « 


TYPE 47 
$2.39 VALUE 


90:8 1 


Each bag will contain at 


A. A ~ 4 
mer x D yr W 


Hodges D 


least $1 
chandise . 


worth of 

and many 
bags will have up to, $10 | 
in merchandise. | 





POLAROID FILM 


Open 7 Days A Week e 


solo Bach’s “Sonata No. Five.” 

Eccles’ "Sonata in G Minor” 
and — Gabriel-Marie’s “Lamento 
are the featured cello numbers. 


The choir, under the chairman- | 
ship of: Mrs. Hood, will serve re- | 


freshments to the guests in the 
church parlors following the 
musicale. 


Wound 
rroves 
Fatal 


Morris Earles, 39, died at Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital Sunday 
at 4:27 p.m. as a direct result 
of an abdominal wound inflicted 
when his wife shot. him. during 


a fight in their home at 311 S. 
Adrian St. in mid-April. 
He had been hospitalized since 


the shooting. Doctors said they 
had known for several days that 
he would not live. 

Following the shooting, Mr. 
Earles told officers he had been 
drinking that night. He stated 
he had beaten his wife previous- 
ly, once so severely that she. was 


hospitalized. 
Prosecuting Attorney Harvey 
Koselka said no charges would 


be placed against Mrs. 
Earles, 26. 
From the statement Mr. 
Earles made to us three days 
after he was wounded it is ap- 
parent Mrs. Earles was within 
her legal right in defending her- 
self," Mr. Koselka said 
In the statement made to Mr. 
Koselka, Mr. Earles also said he 
did not remember clearly what | 
took place immediately before 
the shooting and admitted s 
| 


Modelle 











might have beaten her again just 
before she shot him. 

Tecumseh Police Chief Murell 
Clark also said there will be no 
charges placed against Mrs.| 
Earles. "I talked to the Prose- 
cutor Tuesday and she now has 
free rein," he said 

Mrs. Earles telephoned the | 
police at 1:24 a.m. April 13 and 
said she had shot her husband. 

Two spent bullet casings were 
in the nine-shot 22 caliber pistol 
she surrendered 





to polive "upon 

their arrival at the scene. 
The couple formerly owned 
and operated Earles' "Drive: In 





east of Clinton op, yS 12 for five | 





s employed at Tecumseh 
ted Box Co. at the time 
of shooting. 

Morris Earles was bor in Pa- 
ducah, Ky. Aug. 14, 1923, the 
son of George arid Grace Leeper 
Earles. 

He married Modelle, Miller 
Oct. 12, 1954. The couple had 
lived in Tecumseh eight years. 

Besides his wife, Mr, Earles | 











is survived by his' parents who |m 


live in Kentucky. 

The body was sent from Proc- 
tor Funeral Home in Clinton to 
Lindsey Funeral Home in Pa- 
ducah Monday. Funeral and bur- 
ial were held Wednesday. 


When? 
Farmer 
Asking 


A number of, people. in, this 
area are employed. on farms. 
Some of them have asked, “When 
should social security be with- 
held from a farm  worker's 
wages?" 

Raymond C. Backus, social se- 
curity district manager in Jack- 
Son, says there are two ways for 
deternfining whether a hired 
farm worker is covered by social 
security: 

» If a farm worker earns as 
much as $150%.-..-5 wages from 
one employer in one year, soc- 
ial security must be withheld 
from his wages. 

» If the farm worker does not 
earn $150 in a year but works 
on 20 or more days for one em- 
ployer and is paid on a time 
basis, social security must be 
from his pay, 








0 
EAD THE HERALD IT PAYS 





Specials 


89. 


A Ww x 


TYPE 3 
$1.87 me $1 57 
* 


rug Store 


Tecumseh 









































<.. get 
acquainted 
roller 





SCHEDULE 


WED. & THURS. 7-10 p.m, 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 





FRI. & SiT. 7:30-11 P.M. 





Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


Skate Arena 


M-52 THE HALL'S 


Ph. 265-6918 








27 «59 
|! Wool & Acrilan 





Ph. 423-2205 


MOONLIGHT 


| Mardi Gras Specials 
THROW RUGS 


$2.9 


ALL. TABLE. LAMPS 


yode colonial 1095 Off 
|  HELM'S |" 


Furniture 


- 203 E. Chicago Blvd. 





| .UEWEPFEERRZEE 


MOONLIGHT "MARDI GRAS" 





Storewide 
Ready - To- Wear 
Summer. Bargains 


all 25% OFF 


ALL MEN @ LADIES @ CHILDREN SUMMER READY-TO-WEAR 


(PLUS ALL SUMMER SHOES) 
NOW 25% REDUCED 


OSBORNE'S 


DEPARTMENT STORE 


Downtown Tecumseh 








Eu 


and FAMILY 


Everything 
for the 
SCOUT 


CAMPING 


YOUR BOY SCOUT 
HEADQUARTERS 
FOR LENAWEE CO. 


SLEEPING 


100% ACETATE FIBER COVER 
36" RUSTPROOF ZIPPER be 


100% ACRYLIC FIBER COVER 
86" RUSTPROOF ZIPPER ___ 


BAGS 
$12.95 
$14.95 





Adrian, Michigan 































































































enbaugh Sr, 
baugh, Mr. 
Michael and Mr. 
Mack, Kim'and Scott were guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reichen- 
baugh and daughter" Julie Sun- 
day for a birthday dinner in hon- 
or of Larry Reichanbaugh. 


Lyle Whelan, 


Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reich- 
George. Reichen- 
and Mrs. Lonnie Me- 
and Mrs. Gary 


X 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blue and 
family of Flint returned home 
Monday after spending a week 
with- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 


Intended for. Browsers 


am. 
in charge. 
Fritz, Mrs. 


Irene Wisner, Mrs. 
burn, Mrs. William Bale, 


teer call her, 


T table of 


mixed goodies 1/3 off 


(Come ha! ha! ha! Join the Mardi-Gras) 


SLUYTER'S 


vex, Gh a Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 










Topics of Tipton 


Tipton. Bible School will start 
the week of July 22-26 from 9-11 


The Rev. Dolson will again be 


Teachers will be Mrs. Arthur 
Warren Wardwell, 
Robert Os- 
Mrs. 
Jack Allen, Mrs. Wallace Wilkin 
and pianist Mrs. Raymond Platt. 

The school still needs teachers. 
Mrs. Don Daniels would like to 
have anyone wishing o volun- 


SS 











^| 











Moonlight. Mardi Gras 


(all new stock) Specials 


Eaton's 
Stationery 


$1 Value 


KIL-KLATTER 


' Typewriter Pads 


69. 


Typewriter 


Ribbons 





Typing 
Tablets 


from 


39. 
98. 










69: & "1^ 





Next to Wright's Drug Store 


Other Items At Special Prices 
All Colors of Mimeograph & Duplicator “Raper 
"We invite you to come in and browse around" 


Tecumseh Office Supply 


Tecumseh 





The fifth birthday of Michael, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Latham 
Dewey was -observed Sunday 
June 30 with a family dinner at 
the Dewey residence including 
17 relatives. A birthday cake, 
made by his mother, and gifts 
were presented to Michael. 


Mrs. Howard Kronberg will en- 
tertain the Past Chief Club at 
her cottage on Little Stoney 
Lake Wed. July 17: A potluck 
supper will be served at q p.m. 
sharp, 

Dessert and beverages will be 
furnished. 

The assisting hostess. will be 
Mrs. Marguerite Luce, Old mys- 
tery sisters will be revealed. 


" 
Mrs. Eileen Crawford of To- 
ledo spent the weekend with Mr. 
and Mrs. Roy Willnow. They. 
spent Sunday: in the Waterloo 
Area. 


Gary Spalding of Toledo re- 
turned home Monday after spend- 
ing two weeks with his grandpar- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley 
Spalding. 
y 
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilkin 
and family and Mr. and Mrs. 
Dean Cook and family spent the 
July 4 weekend camping at Little 
Wolf Lake near Lewiston. 
/ 
v 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter 
and Gerald Carter of Perrysburg, 
O were-suests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard er and famrty-July 


4. 
J 

Tipton Jets held their family 
club tour Saturday. 

Members owning livestock had 
it on display for the group as 
they went from house to house. 

Handicraft, food and clothing 
projects. were set «up at the 
Grange where a picnic lunch was 
held. 

Ray Gillespie. was a guest of 
the club. 

Richard Van Sickle and Ray 
Buell were in charge of refresh- 
ments, 

The club defeated West Riga 
in a baseball game July 6. The 
score was 20 to 19. 








Guests of Mrs. Charles Driffill 
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leo 
Shavkey“and-family of Trenton 
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mc- 
Knight and family. 


Gente Old Lady 


A gentle old lady on a subur- 
ban bus watched for some time, 
with . the.,kindliness . interest, .a 
young soldier sitting next to her. 
The fellow was chewing gum vig- 


orously. Finally, she leaned 
across, patted him on the knee 
and said: 

“Pm | awfully sorry, but it 


simply isn’t any use trying to 
talk to me, young man, I’m com- 

















pletely deaf.” 





That may be a slight overstz 3tement, but such jaunti- 
Se asily w he n you' rea C orvair owner. 
And you can usually back it up—as easily as you 
ean baek up a Corvair. 
self. doing that oc 
adjust the brakes—they re self-adjusting. 
That's ull there is to it, and that’s a good 
example of how delightfully easy Corvair 


is to own, drive and maintain. 
e we began by talking about 


ness comes 





But 


PATCHWORK--If you're walk-— 
down the street 'and you see 


gaily 
colored patchwork ‘Vest; ^ it 


someone ‘wearing a 


will probably be Dyke 
Helms, who showed us his 
dexterity with the needle by 
fashioning and making the 
vest himself. 


Take Care 
with Flame 
for Safety 


If you're thinking about get- 
tine a burning permit, forget it. 
The fire department is not is- 
suing burning permits until this 
area has some rain. 

Everything is so: dry that a 
spark can easily start a blaze. 

The department had only one 
call this week. It was a grass fire 
on. the south side of the swim- 
ming pit at the end. of Orchard 
Lane. The blaze was extinguished 
with no damage resulting. 

Although only one fire was 
reported, Thé Herald has heard 
of several small blazes being ex- 
tinguished by homeowners. 

Residents are urged to take 
special care while burning trash 
or handling any type of flame, 
especially cigarettes and matches. 














sit 


driving, let's 


large factor in the fun of driving a 
Corvair is the location of its engine in 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK Inc. 





You'll find your- 
ionally, if only to 








stick with that awhile. A 


1111 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 


pom 





AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS 
CHECK HIS TNT DEALS on CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE 





Corvair 700 Club Coupe 


The hardest part about parking a Corvair is finding a nickel 







the rear. Why the 
on any road surfae 


wonder ‘why 


isn't surprising, 


TECUMSEH 





? It gives Corvair extra traction 
It provides a nearly flat floor for 
more useable interior space. Best of all, it produces 
steering so light, so responsive, you 
no other 
car thought of it. 

Corvair's engine is also air cooled, we 
might add, which means there's no anti- 
freeze or water for you to add, Ever. 

All that pleasure from something so 
practic al almost makes you think Corvair 
is unique among American cars, Which 
because it is! 


American-made 








PHONE 423-2840 





Area Obituaries’ = 


@ MRS. LIMAN BACHTAL 


Services were held Monday at 


the Green-Dunn Funeral Home 
for Mrs 
5422 Centennial 


Liman Bachtal, 73, of 
Rd. who died 
Friday.at the state hospital at 
Ypsilanti where she had been a 
patient for about one year. 

Vivian Bennett Bachtal was 
born May 25, 1890 near Tecum- 
seh, the daughter of John and 
Georgianna Harring Bennett. 

She married Liman’ Bachtal 
July 5, 1910. He preceded her in 
death in 1960 

Mrs. Bachtal was a member of 
the Methodist Church and the 
Rebekah Lodge. 

She was also preceded in 
death by a son, Raymond, who 
was killed in World War II, 
three sisters and two brothers. 

Survivors include two sons, 
William, of Tecumseh and Rob- 
ert of Muskegon a daughter, 
Mrs. Emil Wegner, Tecumseh, 11 
grandchildren and five great 
grandchildren. 

Three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Rob- 





ison, Mrs. William Smith and 
Mrs. Edward Harper also sur- 
vive. 

The Rev. Donald Porteous of- 


ficiated and burial was in 'the 
Brookside Gemetery. 


€ MRS. ALMEDA HESSEL- 
SWARTZ 


Services were held Friday: for 
Mrs. Almeda Hesselswartz, moth- 
er of Mrs. Helen Lowry, who died 


@ MRS. PIRL ROBISON 


Services were held Tuesday at 
the Niblack Funeral Home for 
Mrs. Pirl Robison, 76, who died 
at 9 p.m. Saturday at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital where she. 
had been a patient since May 23 

She was born July 11, 1886 in 
Summerfield township, Monroe 
County, the daughter of Oliver 
and Lucy Smith Logan. 

She married ‘Mr. Robison Oct. | 
5, 1910. They purchased a farm | 
near Britton in 1915. | 

Besides her husband, she is 
survived by a sister, Mrs. Perry 
Luse, Lambertville; a brother, 
Henry Logan, Petersburg and a 
number of nieces and nenhews. 

Two sisters and a brother pre- 
ceded her in death. 

The Rev. G 
ciated and burial was in Deer- 
field Cemetery. 


0- 
e "EDWARD v. OSBURN 


Services were ef Saturday 
at the Corkery Funeral Home 
for Edward Osburn, 39, 5815 








Green Highway who died at 5| 


a.m. Wednesday at his home. 
Mr. Osbürn who would have 
celebrateti “his 40th birthday an- 
niversary July 4 was born in 
1923, the son of Vearl and Vera 
Sisson. Osburn. 
He was employed in the plant 
protection department of the Te- 


O. Hannevik offi- 


Mr. Osburn married _ the ss and two sister" 
former Roberta McKenzié in  Mfs. Robert Ferguson and Mrsy cox 
1946 Aames Winzeler also survive. 

Besides his wife he is survived He was preceded in death by 
by his mother, four, daughters, . his father and one brother. 
Deborah, Donna, Darlene and The Rev. K. F. Koeplin offi- 
Denise, all at home y ciated and burial was in the 

A brother, Richard Osburn . Brookside Cemetery 

4 
Pe = -— 


* 








ALL NEW Triple-Treck 
Aluminum Combination 
SCREEN-STORM Windows 


Bey 
ry 
p 


ALL SIZES UP TO 120-INCH 
Height and Width Combined 
* Lifetime Aluminum 
© Fully Weatherstripped 
* Self-Storing Screen 
* Positive Locking 


NEWI- Each panel is on separate 
track, you clean both sl 
windows from indoors Finest 
quality dluminum, Budget terms! 
zona 


DON MARTIN & SON 
owners 


July 1 in Fremont, O. 
Burial was in Oakwood Qerme- 
tery, Adrian. 


0- 
FRANCOEUR 








@ EVAN F. 


Services were held S#urday 
at St. Dominie's Catholic #hurch 
Clinton for Evan Francgeur, 74, 
who died at the state hospital at | 
Ypsilanti Thursday mogning. | 

His home was at 910$ Arkona | 
Rd., Clinton and was epgaged in | 
farming. He had been ill for the 
last six months. 

He was born Dec. 16, 1888, at | 
Beaverville, II, the son of Leo- | 
pold and Eugenia Bourassa Fran- | 
coeur. 

He was married Sept. 2, 1907, 
at Martinton, Ill., to Eva Pil tte. 

A member of St Dom 
church, he came to Lenawee 
county 45 years ago. 

He is survived by his wife, 
three sons, Byron G. of Britton, 
Edmond A. at home and Euan J. 
Francoeur of Tecumseh, and a 
daughter, Mrs. Burton Weiten- 
hagen of Tecumseh, six grand- 
children and two great grand- 
children. 

He was preceded in death by || 
two sons, three brothers and one 
sister. 

He is also survived by three || 
brothers and four sisters. | 

The Rev. Fr. Edward Kalinow- 
ski officiated and burial was in 
the Catholic section of Brookside 
Cemetery. 


€ MRS. NINA A. FABRIQUE 






Services were held Saturday | 
in Clinton for Mrs. Nina Fabri- 
que who died Thursday at Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital. 

Mrs. Fabrique was born in Te- 
cumseh Sept. 15, 1886 and had 
lived in Clinton for the past 38 
years. 

She married Frank Fabrique || 
April 22, 1902 in Adrian. He pre- 
ceded her in death in 1958. 

Survivors include four daugh- 


























ters, Mrs. Victor Wells, Brook- 


cumseh Products Co. 
engaged in farming. 





and also i 





- CHERRIES + 


Montmorency 


TART, DIRECT 


FROM PITTER 
20¢ Pound 
BRING CONTAI 





NER — PLENTY FOR EVERYONE 





BLACK 
SWEET 


29¢ Pound 


GRUBER ORCHARD 


BETWEEN BLISSF| 


IELD AND PALMYRA ON U.S. 223 




















rae Board 


* 


Covers Basket 
REGULAR on 20 9 SAVE 57c REGULAR $1.29 e 
"mon 9 9. 
Sauce Pan C Table 
REGULAR $1.65 € SAVE 66c REGULAR $12.95 @ 


FREE w 





63. 





4" PAINT BRUSH ($3.98 VALUE) 
ITH EACH GAL. OF DuPONT PAINT 





Plastic TA P 


| Mollit "Mardi Gras” Specials 


79. 


SAVE 50c 


pene Picnic $3 88 


SAVE $4.07 


HITE HARDWARE 


DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH 




















lyn, Mrs. Lillian Burnside, Clin- 





ton, Mrs. Theron Palmer, Plym- | 
outh and Mrs. Miles Crockett, 
Glinton; five grandchildren and 
11 great grandchildren 

Burial was in Riverside Ceme- 
tery. 








O- 
© MILES W. CROCKETT 





Services were held Sunday for 
Miles W. Crockett, 51, of 121 
Clinton St., Clinton, at the Proc- | 
tor Funeral Home. Mr. Crockett | 
died Friday at Herrick Memorial | 
Hospital where he was admitted | 
five hours earlier 

He had been an employee of| 
the Tecumseh Products Co. for 
17 years and although he had 
been in poor health, his death 
was unexpected. 

Born March 8, 1912 in Ogden 
township, he was the son of Rus- 
sell and Zellah Kahle Crockett. 

In 1940 he married Alice Fab-| 
| rique ef Clinton. Mr. Crockett| 
was a World War IT veteran. 

He is survived by his wife, 
two sisters, Mrs. John Dugas, 
Swanton and Mrs. DeVon Brown, 
Lima 0. 

Burial was in Riverside Ceme- 
tery. 





0- 
€ RAYNOR L. SLATER 


Services were held in Los 
Angeles for Raynor Slater, 47, 
brother of Mrs. Vern Manwaring, 
118 W. Pottawatamie, who died 
Sunday after a six months ill- 
ness. 

Born Nov, 16, 1915 in Adrian, 
Mr. Slater was employed in the 
post office before moving to 
California, 

He is survived by his wife, 
Ann and a daughter, Renee. His 
mother, Mrs. Matthew Foster of 
Adrian and another sister, Mrs, 





== 




















Yvonne Barnaby of Maumee, O. 
also survive 








Burial was in Los Angeles, 


FREE ROOT BEER 





with 


Hot Dog, Barbecue 
or Fish Sandwich 


During Mardi Gras Only 


FRIDAY NIGHT — 


6:30 to 10 





On M-50 at West End of Tecumseh 


TRY OUR BASKETS 


Burger — Shrimp — Chicken — Fish 
















A 


= 



















we 


For All We Hold Sacred 
Attend Church 


























Building 
OR 


Remodeling 
We Plan It e Design It 
Finance It y Build It 


CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbott Construction Ca 
Lyman Abbott 
Ph. 265-5805 
“QUALIFIED ^3uILDERS" 





LOANS 
TO 
$500 


for cotlage modernization 





PAINTING 

REPAIRS 

FISHING EQUIPMENT 
PATIO FURNITURE 
DOCKS 

MOTORS 


up to 2 years to pay 


Tecumseh Fina nce Co. 


PHONE 423-2171 @ TECUMSEH, MICH. 
1107 W. CHICAGO BLVD. — NEXT TO KROGER 





Al Coopersmith 
Ph. 263-2986 


Lenawee 


4-H Youth 


To See Communist 


Methods 


Cheryl Aebersold, Carol Daven- 
port, Bob Wilt, Sharon Hall, Tip- 
ton and Karen Johnson, Clinton 
will be among local delegates 
from Lenawee County to. attend 
Michigan 4H Club Week July 
8-12 

Some 1,200 boys and girls will 
learn that the battle against 
world Confmt-' ~~ is mvt an easy 
one during the sessions. 


Charles Vetter, a lecturer with 
the United States Information 











Agency, will discuss “World 
Competition of Ideas” in a feat- 

















droy WSx7 
J 


It is good to lie down' on the grass 
mind starts to wander — the way it a 
really to look at it, The heave 
big enovzh for it. Those thunderheads 
are 80 huge that they dwarf 


The stars are still up there too, We 
and always this seems strz inge. But they 
are at night — and you don't hz ive 





















You don't have to see God either, to know that He’s there — - though 
some people seem to feel it’s something that has to be proved. They couldn’t 
be more wrong, God’s evidence is eve here. Just walk into a church 
on Sunday and sit down and liste en awhile, and then you will know for sure, 


THE CHURCH FOR ALL» ALL. FOR THE CHURCH 

The Church 
on earth fc 
ter and good c 


h is th 







test factor larly and support the Church, They 


1 
































Sunday 
I Kings 
19:9-18 


Monday 
salms 


104;5 


These religious messages are published monthl 
in the interest of community betterment by the foll 


VAN'S PASTRY 





at Tern oon. 


and look up into the sk y. 


lways does when you take the tithe 
n is so immense that you ean't find a word 
, building up in the west 
the work of man into total insignificance. 


can't see them in the daytime 


are just as much there as they 
to see them to know it. 






y in The Tecumseh Herald and sponsored 
owing business firms: 


DON'S BEEF BUFFET EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
TECUMSEH HERALD D & C 5c TO $1.00 STORE 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 













civi 








ES 
? 








of Work 


ure talk at Michigan State Uni- 


versity. 

The USIA representative will 
first discuss the Communist 
movement. Then, playing the 
role of a Communist, he will at- 
tack American race relations as 
well as free-world dedication and 
ideology. He will parry questions 
with typical Red evasiveness. 

In a soraa cest e... 
youths will visit with personnel 
in some foreign embassy via a 
direct-telephone hook-up, This is 
one effort to build world under- 
standing. 

Featured speakers. will inelude 
Governor Georze Romney, whose 
topic will be, “Michigan, My 
Michigan.” 

Others include the Rev. Rob- 
ert Richards of Whitmore Lake 
and Mrs. Polly Johnson Hanst 
originator of the “Up in Polly's 
Room” ten column in Farm Jour- 
nal magazine 

Career opportunities and the 
importance of advanced training 
in today's complex society will 
be other main themes of the five- 
day event. 

Delegates will be the "cream" 
of Michigan's more than 70,000 
4H members. The 4H organiza- 
tien is one of the youth pro- 
grams of MSU's Cooperative Ex 
tension Service, sponsor of the 
annual week. 


ia 


The Yecumseh Girls squeaked 
past Bpitton Monday, July 1, 
then al to Hudson in their first 
defeat of the year. 

A fifth inning rally pulled 
them ahead of Britton and they 
went on fo win 14-13. 

Kathy Hall, Diane Lake, and 
Carolyn Purple, all hit home 
runs for Tecumseh in the wild 
fifth inning. 








You r 






they 

























+e 































































Saturday 
IC orinthia ans| 




































rors help sink the Girls’ 
feated record to Hudson. 


hitter 
times at bat. 


My Neighbors 





“Psst!” 


Food Handlers 


Srass Offereu 


The Lenawee County Health 
Department will hold «another 
food haridlers class July 17 at 8 
p.m. at the study hall of the Ad- 
rian Junior High School on 
Church St. 


Square Dance 


The Shawnee Squares will hold 
a Western Style Square Dance 
at the Community Center Satur- 
day, July 13 from 8 to 11 p.m. 

Deuce Williams of Weston, O. 
will be the caller. 


Group Re-elecis 


Robert Pearson, 416 W. Logan 
St, was re-elected chairman of 
the Adrian GI forum Saturday 
night at the annual banquet held 
in the Knights of Columbus Hall, 
Adrian. 

The Forum is cómposed of US 
veterans of Latin-American de- 
scent. 


Tecumseh’ Gils 


Lose First Game 


Carol Kapnick was the leading 


hitter with three hits in four 
times at bat. She was also the 
winning pitcher. 


On Tuesday, July 2, four er- 
unde- 


Cindy Murphy was the leading 
with three hits in four 
Carol -Kepsick th 


was e losinz 
PRICK was the losing 


Tecumseh Backs ` 








Janet Bilby, Harold Underwood United 


Janet I. Bilby and Harold Un: 
derwood were united in marriage 
the afternoon of Sunday, July 7 
at the First Baptist Church by 
the Rev. Blair Bashore. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Bilby, 8464 N. 
Adrian Hwy. and the groom is 
the son of Mrs. April Jennings, 
301 E. Pottawatamie St. 

Organ music was provided by 
Mrs. Katharine Hunt. 

The bride, given in marriage 
by. her father, wore a blue gown 
of nylon over crystalette. A bow 
topped unpressed pleats in the 
back accenting the street length 
costume with rounded neckline 
and elbow length sleeves. 

Her pill box hat and veil were 
matching. rrer only jewelry was 
pearl earrings. 

ve 

THE BRIDE carried a cascade 
of French carnations centered 
with stephanotis and edged with 
miniature ivy. 

Carol Bilby of Lansing was her 
sister’s maid of honor. She wore 
a dress of blue nylon over flow- 
ered taffeta with rounded neck- 

line and elbow length sleeves. 
Her blue pillbox hat was fashion- 
ed after the bride's. 

She carried an arrangement of 
blue mums and white carnations, 

Carl Wilt of Lansing was best 
man and Dave Millerton of Tay- 
lor Center and Gary Mueller 


Finish Silver 
Dollar 


“Not Able- To Finish” will be 
the.subject-of the sérmon by the 
Rev. 'Donuld Porteous Sunday, 
July 14, at the Methodist Church 
at 10 a.m. 

"This:is the sécond in a series 
of ‘parables? by! Jesus ' bringing 
application to éveryday life: 

The Silver Dollar Stewardship 


Project 





were ushers, P ! 

A. reception ‘for 75 guests 
was held at the home of the 
bride's parents immediately fol- 
lowing the ceremony. 

A three-tiered cake decorated 
with wedding bélls and flowers 
topped with a miniature bride 
and groom was centered on the 
bride’s table. The table featured 
à wedding cloth and both the 
bride’s and her maid’s flowers. 


Assisting at the reception were 


Mrs. Kenüeth Nagorsen of Mt. 
Clemens, Mrs. Walter Wonderly, 
both sisters Of the bride, Kathy 
Hodges, Mrs. Earl Bilby and 
Joan Langham, 

Out-of-town guests were from 
Mt. Clemens, Adrian, Osseo, Brit- 
ton and. Clinton. 

Following a trip to northern 
Michigan, the newlyweds will re- 
side at 8464 N. Adrian Hwy. 

Both attended Tecumseh High 
School. 





M M ——— €? 








IN RIVER ACRES! A good 3 bedroom. home. Double garge, 
ceramic tiled bath, full basement. Owner will consider 
laras -!der home in trade. Full price only, $15,020, 

ONLY $500 Down and $75 mo. on this 3 bedroom home. 1% 
car garge, large S. Union lot. Gas heat. Vacant. 

LARGE TWO FAMILY BRICK. Kilbuck Street. $5000 full 
price. Vacant. 

OWNER WORKING IN Jackson. Know anyone who wants to 


trade? This is a fine custom built 3 bedroom home with 
fireplace, full basement, built-in kitchen. 


ABOUT 4 MILES OUT. Owner will trade for a large older 
home in town if in good condition. This is à 3 bedroom 
ranch home with full basement, about 144 are lot. 
Priced at $12,000. $82 mo. 


FARMERS ATTENTION! ARE YOUR CROPS INSURED 
AGAINST HAIL & FIRE IN THE FIELDS? IF NOT, BETTER. 
CALL RIGHT NOW FOR IMMEDIATE COVERAGE. 
PREMIUMS, PAYABLE BY FALL HARVEST TIME. « "T 


ING- THIS "AREA SINCE 1950" 


VERN.. MANW] 


- REAL ESTATE = INSURANCE. 

PHONE 423.2475 — 116 W. POTTAW TAME  ** 
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 

SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANÉB Epis ) 


















berum 





Project which began June 2 will 
be completed this Sunday. 

The proceeds will be turned in 
following the worship service. 
Anyone who would like to have 
more time to complete their 
Stewardship project may have it. 

During July, the Sunday School 
Classes (first through the sixth) 
will meet with their teachers in 
the sanctuary for the opening of 
the Worship Service. 

They will be dismissed after 
the Ohildren's Sermon and re-1 
turn to their class sessions. The 
nursery" willbe imn^session for 
the fujl:worship service hour. 

Medngaday» July;17, at: 8..p.m. 
dhe Offigials Board; jill meet in 
sthe church; parlors. The, Rev. 
Rorteous asks members te note 
that the meeting will be held the 








HERRICK PARK: A lovely 3-bedrom home with living room 
and. two; bedrooms carpeted, modern kitchen, full base- 
ment, attached garage PLUS glassed and screened-in 
porch, size 13’x20'. 


This lovely homé is located in Herrick Park. It has two bed- 
tooms. and.bath on first floor and two bedrooms and 
bath on second floor. $1400 will move yau in and 
you can assume the FHA mortgage. Owner has accepted 
employment in. another area 
an appointment. 


and m 


and must move, Call for 




















































jfRIRT Tristéad of thé “Fourth: Wed, 
Inesdáp ai July ta 


the local unit of government is 


"Watershed Project 


A report from the Application 
Committee * will. highlight ithe 
meeting of leaders of the River 
Raisin Watershed Project Tues- 
day, July 16, at the Tecumseh 
Community’ Center. 

The Application. Committée 
has the task of lining up city and 
township governments dlong the 
course of the River Raisin to act 
as sponsors of the project. 

So far, only Tecumseh has pub- meeting July 16. 
licly announced its willingness to |... The meeting is open to the pub- 
sponsor the project, according to lC- 

Harold Easton, chairman of the YAS epee 
four-county steering committee, Richie Cobb left last week for 

“Most city boards meet on Fairfield, Iowa where he is at- 
Mondays or Tuesdays,” Mayor; ‘ending a summer workshop at 
Easton pointed out, “and the Ap. Parsons. College. 
plication Committee had only M 


two days to orgamiz READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 
“Actually, we don’t expect too 

much until about Aug. 1,” Mayor —_—_—— 

THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Easton said. 
An independent newspaper, pub- 


The Committee was formed 
Thursday, June 27. At their regus 

lished, every. Thugsday; morning 
at 117 S. Evang Street, 


aware of the project and ig~fa- 
Voruble:.toward :it;-Mayor:Baston 
explained) Itois. note a. definite 
commitment. 

Nevertheless, he noted, the 
Federal: Govérhment ‘wants the 
assurance that as many local gov- 
ernments as possible are behind 
the project. 

It is hoped that all the com- 
mittees will be on hand for the 











lar meeting, the ‘Tecumseh City 

Council went on record as will: 

ing to sponsor the project. 
Sponsorship means simply that 


at the Post Office ih Tettimseh) 
Michigan as second ‘class matter. 








1 lug ip the ¢hunehs -wide 
ja p EtU 


Are Sought 


king and any of the parade that 
might be used in his report to 
the National Safety Council in 


tered | ! 


|! Reál Estate 3 


UYS IN THE HERALD 


Lake Property 


WASHINGTON LAKE 
Year-around brick home, large lake front lot, room for 3 more 
cottages and is being offered for sale at a very reasonable 


price. 


WOLF LAKE 
Lots on the channel. You camigo to Wolf Lake, Aller Lake, 
Kelly Lake, Kilarney Lake and South Meadow Lake. Lots are 
rolly, large. Sale-prica*$2,090! ànd wit ‘terms. 

SILVER LAKE 
3-bedroom, fully insulated, full,aasement, 


heat — cottage at $10,800. 


Lake front lots on Silver Lake, priced from $1,000. 


SOUTH MEADOW LAKE 
priced at $2,000 with $50 down, $25 a month. 


lake lets, 
High lots overlooking lake. 


Shell cottage on South Meadow, lake front, full price $4,000. 


$500 down, $35 a month. 


BETWEEN. ROUND. &.DEVIL'S LAKE 
a large older, lake front cottage. The 
lot alone is worth $5,500, Both cottage & lot for only $11,000 


On Round Lake Hwy., 


We have many in-town listings — homes and building lots 





REAL ESTATE — 









Located In 
Lenawee County 





H 


lake front oil 


H 





One Acre — Just out of Britton 


|| Make Offer — Three bedroom — 


80 Atres — Modern house 72 


We have other listings so check 


All meet | 
e chyrch d : 


atety ‘Check 


Safety: 
Parade Pics 


Charles Butler, chairman of || 
the Safety Check program here, 
is anxious to secure recognition 
for the fourth consecutive year 


l'ashington. 


; McCoy & Powell 













Some of the 
Best Buys 
in Town i 









—good clean modern six roóm 
house two car garage — Buy 
on contract. 














bedroom—Modern home bbilt 
on a hillside — lots of glass 
in basement — priced to sell! 
% mile out of town. 























bedroom — River Acres — 
very good condition — 2 car 
garage — worth the money. 











built-ins — basement — brick 
and alm siding garage — take 
over F.H.A. 

















acres work ground — well 
worth $285. per acre. 













with us before you buy. 


208 E. Chicago Bivd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 


Evenings Ph. 





RENA M. FITZPATRICK 


CLINTON REALTOR — PHONE 456-4750 

















111 W. MICHIGAN AVE. 









Clinton, Michigan 





for the Rotary sponsored par- Agents: Eulamae McWilliams — Tecumseh 423-4737; d 

ade. Bob King — 456-4435 j 
He is asking for pictures taken 

of the crowning of the queen and | Vx c = 
































Glenn H. Kohler, Regitor . 









EVANS LAKE: Lake frontage,.Sand beach. Split log construc: 























Professional Real Estate Service 


COTTAGES FOR SALE 












"tio. Tiled floors: Tiled ceilings. Modern: well, equipped 
kitchen. Modern bath. Oné bedroom plus finished loft ai 
to sleep six. Better than average furnishings. New one? 
and one-half car garage. Boat, motor, dock. Nice lawn 
& shade trees. Private section of beach. Annual Real 
Estate tax $52.00. Immediate possession. 


WAMPLERS LAKE: Executive type resort home. Built and 
equipped for year around occupancy if desired. Sur- 
rounding properties are comparable, Large well land- 
scaped lot. Lake frontage with sand beach. Four bed- 
rooms, two and one-half baths. Modern kitchen with 
built-ins. 16’ x 21’ carpeted living room with fire place. 
large. glassed and screened porch. 20'x35' recreation 
,reóm in Rnotty pine. Forced air automatic oil furnace. 
Two car | garage. This property is equipped’ with best 
quality furnishings. Many extra's too numerous to men- 
tion. Shawn by appointment. 


80 ACRE FARM: Cambridge Twp. Located on black top road 
within walking distance to both grade and high school. 
Two story modern home with Aluminum siding. Two! 
large barje plus several out-buildings all in A-1 condi- 
fion. Good productive soil. Has been worked by 
Present owner for many years. Small wooded area at 
rear of farm,—balance all tillable. Owner is ready to 
retire.” If your looking for an 80 acres in top condition 
give us a call, 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


Helen M. Kohler, Sales 
116 W. Chicago Blvd. 
































INSURANCE 


LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 
Bill Powell 423-3218 























Tecumseh, 423-2866 


f 


peuc— 
LIVESTOCK AUCTION FOR 


H Ville, beautiful all white 
| finish. 


For. Sale 


C4 (converted to C-44) Argus 
Camera like new. Complete 
with wide angle lens, regular 
lens, portrait lens, copy lens, 
filters, case, flash attachment, 
light meter automatie timer 
„and: insruetioms. $65.00. Tele- 
phone 423:4165. 414,11,18,c 


SALE — Located in southern 
Michigan, doing an excellent 
gross business, showing a very 
good net income, Owner is re- 
tiring, and will sell on con- 
tract to a good responsible 
party. This auction is located 
in a very good livestock com- 
munity and has a world of 
potential. Priced to sell For 
full particulars call or write 
to Day-Ford Real -Estate, 
Edgerton, Ohio, phone 298- 
4211 or 298-4621. J1le| 





BEST DEALS 
OLDSMOBILES 


we also feature service affer the deal 


For. Sale 


PULLETS, Ghostley Pearl New 
— 63 — White Leghorns. Sale 
prices for July or Aug. orders. 
12 weeks $1.25, 16 weeks $1.50, 
20 weeks $1.85, Started to Lay 
$2.05. Order Now, We Deliver. 
Call in your order Collect 
Drenthe MU 83381. Village 
View giat ams Nanlapa 
Mich. ~ 7011,20, nonae 





HOUSEHOLD furniture and 
appliances: Refrigerator, stove, 
dinette; bedroom, carpeting, 
miscellaneous. Moving out of 
statė. Call 456:4727 after 3:30 
pan. J1i,p 


LAKE , LOTS, Kilarney Park 
subdivision and Irish Hills. 
Reasonable. Clair C. Beland, 
north shore of Sand Lake, call 
Onsted. 





Cadillacs 


Olds, 


For Sale 


NEW BUSINESS in Tecumseh— 
doing well. Excellent location. 
Seasonal. Write Box 3 c/o 
Herald. J3,11,c 


USED Furniture and TVs Wm, 


Merrick. Ridgeway, 
Britton 4513711. 


Phone 
tfc 


—— ESB see S ee 
2 CLEAN BOND —'1e. 


Sheets per pkg. Completely 
erasable. 95c. Tecumseh 
Herald. tfe 


TWO RIDING horses. Will 
harness, also very gentle. 
Reasonable. 12534 Smith Rd., 
Britton. 32/7,J14 p 





FURNISHED apartment. Utils 
„ties: Private bath. Also uf 
furnished. apartment. Inquire 
,203 E. Shawnee. J27,Pl4p 





J11,18,¢ | 


GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 
N. Union. Tecumseh’s nicest, 
semi-furnished. Phone 423- 
* 1298. tic 


GUNS AND AMO. 8 mm Lebel, 
7.62 Russian, 30-06 military. 
Mac Powell, phone 423-2408. 

Játfc 





WAITRESS inquire Don's Lee PIONEER ROCK SHOP 


Buffet, Tecumseh. 


ALL ee sibi 
WANTED AT ONCE — Dealer 


in Téeumseh. Many families 
needing Rawleigh Products. 
You can earn $100 and up full 
time. Write Rawleigh, Dept. 
MCG 826-113, Freeport, TL 
324111825 A. 1,8,15,22,29¢ 


WAITRESS — 18 yrs. or over 


with some experience. Apply 
in person at L & S Restaurant, 
Britton, Mich. JILp 


d 


Services 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPATRS. 
Low overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms. Satis 
faction guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 923 Occidental Rd 
Tecumseh Phone: 423-3831. 


COMPLETE. ROOFING, siding | 


and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 119tf 





| SENGER, 


1962 Cadillae.Coupe de other makes 


Olds 88 2-dr. Sedan 
Chev. Imp. 4-dr. H-top 


'él 


1961 Cadillac Coupe de %1 


Ville, 10,000 miles, local 


OR TRADE for house in Tecum- 
seh. 38 Acre Farm. ‘Would sell 
on contract. Pearl Brighton, 
11143 Carson Rd. Jl.4,11,p 


late , model,,. zig-zag, 
automatic, in a beautiful cabi- 
net, like new. Makes designs, 
sews on buttons, buttonholes, 
sews in zippers, darns, ,ete., 
no attachments needed. 5 year 
quarantee. Full price 
$58.80 cash or take on pay- 
ments of $5.25 per mo. Phone 
Clinton 456-4978. 

J11,18,25,A.1,p 





only 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son tfe 


Card of Thanks 


I WISH to: take this«means: pf 

saying flanks‘jto Drs: Harold 
amd Richard D. 
Coak, Herrick Memorial: Hos- 


D. Ocanib 


pital staff, friends; relatives 
and neighbors for their kind- 
ness, visits, gifts and cards 
while hospitalized recently. 
Roberta Hunt 





| professional man's car. 


1961 Cadillac 62 Series, 


| 4-door Sedan, local car, 


very nice. 
1960 Cadillac 62 Series, 


| 4-door Sedan. 


1959 Cadillac 4-door 


Sedan. 


1957 Cadillac 4-dr. EE 


| Hardtop. 5 


'60 Chev. Bel Air 2-dr. 
'89 Olds 88 4dr.. Sedan. 
Rambler’ 4-dr. Sedan 


GRINNELL'S chord organ. 305 
W.  Pottawatamie. Anytime 
after 5 p.m. J1lc 











Stude.. Lark. 4-dr. Sed. 
Olds 88 2dr. Sedan 


Ford. Gal, 





Sedan 


ade, 


Olds 98 Convertible: 


T: i 











department, © ‘assuring 
e$ after the sale 11. 
yb? like. our. service — ALWAYS Y 1 


prompt 


most 
You'll fike our dea oe 


STEPHENS- ALLDREDGE 


OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. 
TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 


4510) West US-223,, Adrian 


BEER DRINKERS! 


SAVE HALF 
BEER BILL . 


Phone 265-8187 


ON YOUR 


The extra ingredient for those who want to enjoy 


life to its fullest . 


Here's the ‘latest innovation in: rel 


. the added phus at any party. 


axed living.: With 


the convenience of a portable beer-bar, you'll no 


longer carry 


e, ror will your pay high 
pis in i favorite beer! With the 
R BEER-BAR, you have cold beer on 
home! Choose the modern 
to have beer... and dur- 
days ahead, you'll be really 


sure of ei 2n ing 
DRAFTMEISTI 

fap tight in your own 
way » » the fun way 


ing those hot summer 


glad you did. Savings on 


cost, of unit. 


heavy cans and bottles from the 


prices forte plea- 


beer more than offsets 


YOUR FAVORITE BEER ON TAP. 
s.v IN YOUR OWN HOME — 


e AT LESS THAN 5° A GLASS! 


Call 
Collect 


IF-NO ANSWER, CALL NO. .2-5671, 


— HU 3-5355 - 





120 BASS Accordion, practically 
new. Call evenings. 423-7178 
or inquire 506 Parkway Ct. 

Jil 


Services 


AMFEPY TREE | SURGERY 94 
Skill, © Insurance and "Equi 
ment. | Phillipe Zabawa F4 
Division Se Petérábuig. BR 
91887. ^ E: 


X T. un 
1 Month's Frea. Reni 
Mr. and” Robert Al 
are "offen mo 
free rent i$ now renter, "on™ 
tering before July $1. We're 
Sige at) baie 125th 


ici. Ed 


current PER and "odd 
board regulations. For par% 
ticulars, stop out and see 
us at the Sunoco Station. 
Closed Saturdays. 
Allen's Trailer Court 
Phone 456-4417 
On US 12 — West of Clinton 


Draffmpister 


OR WRITE TO — 


Tri County Specialties, Inc. 


SUNL LR a 


2164. Washtenaw Road, 
Ypsilanti, Michigan 


ANE NN BED PT T EU TNT á 


Mail Coupon For More Information 


WISH to thank all who were 


so kind to: me during my hus- 
bands death. For the many 
prayers, the Rev. Paul Bran- 
tingham, Dr. Ralph Helzerman, 
nurses and aides. All was so 


greatly appreciated. 


Mrs. Percy Slater 


Say You Saw Ht 
in The Herald 
OATES BS 


TRUESDALE MONUMENTS 
Bronze-Granite-Marble "Home of 
the $40.00 Marker" 423-2929, 
J» Rossell. Thuriby Tecumseh, 
Michigan. 


| Your Bills 


Remodel 
Your Home 


THOUGH A NEW 
MORTGAGE 
Attics @ Rec, Rooms 


Gutters @ Dormers 
Additions € Sidings 


— EXAMPLES — 
Bill 
Modernization 
House Bal ... 


Total Owed 


448 Low As 


$50 


Per Month 
Pays Them All 


CALL COLLECT 


JACKSON ST 98883 
or 
WRITE BOX 9302 
LANSING 9, MICH. 





eee SETS TTT IETS ST Tee cos eh he 


Mineral and fossil specimens, 
lapidary suppfies, antiques. 
May to Oct. Frontier City, 
Onsted. Mailing address Green 
Lane, 4391 Comfort Rd., Te- 
cumiseh. tfe 


THE TIPTON COFFEE SHOP 
special for K&" . -sat July 
12 will be Fried Rabbit. From 
5pm. — 7 p.m. Sunday din- 
ners — Chicken Swiss 
Steak — Roast Beef, Diriners 
and lunches every day except 
Tuesdays. Sundaes — Cones — 
Malts, etc. Jite 





For Rent 


sanan 


UNFURNISHED apart- 
ment, downtown Tecumseh, 2 
bedrooms, Kitchen, 
room. Inquire Larry's Grill. 





FURNISHED apartment. Utili- 
ties. Private bath. Also un- 
furnished apartment. Inquire 
203 E. Shawnee. J11,18,p 





LAKE FRONT cottage on 
Houghton Lake. Excellent 
beach. $50 per week. Phone 
Clifford. Wolf, 423-2263. 

‘Jile 





UPSTAIR furnished apartment, 
3 rooms and bath. Private en- 
trance, utilities furnished. 416 
E. Chicago Blvd. JILp 








LARGE 3 room apartment. One 
bedroom. Compfete bath, stove 
and refrigerator. Private en- 
trance. New condition. R. M. 


Smith, 306 N. Main St, Brit. 


ton. J11,p 


living | 


Advertisement for Bids 


Sealed bids will be received for construction of a district high- 
way garage to be built in Tecumseh, Michigan, by the board of 
road commissioners, County of Lenawee; Michigan, until 2:00 
P.M., EST, 19 July, 1963, at the róad commission offices, 1160 
North Main Street, Adrian, Michigan. 
Documents may be examined at the road commission offices and 
at the office of the architect, A. J. Smith, 106 East Chicago 
Boulevard, Tecumseh, Miehigan. 
Tlie board of road commissioners reserves the right to waive 
any informalities or te reject any or all bids; 

Signed: 

Board of County Road Commissioners, 

County of Lenawee 

William S. Gibson, Chairman 


Yes We Are 


PROUD 


Of Our 


HIGH QUALITY 


Cars And 


LOW PRICES 


CHECK THESE VALUES FOR SAVINGS 


1962 FORD 500XL CONVERTIBLE. 4-speed, 406 cu. in. 
engine, radio, way under book at 


1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. 326 cu. inch 
engine with stock shift and wire wheel covers $2,395 


1962 PLYMOUTH 9-PASSENGER STATION ‘WAGON: A red 
V-8 with standard shift. Like stealing at — .— $1,498 


1960 FALCON 2-dr., radio, clean. Hurry 


1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr. A gleaming white with 
radio and excellent tires —..-,5,. $795 


And A Slew Of Other Nice Cars 


SCHNEIDERS _ 
CHEVROLET-BUICK  . 


1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH PHONE 423-2840 


T^ 

















CORONADO 115 Volt, 7⁄2 Amp. 
6000 BTU Air Conditioner 
trols: Installs in minutes. 


Dalivers fresh, ecol, dry alr for 5 7 9? 5 
2 i 


arén up: fo: 450'sq. trl Germi- 
NO DOWN PAYMENT—EASY TERMS 


cidal filter. Handv dual. cone 


Don Martin & Son Owners 


Visit Our Upstairs Furniture Dept. 


Local - One Owner 
New Car Trade-Ins 


12 Months Guarantee - GW Warranty 
‘62 Chev. Impala, 4-dr. Hardtop, Auto., R&H 
'62 Rambler Classic 4-dr., stick, R&H 

%62 Valiant V200 4-dr., Stick, R&H, Nice 

'62 Plymouth "6" 4-dr., Local Owner, R&H 
‘6) Valiant V200 4-dr., stick, R&H 

'60 Mercury 9-Pass. Wagon, Pr. S & B, Radio 
“60 Chev. Bel Air 4 dr., stick, R & H 

'59- Volkswagon, Sun Roof, radio & heater 

'59 Ford Galaxie 4-dr., automatic, R&H 

'58 Mercury 2-dr. Hardtop, avto., R&H 

'57 Olds 4-dr. Sedan, radio, heater 


TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 
FROM $200 


1958 Plymouth Station Wagon, " 
1957 Plymouth 4-door, "6", 
1956. Pontiac 4-door Sedan 

"Up To 42 Months Bank Rate Financing” 


Plymouth WI LSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor Sales, Inc. —J€9P 


Phone 423-2147 Open Evenings 
2805 Monree Rd., Tecumseh, Mich. 
Open Every Night til 9 Except Saturday Night 


8", automatic 
automatic 









































i 157 

















USED CAR 
SUPERMARKET 


SALE 


CREAM PUFFS | 
'5,9Dodge. ..... .. $795 | 


Two door, six cylinder standard. Low mileage. 
'62 


MERCURY 9-PASSENGER . $2695 | 


Colony Park wagon in beige with copper trim. Radio, 
heater, power steering and power brakes. 


FALCON 2-DOOR 


Radio, heater. Solid ivory with whitewalls. 6000 actual 


miles. New car warranty. 
FORD GALAXIE 500 XL .. $2695 i 


Bucket seats, console shift. Like new. Dark blue with 
white top. 


'62 


'62 


Real Peaches 
CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN .. $1495 


Six cylinder standard. transmission. Solid burgundy, 


whitewall tires. 
FORD GALAXIE HDTP. $1195 l 


Two-door with power steering, power brakes, radio, 
heater. One owner. two-tone beige and copper car 


with whitewalls. 
FALCON 4-DR. WAGON $1695 | 
standard 


Radio, heater, high performance engine, 
transmission. 
whitewall 


CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR 


Automatic radio, heater, 
tires. Meadow green. 


CHOICE CUTS I 
MERCURY 4-DR. WAGON $995 | 


Hardtop styling, radio, heater, power steering. and 
brakes. 


CHRYSLER NEW YORKER .. $495 


Two door hardtop, small' V-8 engine, automatic, radio, 
heater, power steering, power brakes. 


transmission, 


'59 


'57 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-DOOR 


Radio, heater, automatic. 
CHEAP TOMATOES 
DODGE 4-DOOR . 


Automatic shift, V-8 engine, 
transportation car. 


FORD 2-DOOR 


Standard transmission, radio, heater. 


SEVERAL OTHERS TO SELECT FROM 


UNDERWOOD 
ma» ADRIAN 


DART 
ADRIAN 


1251 N. MAIN 


'55 


radio, heater. 


'54 




































































Sporting puis, Fishing 


Equipment, 


All Kinds 


of Toys & Beach toys, etc, 


Offers You Tremendous Bargains in Every Department . 


ances Zenith TV, Small ap- 


pliances, Pousewares; etc. 


GE and Coronado iw = | 


. our Bla 


July Sale is on . . . many, many items slashed for clearance! ! 


CORONADO AIR CONDITIONER 


CORONADO REFRIGERATOR 


CORONADO FREEZER 


Absolutely No Obligation 
‘ell LOU NONE TN M NEL UN UTR TN 





115 Volt, 74 amp, 6000 BTU 2.31 cv. ft. capacity, 36-16 freezer 15 cu. ft, chest, Big 530-Ib. 
Fresh Cool Air up Pf 450 sq. ft. $179. 95 »nly 24" wide. Regular $168.88 $148. 88 Capacity. 5-yr. $250 food wararnty 


VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, TOO ! ! 


$178.88 








PAGE 8 JULY 11, 1963 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


FIELDS of PLAY 


CUB LEAGUE MINORS 
Four games were played last 
week in a short holiday schedule 
On Monday, July 1, the Pirates 
downed the Braves 6-3 to hold 
on.to their first place in the 
standings and shove the Braves 
into.second. Both teams were un- 
defeated before the game." 
In other action, the Dodgers 
walloped the Cubs for their sec- 
ond victory, 19-11 








On Tuesday, July 2, the Tigers 
and Indians both won their games 
to remain in a third pluce tie 
with 3-2 records 






The Tigers outlasted the Twins 
15-13 and. the Indians edged out 
the Yankees, 12-11 

STANDINGS 





Team W .L 
Pirates 4 0 
Braves 4 1 
Tigers 3 2 
Indians 3 2 
Red Sox 3 2 
Dodgers 2 2 
Yankees . 2 3 
Giants . 1 4 
Cubs . 1 4 
Twins 1 4 
CUB LEAGUE MAJORS 
The Union and the Jaycees 
won their games last week to 








gain in a first place tie with Ex 
change, which lost. 

All three teams have 42 rec- 
ords. 

On Monday, July 1, Falings’ 
clubbed the Tecumseh Police 
10-9 while Union outlasted Ro- 
tary 11-10. 

On Tuesday, July 2, Exchange 
lost its sole possession of first 
place by dropping a game to 
TPE Credit Union 8-5 

In other action, the Jaycees 
blasted Kiwanis 13-8. 

ANDINGS 








Team wW L 
Union 4 2 
Exchange -4 2 
Jaycees 4 2 
TPE Cr. Union _ ___ 3 2 
Rotary - 3 3 
Kiwanis 2 a 
Falings C.S, 2 4 
Tec. Police 1 5 


Tot Lot Talk 
HERRICK PARK 


The children have been prac- 


ticing for the checker tourna- 
ment that will be coming up 
soon 

Dale Fisher and David- Wards 
had fun putting models to- 
gether 


Doug Osworth made a pen and 
pencil case for his father. 


SHADY LANE 
The main attraction at the 
tot lot was a checker tourna- 
ment with Steve Hallenbeck 


winning the contest 
sey was second. 


John Ram- 


PATTERSON 

Last week was a short one, 
with only three days. Most of 
the children colored and Played 
on the swings and slide, 

Randy and Kevin Macham and 
Mark Hall worked on model 
cars. 

Several other children worked 
on leather projects or braided 
with plastic lace 


Tipton Women's Fellowship Meets 


Women's Fellowship of Tipton 
Community Church will meet 
Tuesday July 16 at 12:30 p.m. for 
a potluck dinner with Mrs. La 





BOY'S PEEWEE LEAGUE 

The Indians sit on top of the 
standinss with a 4-0 undefeated 
record 

Outstanding players during the 
opening weeks of-Peewee action 
have been 

Indians, Jim Robideau and Jim 
Robert 

Yanks, Pat Murphy and Kenny 
Baker 

Cubs, Brian DesErmia. 
Bobby Beevers and Kev- 
in Osburn 

STANDINGS 


Bears 


Team W L 
Indians . ano TE 0 
Yanks 2 2 
“Cubs E. 2 
Bears 0 4 
SLOW PITCH LEAGUE 


The Tecumseh Police pushed 
14 runs across the plate before 
Tipton could score two runs in 
the fifth inning and went on to 
win 16-4. Despite the loss, Tipton 
holds on to first place. 

In another game Sunday, Mel’s 
overpowered McKeever’s 8-6 






STANDINGS 





Team wie 
Tipton 5 1 
Tec. Police 4 2 
Clin- --=2...s= $ 2 
Mel's 3 3 
McKeever's 2 4 
AM 
PONY LEAGUE 
VFW maintained their tight 


grip on first and preserved their 
undefeated record by dropping 
Britton 2-1 last week 

In the only other game, Deer 
field downed the last place Ea- 
gles 5-3 and edged closer to the 
third place Products 


STANDINGS 


Team w L 
VFW 7 0 
Indians 5 2 
Products: 4 uu 4 3 
Deerfield _ |... 3 5 
Britton meum 2 6 
Eagles . 1 6 


R. Beevers Team 
Captures First 
Place in League 


The team of Robert Beevers 








broke first-place—tie i 
cumseh Products Golf L e 
play July 1 by defeating the 


Keith Barron team. 
Wendell Reum's team dropped 
to a three-way second place 











tie with Clarence Champanois 
and Dennis Goller by losing to 
the Goller am 

Bobbie Robinson shot the low 
round of the year with a two 
under par 34. He and Robert 
Hoekstra both had an Eagle 3 


on No. 5 green, a par 5 hole 


Team standi 








Team Won Lost 
R. Beevers 18 6 
W. Reum 16 8 
C. Champanois 16 8 
D. Goller 16 8 
K. Barron l4 10 
D. Hamilton 10 14 
B. Gillies 9 15 
W. Walker 8 16 
G. Baker 7 n 
B. Crist 6 18 


mont Simmons as hostess at her 
cottage at Wamplers Lake. | 

Members bring table service, | 
a dish to pass and sandwiches. 














IF you qualify, MO 
l. Life insuranc 
for your fami 


fulfilled. 


A substantial 
most cases. 


There is no obligatio 





some sound advice. 





Jim Howard 
16301 Staib 
423-2307 
or. 423-4647 


MONY 


MUTUAL OF NEW YORK 
The Mutual Life Insurance 
Company Of New York, 
New York, N.Y. For Life, 
Health, Group Insurance, 
Pension Plans, MONY To- 
day Means Money Tomor- 
row! 


A refund of premiums after 
family obligations are 


Buy or not buy — you should listen to 


NY offers: 
e protection 
ly. 


profit in 


n for my time. 



































ADEN MEAD SHOWS SON, ROGER, THE "Y" HE WON IN TRACK 


Adrian '9' Wins Tourney 


Adrian Stark Post American 
Legion baseball team had no 
problem capturing the Free Press 
regional tournament in Tecum- 
seh last week 

In opening round action, Ad- 
rian topped Tecumseh, 19-10, in 
a free swinging contest 

Andy Fisher and Tom Billing- 
ton combined to pitch the win, 
scattering 10 hits while fanning 
10 between them. 

Adrian's Doug Nelson collect- 

four base hits, including a 
pair of home runs. Doug batted 
in eight runs. 


1 
ed 


Walkers Take Golf Lead 


Bill and Eldon Walker stepped 





to the front of the Tecumseh - 
Clinton - Macon Men's Golf 
League this week when Eldon 


shot the week’s low average score 
of 40. 

Bill Brown and Graham Mor- 
den followed only two and a half 


Jack Lewis of Adrian had three 
hits. 

For Tecumseh, both Joe. Pro- 
chaska and Jerry Hebb came 
through with three base knocks 
in four trips. The Indians tried 
Ron Mastie Greg Allen, Dave 
and John Sweet on the hill, but 
none could stop Adrian. 






DUNDEE stopped Milan, 7-6, 
in the other semi-final game as 
Wayne Davidson hurled for the 


victors. Dick Heiden and Ron 
Boldt both nailed two-for-three 
for Dundee. 


points behind and held their sec- 
ond place positioif2 

Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster 
dropped eight and a half points 
behind to third place after lead- 
ing the pack. 

Bob Beevers shot the second 
lowest average score of 41, 





Student Swimmers 


Will Put 


Demonstrations of swimming 
and diving skills will be shown 
Friday, July 12 at 7 p.m. by chil 
dren finishing the first summer 
session 

taces and free swimming will 
follow the demonstrations 

Parents of the approximately 
230 children who took lessons 
during the first session, June 17 
to July 12, will get a chance to 
see the various skills their chil- 
dren gained from swimming in- 
struction 

The second session of swim- 
ming instruction will begin July 
15 and run through August 9. 
There are already 180 students 
enrolled in the upcoming session 

Most classes are filled for the 





On Show 


second session, but there is room 
in the life saving and swimmer 
classes. 


Those enrolled in the second 
session can find out the time 
of their classes by checking at 
the pool. 


The third session will begin 
Aug. 12. There is room at all 
class levels for the third session. 

Many of the students go on to 
higher levels after they pass dur- 
ing one of the earlier sessions. 

There are also 17 adults taking 
swimming lessons this summer, 
Their lessons are given Tuesday 
and Thursday evenings and last 
through the summer. 





However, Dundee 
match for Adrian in 
game Saturday 

The Maples won easily, 15-1, 


was no 
the title 


with Nelson hurling for the 
champs. | 
Pete Casteel of Adrian banged | 


a homer with the bases loaded 
and both Nelson and Al Morin 
contributed two hits. 

Dundee's « Heiden.: and Boldt 
were good for a pair of blows 
apiece. ^ | 

Adrian’s season record stood 
at nine wi ind two losses, fol 
lowing the title contest. 








Douglas Hall, Chuck Allen, 
Walter Johnston, and Doc Mor- 


Son Follows Dad's Lead 


For the Aden Mead family, 
128 W. Brown St, that bromide 
about “a small world" is so true. 

Just 21 years ago, pole vaulter 
Aden Mead was elected captain 
of Eastern Michigan University's 
track squad. The school was then 
called Michigan State Normal 
College. 

When it came time to name a 
captain for the 1964 Eastern 
squad a few weeks back, mem- 
bers picked Roger Mead, son of 
Aden and likewise a pole vaulter. 

Father and son have another 
unung «a 2offmon when it comes 
to track—best vault of each has 
been 12'9". 

Roger also specializes in short 
dashes during the. indoor. season 
and broad jumps. 


1 


s 


EACH IS a member of East- 













ern local fraternity, Kappa Phi 
Alpha. 

Dad was an education major 
and taught 10 years in Tecumseh 
before going into sales work. Son 
is in pre-dent and plans to attend 
the University of Detroit dental 
school after graduation from 


Eastern. 
In days of yore, the letter “Y” 
was awarded to Eastern athletes 
in honor of the city, Ypsilanti, 
in which the school is located. 
This was changed when East- 
ern" lettered onto it, is the 
sports award. 


POLICE BLOTTER 


Raymond Shelton, 111 Burt 
St., parking violation, $3. 

Raymond E. Seitz, 218 W. Pat- 
terson, e2— — ms 

Lamont C. Harrington, failed 
to stop within assured distance, 
$7. f 


speeding, $15. 

Lynn A. Anderson, 6935 Green 
Hwy., speeding, $22. 

Robert Emerson, Adrian, ex 
cessive noise, $7. 

Earl G. Mann, 
speeding, $18. 

Jesus’, E. 
speeding, $14. 

Harold R, Butler, 501 W. Kil- 
buck, leaving scene 'of accident, 
$10. 





Manchester, 


Clifferd Sloan, 302 S. Maumee, 
disordezly conduct, $25. 

Raymond F. Martoléck, rural 
Palmyra, speeding, $12. 

Helen M. Dalton, 


Mendez, Adrian 


Adrian, 














FRIDA 


S 


COTTON CANDY 


ICE 


Lamb's 


YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS OUR 











Y. NIGHT from 7 ‘til 10 


NO CONES 


COLD COKE. 





GREATEST CONCERN 











den all averaged 43. 

Scores up to July 10 are: 

Bill Walker and Eldon Walker 
— 123% 

Bill Brown and Graham Mor- 
den — 121 

Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster | 

115 

Bob Wojtowicz and Walter | 
Johnston — 111 | 

Douglas Hall and Chuck Allen 
— 108 

Allen Mowry 
— 105 

Bill Johnson 
— 105 

Frank Scire and Dick Colson | 
— 100% | 

Lee Phibbs and Don Tietsema 
— 99 | 

Jack Ruffner and LaMont Hunt | 
— 9642 

Robert French and Vern Man- 
waring — 96 | 

Floyd Busz and Doug Turnbull | 
— 91% 

Bob Beevers and Doc Morden 1 
— 88% | 

Harold Gibson and Don With- 
row — 72 

Fred Atwood and Tom Weaver | 
— 71% | 

Al Krol — 59 

Ted Pilat — 46 

Herb Brooks — 18% 

All but eight men have com- 
pleted 10 matches. 


) 
and Don Nester | 


and Bob Cheers 








MOONLIGHT “MARDI GRAS” SPECIALS 
a ea ah 


All Shoes 


in the store at least 


All Ladies 


White Heels 


$9.95 and $10.95 Values 


$3 Off a pair 


*1 OFF 











2 TABLES OF SHOES 
Regular $3.98 to $6.98 


2. PAIR FOR $5 


PROCTOR 


Shoe Store 


TECUMSEH'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE 


Tecumseh 








in’ LENAWEE : COUNTY 





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With TV. Stand—PT171 


*(16* overall diagonal. 125 M. in. viewsble area) 


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wired horizontal chassis plus 
“Super Span” turret tuner 
(UHF adaptable, opt., extra). 
Bonded picture tube, antenna. 
Smart leatherette cabinet, han- 
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P6009—White. Stand (opt.,ex.). 


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SATURDAY ‘TIL 5:30 P.M. 


Important Part Of Our Business 





THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963 





at Annual 
Patrol 


Over 685 people were served scrambled eggs, ham, 
rolls, juice and coffee at the Exchange Club’s annual Dawn 


Patrol July 7. 


More than 100 planes were 
counted on the field while 83 
registrations were taken 

The Exchangites started pre- 
paring breakfast in the Meyers 
Aircraft hanger early Sunday 
morning to greet the pilots. The 
first, Joyce- Binns -of Clayton, 
flew a Taylor Craft into the air- 
port at 6:12 a.m. 

Miss Binns, also the first lady 
pilot to land, was given an orchid, 


SKY DIVERS .THRILLED CROWD WITH ACCURATE LEAPS a traditional gift from Tecum- 


seh Greenhouses. z i 

The. pilot coming the great- 
est distance was L. W. Long of 
Cleveland, O. who flew a Cessna, 
170 into the airport early Sun- 
day morning. 

Over 20 door prizes donated 
by local merchants weré award- 
ed at drawings throughout Ahe 
morning. 

Fog in the Jackson area and 
north was felt to have limited 
visitors from that direction. 


with several viewers 
Helicopter and airplane rides 
were given throughout the affair. 


à Some interesting heavier-than- 


air flying vehicles were three ex- 
perimental planes including two 
extremely small ones matching 
in color and style. 





Rumored to be the oldest 
plane in attendance was a double 
wing Steerman from Ann Arbor. 

One of tne biggest attractions 


A 
PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


HELICOPTER ATTRACTED LOTS OF ATTENTION FROM DAWN PATROL CROWD THAT OVERFLOWED MEYERS AIRPORT FACILITIES 


was an old navy fighter plane 
parked near the hangar with its 
wings folded. The four-blade pro- 
pellors measure 12 feet 8 inches, 


State? 


cause of negligence on the part 
of the state operating in non- 
governmental or proprietary ac 
tivities, such as operating golf 
courses, parks, and utilities. 

A person who is injured be- 
cause of a defect in a municipal 
office building can collect his 
claim, but one who suffers a sim- 
ilar injury in a state office build- 
ing is presently unable to re 
ceive damages. 


Can Average Citizen Sue the 


There is considerable misun- 
derstanding, even among law- 
yers, concerning an individual's 
right to sue the state. Many peo- 
ple are unaware that one has to 
have the permission of the State 
of Michigan to sue it. 

You cannot sue the state, 
which is a sovereignty, for negli- 
gence as you would a private cit- 
izen. However, the legislature 
has adopted a statute -whereby 


One person from Port Huron 
remained in Tecumseh until a 
bad storm went over the Sagi- 
naw Bay area. 

Sky divers provided thrills 
twice during the morning for the 
large crowd. Three divers jump- 
ed from an altitude of 5,000 feet, 
made a long free fall and landed 
right on target near the runway. 

A 


DURING the jumps, one of the 
divers carried a citizens ban 
walkie-talkie and communicated 


mmm 


the state is responsible for liabil- 
ity arising from an accident in- 
volving state-owned motor vehi- 
cles and aircraft. 
*X 
In the 1940's the legislature 
waived the state's general im- 
munity from suit, but the statute 
was repealed iwo years later be 
cause the state was sued too 
often. 
If you or a member of your 


family are injured in an accident 
involving state-owned motor vehi- 
cles or aircraft, you must notify 
the Court of Claims, which is 
located in Lansing, within six 
months from the date of the acci- 
dent, that you intend to file a 
claim. This, of course, in no way 
guarantees that you will be 
awarded a settlement. 

There are cases where settle- 
ments have been awarded be- 





CLOSE LOOK — Future pilots 
had. aA excellent opportunity 
fo view at'close range a 
wide variety of aircraft dur- 
ing Sunday's Exchange Club 
Dawn Patrol. This one-seater 
was one of several experi- 
mental models parked on the 
field. Fact that there was 
not one accident is tribute to 
safety precautions of hosts, 
plus care of guests, 


Advertisement for Bids 


We are now asking for bids ‘to paint the United Products 
Workers Union Hall, located at 415 S. Maumee St., Tecumseh, 
Michigan. 
All bids must be entered by July 15th, 1963. 
We reserve the right to make the selection of contractors 
and are not obligated to accept the lowest bid. 
For further information call 423-4040. 

United Products Workers Union 

Tecumseh, Michigan 


Exhibition By 
Shawnee Squares 
Western Style 
Square Dancers 


she 


T 


FRIDAY NIGHT 
JULY 12th — 6:30 ul 10 


“Clinton Belles 
& Brothers 
of the Brush” 
—Here In Caravan— 





Moonlight Mardi Gras Special! 


^ 
Ww 


CHICKEN SPARE RIB 
BAR-B-QUE 
N. Ottawa—Next To 
Helms Furniture 
5 p.m. til ? ? 
By VFW 


BM LL. E 


THESE BUSINESSES - OFFERING REAL BARGAINS - ARE 
SPONSORS OF THIS EE cuc ib TECUMSEH PROMOTION 


PRICES 


SAO 


MEADOWRIDGE DAIRY 
OSBORNE'S DEPT. STORE 
UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
VAN-MER'S 

JOHN LONG'S USED CARS 
LA VENCEDORA CAFE 

F. C. WOOLWORTH 

HOYT WHELAN IMPLEMENT 
THE DINER 

TECUMSEH MOTORS 
TECUMSEH HERALD 


Bring The Family - See The Fun & Show 
Chairs On Chicago Blvd. For Dancing Exhibition 
Stores — Bursting With Money saving Bargains 


La * . . 0 
Starting Friday and Continuing Through July 2 Will Open From 6:30 to 10 - You'll Enjoy It ! 


For Orders To. Be Delivered By Sept. 1, 1963 


10% OFF 


ON ALL 


+ LABOR + FABRICS 


KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES 


BRANDT'S 5c & 10c to $1 
KUSTOM KRAFT DRAPERIES 
TONY'S & MARY'S BAR & GRILL 
DES ERMIAS FURNITURE 

WABJ 

EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
LAMB'S REXALL PHARMACY 
PICKARD FLORAL SHOP 
ROCKET TAVERN 

BUD'S A&W DRIVE-IN 
GREENWALD CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 
HELMS FURNITURE 

COUNTRY MARKET, INC. 

THE SHOPPER 

ALLISON'S CLOTHING STORE 
BOB'S GULF STATION 

BOSTON LUNCH 

DON'S BEEF BUFFET 

HOOTON'S CITIES SERVICE 
KANCHER'S TEXACO STATION 


GREEN’S CLOTHING 

JEAN COLGROVE GIFTS 
GASTON & SON JEWELERS 
W. D. HITE HARDWARE 
HODGES DRUG STORE 

THE ROSACRANS STORE 
WRIGHT'S DRUG STORE 
TECUMSEH OEFICF SUPPLY 


BALDWIN'S HARDWARE 
CAL'S TOG SHOP 
EGGLESTON JEWELRY 
LARRY'S GRILL 
MARV'S MARKET 
SLUYTER GIFTS 
WATKINS SHOP 

D&C STORES 
PROCTOR SHOES 
PORKY'S GRILL 
GAMBLES 

WILSON MOTOR SALES 
WEGNER'S MARKET 
JOHNNIE'S SERVICE 
A&C BODY SHOP 


116 S. Evans St. Phone 423-3810 


Open Friday Until 10 p.m. 


Sponsored by Retail Division, Chamber of Commerce, Tecumseh, Michigan 














PAGE 2 JULY 11, 


1963 





Marda Gans cw. 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


Her. Idea: 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Lida Rogers, 85, the originator 
of Tulip Time in Holland, Mich., 


visitor to the city in past years, 
making many friends here. 
Funeral services were held in 









Tulip Festival - 


While Miss. Rogers was ac 
claimed founder of Tulip ‘Time, , 
she displayed far more interest 


. for Ind nf 


THROUGH MY 


WIN 


VACATION DOINGS 


DOW 


BY THE DUNCANS 


The few weeks before vacation is a wild, hectic time! 
The days never seem long enough to get everything done 


$ 


which must be done and yet, 


day of leaving, time seems to 

Tul y. o--4fiure day for 
us was Monday, June 3. It had 
finally come, and, if not every- 
thing, at least most of the lit- 
tle odds and ends we had wished 
to dp. before leaving, had been 

p taken care of, 

The.station-wagon was packed 
and by 10:30 a.m: we were on 
our way. 

The Marshes and Ida sew us 
` off and oh, what à beautiful day 
: for starting we had. ‘The sun 

was shining brightly, thé deep 
blue sky was áccentuated here 
t and there with big puffy white 
clouds and the thermometer 
: promised to climb into the 80's. 
A perfect June day! But we 
iwere starting on a türee week 
trek and so full and fun-packed 
was it that a day by day ac- 
count would run us into next 


year. Let's try to do it state by 
state. 
* 
OHIO — Well, almost a case 
of the less said the better. After 





only seven minutes on the turn- 
: pike — bang — the left rear 
tire blew out. With less than 





By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


“Mrs. Clair Camburn will en- 
tertain the Macon Community 
Club Tuesday, July 16 at 8 p.m. 
Members are to bring cookies 


Ice cheam will be ‘furnished. 


Thé annual Church picnic will 
be in; the Britton Park) Sunday, 
July 21, at 1 p.m» Bath ‘family. is 
to bring sandwiches, a dish to 
pass, table service andybeverage. 
Ice cream will be furnished. The 
family night-will be omitted this 
month. 


Fi . 
Friday, July 12, there will be 
a young adult pienic at the par- 
sonage. Supper at 6:30. Meat and 
beverage will be furnished. 
/ 
Junior MYF will meet Satur- 
day, July 20, at 9:30 a.m. at 
the church. 





/ 

Committee on Social Concerns 
will meet at the church Monday, 
July 22 at 7 p.m. The Church 
Study' Committee will meet at 
B p.m. the same evening. 


y 
The Junior MYF decided at 
their last meeting to sponsor a 
home-made ice cream social July 
28. 


f 

The Rev. Ronald Corl baptized 
the baby daughter, Mary Electa, 
of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Handley 
Jr, during the church service 
Sunday. 

/ 

The Goodwill Truck will be in 
Macon Tuesday, June 16. Items 
may ‘he left at the Melvin Travis 
home, 

if’ 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rathbun 
and family of East Lansing were 
weekend guests of ‘her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jordan, 
and Mrs, Ollie Jordan. 

y 

David and Barbara Mehler e^ 

Dearhorn are spending part of 


the sammer with their grand- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 
Mehler, and aunt Hallie Jane. 


y 
Maik Williams attended Jud 
&on Collins Methodist Camp last 
week. 
/ 


y 

Gary Merritt of Milan was a 
weekend guest of his grandpar- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Os- 
borne, 


y 
Fred Tuefel accompanied his 
daughter and husband, Mr. and 
Mrs. Clyde Spence and son of 
Monroe to Indio, Calif, where 
they are visiting Mr. Spence's 
sisters. 





111 North 


Church Service 19:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 


thinking ahead to the actual 
drag ever so slowly. 


thousand miles on a 
blow-out is most urex- 


thirteen 
tire, à 
pected 

I wonder what the jinx- is, 
the only other time we have had 
tire trouble on- vacation, it òc- 
curred oh the Ohio Turnpike. 

Indiàna — Just after crossing 
the ‘state line dark clouds 
started gathering and soon we 
were travelling through a hard; 
driving rain. We really were on 
vacation now — we always have 
some damp, soggy weather. 

It lasted about thirty minutes, 
just long enough to'prevent our 
Stopping in Elkhart to call on 
cousins. 


ILLINOIS — Hazy and Gooky 
near Chicago hot and dry else- 
where. Nat King Cole's Route 
66 was a bit disappointing; it 
is an old divided highway, any 
way the part we drove was. 

The country was flat, used 
mostly for truck-farming but, oh 
the rivers. and creeks — they 
were dirty, polluted and most 





Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halladày 
and Mrs. Dill Burleson called on 
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore Fri- 
day afternoon 





/ 
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F) 
Moore, Mrs. Dean Moore and 


children, spent: Sunday, afternoon 
at ithe Toledo! AR i 


ughter of Mr. ( ther from Pentwater will 





P. B. Hardy. 
Miss Rogers was a frequent 


unattractive. 

However, about fifty miles of 
back-road wandering that took 
us to the Mississippi River was 
interesting and pretty ills, 
winding roads and picturesque 
st. ~ we always enjoy. 

Missouri — We crossed Old 
Man-River at Hannibal and visit- 
ed Mark Twain’s statue which 
stands in Riverview Park high 
on the ‘bluffs of the river. A 
beautiful ‘spot from which the 
Ssissippi looks as it should, 
at least as I always think it 
should look, wide, muddy, slow- 
moving 4nd meandering through 
lush green country. 

We were pleasantly surprised 
by ‘the state; as we roller-coas- 
tered our way along Route 36 
we enjoyed every mile. 

It was prosperous farming, 
all crops looked good. The wheat 
was just beginning to turn and 
the brisk, breeze set it to rip- 
pling like waves. A sea of wheat 
is a most apt description. 


part: 











KANSAS — Here is a state! 
So many people had disparaged 
Kansas — we loved it. 

It would have been fun to 
check an altimeter. We had the 
distinct feeling that on each long, 
rolling hil we were gradually 
working upward. We never 
seemed to go down as far as we 
went up. 

The wide open spaces' is not 
idle chatter. Out here they were 
both wide and open! It is a big 
country — everything is done on 
such a huge scale! We were 
amazed! 

The corn and wheat were out- 
Standing but what really thrilled 
us was the cattle. So much 
'steak on the hoof' and it all 
looked so sleek and so tender. 

Undoubtedly after the grain 
was. harvésted and the range 
country was burned brown, Kan- 
sas‘ might not be so pretty but 
when we drove through, it was 
2 far from monotonous state 

So it is that our trin west was 
great, „after: the blew-out -and 
the shart rain, evéfyhing went ' 
smoothly and we sailed along 
unger SUNNY skies. 


LIDA ROGERS 


Miss Hathaway Gets Honored 


Miss-Sondra-Hat 
ter, of Mri and | Mrs. dnBy P. 
Hathaway!) 89814 Smith Rd,, has 
been placed on the Dean'$ List 
Our: ; pext s c wic achievement at Oli- 









is dead Holland for the renowned, long- 
Born in Raisin Valley, she time educator who died June 21 
studied at the Raisin Valley Sem- at a nursing home in Marne 
inary to prepare herself for a where she had been a patient 
lifetime of teaching. since Feb. 1961. 
Miss Rogers was the aunt of 4 
four Tecumseh ladies, Mrs, Paul At 
Keyser, Mrs. Joseph Tressler, THE HOLLAND newspaper 
Mrs. William Lamson and Mrs. carried an interesting article 


about Miss Rogers which read in 





t a letter 
grdde of high B and‘ above. 
Olivet Nazarene College is ‘one | 
of the'seven colleges Sponsored 
by the Church of the Nbdatene 


tion 


State was Colorido, much’ veh! 


ani llege, Kankakee, 





Ht phas; any appreximate enrol 


in general conservation and civic 
beauty. 

“Closest to her heart was the 
Albert C, Keppel School Forest 
on Lakewood Blvd., Holland, 
which she and her biology stud- 


„ents helped to develop through 


the years. 

"The work was begun in the 
early 1930's and the 80-acre for- 
est today boasts ‘a fine stand 
of trees. 


“Tt was in 1927 that Miss 
Rogers appeared before the 
Womans' Literary Club sug- 
gesting that the city select a 
particular flower and devote 
one day a year to a community 
celebration. 


*In view of the fact that about 
85% of the residents were of 
Dutch extraction at that time, 
she suggested the tulip bécause 
of Holland's link to the Nether- 
lands. 

"The immensé gap between 
idea and action was bridged 
when Common Council voted to 
purchased 100,000 imported bulbs 

"By 1929 Tulip Time was an- 
nounced to the world. 

“Miss Rogers moved from Len- 
awee County to Oceana County 
with her family when she was 
three-years-old. She attended 
rural schools there. and graduat- 
ed from Michigan State Normal 
College, Ypsilanti. 


“Graduate studies at the Unt 
versity of Michigan and the 
University of Wisconsin and a 
trip abroad in ‘1923 combined 
with interests’ in' educational 
fields provided a full life for 
the 'teacher. 


"She was active in the DAR 
and the Eastern Star chapters. 
In 1938, Miss Rogers was nom- 
inated for ‘Michigan’s Outstand- 
ing Woman." 

One of the last thrills Miss 
Rogers experienced was receiv- 
ing a bouquet of tulips in May 
from the Holland Chamber 'of 
Commerce Secretary William H. 
Vande Water and- his grand- 
daughter. 

Miss Rogers received an hon- 
orary degree of Master of Edu- 
cation , in 1953 from her, alma 
mater, now Eastern Michigan 
Unive’ 































am 
HORS, has been 


; 710 We: | 
Selected ‘one of 





to aftétid Interlochen © National 
Music Camp from July 8-21... ; 

Linda‘ will be'one of 1,000 boys 
and girls àt the camp, 45 of them 
studying piano. 

Shé has been playing piano 
for six years, presently with Dr: 
James Spencer of Adrian Col- 
lege. 

Her. previous teachers were 
Margretta ` Brisbin: and Sister 
Rita of Siena Heights College. 

Linda and Her parents are 
looking forward to the closing 
day of her stay at the big camp. 
It will be the yotng musician's 
15th birthday ; anniversary. She 
will algo participate in.a concert 
on that day. 

Her uncle, aunt~and grandfa- 





——0 


Early Indians called Michigan 
“Mishigamaw” meaning “Great, 
Water.” > 


The University of Michigan 
| 


system, 

was the first majbr university 
to admit wómen (1870). 

Willow Run Airport is the only 
major commercial airport own: 


\ 








ed by a university. , 


the concert with her parem! 

Dexter Bailey, son of Mr.'an 
the 1963 all-state piano students | Mrs. Norman Bailey, will attend 
' the Interlochen camp in August. 


FRI., SAT; SUN. 
JULY 12, 13, 







ooo 0000000009000000 


/ ROY } 
MERVYN LE se Raped | 


Meonlight "Mardi Gras" Special ` 
‘Fostoria 


CRYSTAL | 


$1 and up 


Valves to $3.50 each piece 


GASTON & SON 


JEWELERS 


“SERVING, TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


110 E, CHICAGO BLYD. ^ 








RHONE 423-8280, 


Wr 052 


ANTAN 











T. «XI 





, ceeds will go towards the p. 


PAR NIS PISIS AAA AAA ANNA AAA AA SPP S NISI 
The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 


Mr. ; and Mr Everett, Furge- 
son and family of Newago tated 
on Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Burle- 
son and her mother Mrs. Dill} 
Burleson Saturday. 


ov 
Deborah and Margaret Moore 
spent Wednesday and July 4 
with their. grandparents, Mr. and 
Mrs, Leo Alderdyce, at their cot- | 
tage on Iron Lake. 


Hope and Chris Soreson have 
returned to their home in Dear-| 
born after spending a week with | 
Velma and Marion Crittenden. 


William and Mills Swick spent 
Fourth of July with their daugh-| 
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph Castiligion and sons. 


/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe and | 
family were in Six Lakes from | 
Wednesday until Friday, visiting | 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy 
Pants, and her brothers. 

Terri Miller spent several days 
last week with her grandparents, 


Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, in 
Saline. 
The Macon Üsher's Club are 


going to sponsor a public auc- 
tion Saturday, Aug. 31, in the 
church yard. Anyone wishing to 
donate or have an itém sold may 
contact any member of the Ush- | 
er’s Club. Articles may be sold | 
on a percentage’ basis. The pro- 











Zick is 


sanare fund. Edward 
chairman of the club. 
v 
Mrs. Wesley Gilmore enter- | 


tained a group of friends Wed- 
nesday afternoon in honor of her | 
son, Stephen's, birthday. 

v 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vershum | 
and family of Tucson, Ariz., are | 
spending a few days visiting 
friends and relatives. 





/ 

y i 

Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore is in! 
Albion College attending the | 
School of Missions this week.| 


She accompanied Mrs. Carrol} 
Sprague and Mrs, Lenore West} 
of Tecumseh. Mrs. Moore is rep-| 
resenting the Ann Arbor District | 
as Vice-President. 





Union St. H 


Church Service 8 p.m. Ist Wednesday of Each Month 


Subject: Sacrament 
July 14, 


1963 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 


CKLW 9:45 A.M. 


EVERY SUNDAY | 


there, will tell you apoyt i it bpexty i 
Week, " 








doings by the Duncans PHI 


y Rhe pPeaa’s List is mate up 
lente ith agrade averpge of 


ment of 1,200 students and is a 
fully accredited liberal arts col: 
lege. 








It's Home 
Improvement 
Time 








This is Home. Improvement season, the time to add a room, 
finish off the basement into a family room or build a garage. 
We'll be pleased to take care of the materials and also, if you 
like, recommend a competent local contractor. All estimates 
are cheerfully given. We'll take over financing, too, with no 
money required down, only easy monthly payments. 


R. S. MOORE & SON 


AND BUILDING MATERIALS 


Big $$ Saving Bargain 


) for "Mooh ght Mardi ardi Gras 








ami. 


SHIRTS. 


ARROW-DONEGAL 























McGREGOR-PURITAN 


SHORT SLEEVE 


VALUES $2.95 to $5 


-—' 


s & wa 
wi ep PN 


ONE LOT ONLY 


25% OFF. 


VALUES $3.95 to $6.95 
ONE LOT ONLY 


25% OFF 


Men's Suits 


VALUES $29.95 TO $60 
ONE LOT—AS MARKED 





è 
Boys Suits 
VALUES $23.95 td $29.95 
ONE LOT—AS MARKED 


25% to 35% Off | 25% to 35% Off 
SHOES oL" 257. to 50% Off 
Men and Boys Sport Coats 


MEN'S SUMMER — YEAR-ROUND.” z lih SUMMER & YEAR-ROUND 
VALUES $24.50 io $35-ONE LOT VALUES $9.95 to $19.95-ONE LOT 


25% to 35% Off | 25% to 35% Off 




















Please Excuse The 
Sawdust Due To 
Our Remodeling 








































ias sanot 
sor nala} 


































"zu 








€t. cnju-uarz 


^- 5 FM mes cm 7 














































ADMISSIONS 
JUNE 24 

Irene Hyatt, Tecumseh 
Gregory Williams, Tecumseh 
Randall Disbrow, Tecumseh 
Scott Day, Tecumseh 
Charles Komon, Britton 
Carl Miller, Saline 
Melyia Green, Tecumseh 
Irene Aiuto, Clinton 
William Driscoll, Clinton 
Delbert Marsh, Tecümseh 
veel Bly, Clinton 
Richard James, Adrian 


DISCHARGES 
Louise Tate, Tecumseh 
Margaret Southwell, Britton 
Carl Clark, Adrian 
Marguerite Graham, Tecumseh 
George Krapp, Onsted 
Glenn Weaver, Tecumseh 
Ruth VanEtten, Clinton 
» ADMISSIONS 
JUNE 25 
Evelyn Heimerdinger, Clinton 
Marky Lavender, Tecumseh 
Ruth Ann Kempf, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
Nadine Seitz, Tecumseh 
Loma Hiser ,Dundee 
Troy Hicks, Tecumseh 
Ruth Kulenkamip, Manchester 
Jane Garcia, Tecumseh 
Randall Disbrow, Tecumseh 
Faye Schill, Manchester 
Gregory Williams, Tecumseh 
Joyce Lloyd, Oregon, Ohio 


ADMISSIONS 
JUNE 26 

Gertrude Denz, Tecumseh 
George Nichols, Onsted 
Justina Berkich, Clinton 
Joseph Smith, Manchester 
Mary O'Neill, Tecumseh 
Elsie Filter, Tecumseh 
Bryan Tiede, Deerfield 
Greta Kaiser, Tecumseh 
Albert Oliver, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
Bernard Walters, Petersburg 
Richard. James, Adrian 
Franees Munger, Tecumseh 
Irene Aiuto, Clinton 
Harold Hicks, Tecumseh 
Ruth: Ann Kempf, Tecumseh 
Walter Frayer, Tecumseh 
Mary. Brablec, Brtton 
Nola Trapp, Britton 
Scott Day, Tecumseh , 
Beatrice Alvarez, Tecümseh 
Diži: Pierce; Manchester 
jap Garcia & Baby firl, Te- 


. Mary O'Neill, Tecumseh 


i 
Douglas Geissler, Tecumseh 
Florence Paul, Manchester 
Stanley Dermyer, Tecumseh 
Harry Hans, Tecumseh 
Judy Fouts, Tecumseh 
Lawrence Bater, Tecumseh 


Diane Pierce, Manchester 
Linnice Spaulding, Petersburg 


n DISCHARGES 
Irene Hyatt, Tecumseh 


- DISCHARGES 
George Nichols, Onsted 
Donna Besier, Maybee + 
Harold Krueger, Manchester 
Margie Parrett, Tecumseh 


JUNE 24 
Bradley Robert Marsh, 7 lbs. 4 
oz, Robert and Alice Marsh, Te- 
cumseh. 


ADMISSIONS 
Reynalda Sauter, Adrian , 
Feliz Flores, Tecumseh 
Roberta Hunt, Teeumseh 
Paul McNamara, Clinton 
Helen Crowiey, Detroit. 
Stephen Ruhl, Tegumseh 
J. B. Bozéman, pomo 


Jesusa ‘Torres, Tecumseh 


JUNE 27 
Baby Boy Hubbard, 9 lbs. 7 02., 
Philip and Jacquelyn Hubbard, 
Onsted. 


JUNE 29 
Joseph Wayne Sharp, 5 lbs. 1 
oz, Vern and Wilma Sharp, Te- 
cumseh 
Steven Michael Opal, 7 lbs. 4 
OZ. Leon and Judy Opal, Tecum- 
cumseh. 


DISCHARGES 
Edward Powers, Adrian 
Lois Cattell, Adrian 
LaVern Eversole, Manchester 
Roy Prichard, Tecumseh 
Janet Bird, Tecumseh 
Larry Ruhl, Tecumseh 


JUNE 30 
Gerald Millet, Ridgeway 


Crystal Ann Ruff, 8 Ibs. 12 02., 
Roger and Karen Ruff, Adrian. 
;Kal Joseph Mangus, 8 lbs. 9 
oz, Kenneth and Joyce Mangus, 
Tipton. 


Mae Hopkins, Tecumseh 
Alice Bumpus, Tecumseh 
Dellia Crowley, Tipton 
Justina Berkich, Clinton 
Douglas Geissler, Tecumseh 
Jaequeline Bortel, Britton Robert Scott Miller, 7 lbs. 12 
Jacquelyn Hubbard and Baby | 0%, Donald and Priscilla Miller, 
Boy, Onsted Clinton. 
Joyce Mangus and Baby Boy, 
Tipton 


JULY 1 


JULY 3 
Jerry Lynn Wallace, 5 lbs..13 
oz., Robert and Suzanne Wallace, 
ADMISSIONS Onsted. 

JULY 3 Scott Michael Adams, 6.lbs. 13 
Timothy Steuwe, Tecumseh oz, Thomas and Kay Adams, 
Laura Steuwe, Tecumseh Deerfield. 
Walter Stanley, Tecumseh 
Cecil Stanley, Tecumseh 
Paul Hadsell, Tecumseh 
Anna Papp, Clinton 
Walter Bird, Tecumseh 
Luetish Armstrong, Clinton 


JULY 4 
Lisa Lynn Leveck, 6 Ibs. 1 oz., 
James and Marilyn LeVeck, Clin- 
ton. 


JULY 6 
Norman Nathan. Childs, 7 lbs. 
2 oz., Charles and Linda Childs, 
Clayton. 
Teri Lynn. Rodgers, 6 Ibs. 13 
or, Charles and Lois Rodgers, 
Onsted. 


DISCHARGES 
Harry Hans, Tecumseh 
Kirk Bergman, Detroit 
Milburn Preston, Britton 
Stanley Dermyer, Tecumseh 
Adelaida Torres, Tecumseh 
Esther DeClercq, Tecumseh 
Helen Beland, Tecumseh 
Ethel-Geringer; Wauseon, Ohio 
Lois Koda, Manchester 
Greta. Kaiser, Tecumseh 
Mabel Tanner, Onsted 


JULY 7 
Mark Edward Spaulding, 6 lbs. 
4 oz. Russell Jr. and Linnice 
Spaulding, Petersburg. 
Baby Girl Pierce 7 lbs. 14 oz., 
Gerald and Dianne Pierce, Man- 


\ 


Sandra fowr- 2: 

Mr: and Mrs. Henry Howard 
706 N, Evans St., was among. 
graduates of the Mercy 
School of Nursing of Detroit, 
Ann Arbor Unit June .23. 
Ceremonies were held at Mc- 
Auley Auditorium at Mercy 
College, Detroit. Miss How- 
ard has taken a position as 
a staff nurse on the medical: 
floor of St. Joseph Hospital, 
Ann Arbor. 


Lt Brown 
Is Aboard - 
USS Braine 


USS BRAINE (FHTNC) — 
Navy Lieutenant junior grade 
William L. Brown, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert S, Brown of 706 
West Chicago Blvd, is serving 
the destroyer USS Braine, a.Pa- 
cific Fleet unit which recently 
participated in exercise “Fiying 
Fox," a major fleet striking and 
anti-aircraft warfare training: ex- 
ercise off the West Coast. 

The five-day maneuvers were 
conducted by Commander First 
Fleet and centered around the 
attack aircraft carrier USS Han- 
cock. 

In addition to Braine and Han- 
cock, the Task Force included 
four San Diego-based aircraft 
from the Naval Air Station, Ala- 
meda, Calif. Aviation units 'in- 
volved included: jet. and propel- 
lér-driven. planes. and. medium- 
range bombers capable of carry- 
ing all types of weapons. 

The Braine is homeported at 


Two Tecumseh Girls 


Fly to Mexico City 


Sharlette Wegner, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs.. Richard W. Weg- 
ner, 303 Outer Dr. and Mary Jo 
Mensing, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs.: Charles Mensing, 509 N. 
Maiden Lane left Metropolitan 
Airport June 2, for Mexico City. 

Sharlette wiil live with the 
f-—'"'—-ef Dr, Carlos Reyes Taya- 


SHARLETTE WEGNER 


bas.: The Tayabas 
daughters, ages 15 ànd nine. 

Mary Jo will live with the | 
family of Arq. Enrique Molinar | 
Prieto. The Prieto family has 
two daughters, 15 and nine and 
a son 13. 

The girls both juniors at Te- 
cumseh High School are among 
a group of 52 to- become ex- 
change students for an eight- 
week school sponsored by the| 
Youth for Understanding Teen-| 
Age Exchange Program through | 
the Michigan and Ann aad 
Washtenaw Councils of Church- | 
es. 


The group was accompanied 
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balaam | 
who: will-be in charge of the 


school. | 


have two | 





The students are tested and 
put into classes according to ! | H———Óál— ái 


their ability, They will study 
Spanish, history and the arts of 
Mexico. 

They will attend school. five 
days a week with two of the| 
An devoted to field trips. | 





MARY JO MENSING 


LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR’S LIFE 


FOREVER WITH OUR 


Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
Stop In or Call for Appointment 


* TRI-COUNTY OIL CO. 


PHONE 456-4519 
US-12 e 








Start your 
Christmas Gifts 


x Sweater Kits 


4. Stamped Linens 


VISIT THE 


V4 MILE WEST © CLINTON 


Y 


x Yarns 


y Crewel Kit 


NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 


215 W. SHAWNEE ST., TECUMSEH 
OPEN 9 to 9 Daily, Closed Sunday 











D&C 


on entire stock 








PLUS 


SAVE UP TO 33'3%—CLOSE OUT 
On All Summer Merchandise 


SHORTS 6 DRESSES @ HALTERS @ LADIES SANDALS e BEACH TOYS 


| SHOP — D&C — SAVE 


€. ETC. 











] 


“MOONLIGHT SALE": 
» STOREWIDE BARGAINS 
Stores; Inc. * 4 Corners in Downtown Tecumseh 


109% OFF 





I'VE HEARD ABOUT NEW Refrigerator-Freezers ; 


UAE irm Esther. .Cau]kins, Tecumseh chester. San Diego, 











Ip y Prajzner & Baby Girl, Dun- 
dé fiber DE 


H ADMISSIONS” 
JUNE 27 

Shefry ‘Jo Green; Manchester 
\Gerald C. Miller, Ridgeway 
William Krogiee; ghester 
Nina Fabrique n 
‘Donna Besief, M 
Helen Greene, Tecumseh 
‘Paul McClue, Techmseh 


DISCHARGES 
Mary Lavender, Tecumseh 
Randolph McKenzie, Tecumseh 


f Ronald Braden, Tecumseh 


au. 


yv 


Margie White, Manchester 
James Kershner, Clinton 
Belvia Green, Tecumseh 
Evelyn Heimerdinger, Clinton 
Bruce Pawson, Onsted 
Gertrude Denz, Tecumseh 


ADMISSIONS 

JUNE 28 
Alice Bumpus, Tecumseh 
Donald Gorton, Britton 
Lois Cattell, Adrian 
Lavern Eversole, Manchester 
Roy Prichard, Tecumseh 
Sern Beck, Saline 
Omar Leo Clark, Deerfield 
Terry Freese, Onsted 
Linda Butler, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
William ~Blumenauer, 
ter 
Clarence: Gauder, Tecumseh 
William Driscoll, Clinton 
Felipe Valdez, Tecumseh 
Délbert Marsh, Tecumseh 
Bryan Liede,:- s,erfield 
Eleanor Price. & Baby Girl, Te- 
cumseh 


Manches- 


ADMISSIONS 

. JUNE 29 
Eleanor Smith, Tecumseh 
Howard Eisenmenger, Tipton 
Milburn Preston, Britton 
Wilma Sharp, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
Effie Burke, Dundee 
Linda Butler, Tecumsh 
Charles Parker, Clinton 
Earl Culbert, Grass.Lake 
Helen Greene, Tecumseh 
Terry Freese, Onsted 
Alice Marsh and Baby Boy, Te- 
cumseh 


ADMISSIONS 
JUNE 30 

Kirk Bergman, Detroit 
GloeEtta Burnett, Clinton 
Marlys Harrison, Wayne 
Larry Ruhl, Tecumseh 
Helen Beland, Tecumseh 
Georgianna Messenger, Onsted 
Adeladida Torres, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
Howard Eisenmenger, Tipton 
Evelyn Stump, Brooklyn 
Michael Feeney, Blissfield 


ADMISSIONS 
JULY 1 
Juanita Becker, Tecumseh 
Jacqueline Bortel, Britton 
Margie Parrett, Tecumseh 


Marlys. Harrison, Wayne 

Jésusa; Torres, Tecümseli 

Irene O'Brien, Mi : 

Wilma Sharp & Baby Boy, Te- 
cumseh 


ADMISSIONS | 
JULY 4 
William Hamilton, Tecumseh 


# Joseph Farren, Hespeler, Ontario 


Jesusita Torres, Tecumseh 
Florence Chamberlin, Brooklyn 


DISCHARGES 
Gloe Etta Burnett, Clinton 
Cecil Stanley, Tecumseh 
Walter Stanley, Tecumseh 
William Kroske, Manchester 
Georgianna Messenger, Onsted 
Katherine Wiley, Britton 
Laura Steuwe, Tecumseh 
Timothy Steuwe, Tecumseh 
AN Opal & Baby Boy, Tecum- 
sel 


ADMISSIONS 
JULY 5 

JoAnne Krzyzaniak, Manchester 
Henry Fecker, Livonia 
Laurie DeJonghe, Tecumseh 
Judy Pieh, Tecumseh 
Donald Belcher, Tecumseh 
Leland Dowling, Onsted 
Robert Russell, Onsted 
Lee Higgins, Onsted 


DISCHARGES 
Lee Kronberg, Adrian 
Feliz Florez, Tecumseh 
Henry Fecker, Livonia 
Paul Hadsell, Tecumseh 
Charles Koman, Britton 
Cecil Bly, Clinton 
Sherry Green, Manchester 
Florence Paul, Manchester 
Donald Gorton, Britton 
Madeleine Shelton, Tecumseh 
Karen Ruff and Baby Girl, Adri- 

an 


ADMISSIONS 
JULY 6 
William T. Brown, Tecumseh 
Francis Hurst, Tecumseh 
Elmer Pocklington, Britton 


* Lois Rodgers, Onsted 


DISCHARGES 
Leland Dowling, Onsted 
Paul McNamara, Clinton 
Eleanor Smith, Tecumseh 
Judy Fouts, Tecumseh 
Reynalda Sauter, Adrian 
Grethel Thorton, Manchester 
Nancy Cowen, Tipton 
Judy Pieh, Tecumseh 
Donald Belcher, Tecumseh 
Lauria DeJonghe, Tecumseh 
Joanne Krgyzaniak, Manchester 
Priscilla Mjller and Baby Boy, 

Clinton 

Rose Roison, Britton 


ADMISSIONS 
JULY 7 

Carol Schmenk, Tipton 
Diana Shepherd, Onsted 
Frederick «Gordon, Tecumseh 
Daniel Melduch, Clinton 
Edwin Hughes; Ciinton’ 
Arlo McMillen, Manchester 
George McClellan, Taylor 
Lillian Zincke, Manchester 
Cecilia Serbantez, Tecumseh - 





‘0 NO T BT NT TEN a EN. 
Report of Condition of 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 


in the State of Michigan 
at the close of business on June 29, 1963 


Published in accordance with a call made by the Commissioner 
of the Banking Department pursuant to the provisions of Section 82 
of the Michigan financial institutions act. 


ASSETS 

Cash, balances with other banks, and. cash 

items in process of collection 
United States Government obligations, direct and 

guaranteed 
Obligations of States and political subdivisions cH 2 
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including 

¿ $230,200.00 securities of Federal agencies and 
, corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) ..- 
Loans and discounts Gncluding $224.80 overdrafts) ---- 
Bank premises owned $100,000.00, 

furniture and fixtures $1.00 ----- id 
TOTAL. ASSETS... .....-.----.-.- 


$ 2,112,029.25 


7,913,400.48 
2,919,549.57 


243,950.00 
6,988,259.61 


100,001.00 
EX eee. $20,277,189.89 


LIABILITIES 
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, 
* and corporations 
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, 
and corporations 
Deposits of United States Government 
(including postal savings) 
Deposits of States, and political subdivisions 
Certified and officers' checks, etc. 
TOTAL DEPOSITS ---- esc RAD 303, 705.38 
(a) Total demand depo: _ 2.2. 1$10,853,173.62 
(b) Total time and savings deposits -$ 7,850,531.76 
Other liabilities ..-.-.-- 


TOTAL LIABILITIES 


334,334.21 
921,780.12 
480,426.87 


CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 
Capital: Common stock, total par value .- 
Surplus -----.---------- 
Undivided profits 
Reserves 
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 


TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...- 


500,000:00 
1,000,000.00 
89,884.06 
83,299.98 
_1,673,184.04 
20,277,188.89 


MEMORANDA 
Assets piedged or assigned to secure 
liabilities and for other purposes (including 
notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold 
with agreement to repurchase) ------------- 
Deposits of the State of Michigan 
(included in Deposits of States and political 
subdivisions) 


675,000.00 


25,185.12 


I, M. H. Downing, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly 
swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of 
my knowledge and belief. 

Correct—Attest: | M. H. Downing 
R. H. Moore 
J. C. Beardsley 
Lester Rogers 





Directors. 


State of Michigan, County of Lenawee,ss: 

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of July, 1963, 

and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. 
My commission expires July 17, 1964 

Elmer W. Eberhardt, Notary Public 





(A LL a aa 


THAT NEVER NEED DEFROSTING AND WILL. 


ACTUALLY GIVE UP ICE CUBES WITHOUT A FIGHT! 


Are you still getting along with a “too small", 
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NEW nEFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFRUS 1186 


Today's modern, “carefree- design" refrigerator- 
freezers end all defrosting in both refrigerat 
freezer sections. This means no frost ever—on food 
packages, ice cube trays or walls—no defrosting 
drudgery ever—no scraping, no chipping, no pry- 
ing, no messy pans of water to empty (or spill). 
And, the handsome refrigerator-freezer models 
beautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement 
is planued for spacious food storage and easy access 
to food supplies. In addition, the new refrigerator- 
freezers will: 


IT'S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN! 


guests. 


End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather 


GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! 


Here is economical protection against costly, mois 
ture-caused damage to your home—a portable, elec 
tric dehumidifier, Just plug it into any outlet and 
it immediately goes to work wringing excess m 
ture from the air—protects your furnishings, makes 
you more ‘comfortable, 

© STOP rust on tools and equipment. 

e STOP mildew in carpets, linens and clothing. 

* STOP warping and swelling of furniture, 

* STOP pipes from dripping. 

© STOP extreme discomfort caused by high humidity. 


AN INEXPENSIVE DEHUMIDIFIER WILL REMOVE 3 GALLONS 
OF MOISTURE A DAY FROM THE AIR IN YOUR HOME 


Store enough fresh and frozen foods to last for 
weeks—conveniently at your fingertips. 

Save extra trips to the market 

Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed 
Save money because the large freezer compart. 
ment allows you to buy meats, vegetables and 
baked goods when prices are low, 

Give you peace of mind because you can store 
enough for hungry family and unexpected 


AT APPLIANCE DEALERS 


Published by Consumers Power Company 


F1:0-8749-44 








Soap Box Race ls Sunday 


BRITTON — More than four 
months-of hard work comes to a 


climax Sunday afternoon ior 
12-year-old Britton led, 


Larry Bush will run his soap 








LIKE A TORPEDO Larry 


B. 
in his plywood and fiber glass r 





derby racer in the Adrian Adrian Junior High at 1 p.m. 
race, which is for 11 and If Larry can top the field in 
a -olds his c he'll be pitted ag 


> event is 
on the 


going 
Church St. course, 






cer, ready and v 





14. It took Larry 4 months to build his racer. 


Plastic Party 


BRITTON—The WSCS of the 
Britton Methodist Church will 
have a houseware plastic party 
Wednesday, July 17 at 9:30 a.m. 
in the home of Mrs. Dale Mona 
gin. 

Everyone is invited to attend 
with proceeds going to the organ- 
ization. 





30-Day Leave 


BRITTON—PFC Gerald Rhora 
is spending a 30 day leave with 
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard 
Rho! nd his sister LuAnn 

Jerry arrived July 2 and will 
return July 31 to Bamberg, Ger- 
many where he has been station- 
ed for the past 15 months with 
the US Army. 





Dedicat Adrian 
College's New 
Men's Dorm 


The formàl, dedication and rib- 
bon cutting ceremony of Adrian 
Colleg: fppest dormitory 
Davis Hall, Will take place at 10 
a.m. Tuesday, July 10. 

The cer ny will be held on 
the front step&of the new $285,- 
000 building that will house 130 
men when school reopens in Sep 
tember. 

Davis Hall is being named in 














honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
Davis of St. Petersburg, Florida, 
and in memory of Mrs. Davis’ de- 


ceased parents, Dr. 
man E. Davis. 

Mr. and Mrs. Davis have made 
their summer home on the Ad 
rian Campus for the past several 
years. 

Funds for providing equip- 
ment for the building were made 
available by Mr. and Mrs. Davis 
who have been generous support- 
ers of the college over the years 


and Mrs. Ly- 





That's the Spirit 


CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs 
Robert Allen in the spirit of the 
125th. anniversary celebration are 
offering one month's free rent in 
their trailer court to new renters 





entering before July 31, 


Moonlight “Mardi Gras” 


to be held 
near 


Robert 
g for the Adrian Soap Box Derby July 












the 
15-year-olds. 


PHOTO BY TEGUMSEH HERALD 


3ush, 





176: Osborne, huddles 


ritton 





175 Honor Griptons 
at 40th Anniversary 


BRITTON—Mr. 
M. Gripton were 
their 40th wedding anniversary 
their daughters and sons-in- 
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frayer 
of Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Bern- 
ard Waterbury of Ypsilanti Sun- 
day at the Frayer home. 


and Mrs. Glen 
honored on 





The honored couple were 
ed by 175 


greet- 
guests which included 





all the members of the wedding 
party, Mrs. Ruth Davis of Man 
chester, Mrs. Clyde Exelby of 
Lansin Mrs. Gerald Benedict 
of Britton and Mrs. Henry Lewis 
of Dearborn. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gripton were the 
recepients of many lovely gifts 
and floral arrangements which 
added to the beauty of the oc 
casion, 


Refreshments were served from 


Visit Chic 3go 


Mr. and Mr Albert Bailey 











Kathy and Albert Jr. spent the 
4th of July weekend in Chica 
0 the daugh- 
ter and son-i and Mrs 
I Robertson 
Ann Kiljon of Chicago acc 
ompanied the Bail home Sun- | 
and will ome time 





with Kathy. 





qu 





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SIZE 72x90 
REGULAR $15.95 


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$1 taste $2 nar $31 TABLE 


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JEAN COLGROVE 








e i | 





a; 


a table decorated with a ruby 
and white motif the highlight of 
which was a four tier wedding 
cake served by Mrs. John Beal 
of Britton, Mrs. Chester Beal of 
Ypsilanti and Mrs, Edward Grip 
ton of Dearborn 

Guests included friends and 
relatives-from Manchester, Clin- 
ton, Grand Haven, L 
rian, Onsted, Farming gton, Ann 
Arbor, Dearborn, Ypsilanti, Whit- 
more Lake and Tecumseh 

The couple were further com- 
plemented with a buffet supper 
for members of the family. 








The winner in that event goes 
to the national finals in Akron, 
ainst O. 
A victor — 13, 14 and 


* 


LARRY began work øn his 
finely-balanced racer in March. 
Its made of plywood, hardware 
with fibre 


eloth and 


glass 


covered 


Painted light blue and trim- 
med in white, Larry's entry car- 
ries the name Clinton Products, 
of his dad's place of 


in honor 
employment 

Larry's parents are Mr. 
Mrs. Robert Bush. 

In trial runs a week ago, 
Larrys car hit 18% miles per 

7. Since wer - An the 
Vehicle cost $18.50, Larry is roll- 
ing a mile per hour. per dollar 
invested. 

The car's steering ‘apparatus 
will turn only two inches either 
way—following the soap box der- 
by. rules—and the racer runs by 
gravity. - 


COMING 
EVENTS 


THURSDAY, JULY 11 

THE EMMANUEL LUTHER- 
AN CHURCH GUILD—will meet 
with Mrs. Donald Davis arid Mrs. 
Theodore Babcox as co-hostesses 

The devotions will be led by 
Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Carl 
Luegge will have charge of the 
program. 

ODD FELLOWS—IOOF Hall at 
7:30 p.m. 

GIRL SOFTBALL GAME — 
Britton vs Hudson there at 6:30 
p.m. 











MONDAY, JULY 15 
GIRLS SOFTBALL GAME — 


Britton vs Dundee there at 6:30 
p.m. 


TUESDAY, JULY 16 
CAROLE CHOIR PRACTICE— 
Ridgeway Nazarene Church at 
7:15 p.m. 
ADULT CHOIR PRACTICE — 
Ridgeway Nazarene Church at 
7:45 p.m. 


WE 









ESDAY, JULY 17 

3 ARE PAR- 
TY—sponsored by the WSCS of 
the Britton Methodist Church at 
the home of Mrs. Dale Monagin 
at 9:30 a.m. 

BARACA PHILATHEA CLASS 
— of . Britton Congregational 
Christian Church is sponsoring 
a cafeteria supper at 5:30 p.m. 








Open House 


BRITTON—Mr. and Mrs. Rus- 
sell Vershum and three children 
of Tuscon, Arizona have. been 
visiting at the home of her pár- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter, Prill 
for the past two. weeks. 

An» open house is being plan- 
ned for the Vershums, Sunday 
July 14, at the Prill residence 
on Milwaukee Road, starting at 
2 v.m. 

They plan to return to 
zona, Wednesday, July 17th. 


Ari- 


and 


Will. Marry 
Larry. Miller 


Janet L. Papp to Larry E. Miller 
is being announced by her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Papp 
of n Ridge Road, Tecumseh. 


P "Mis Walter Miller of 9228 
Hoagland Road; Tecümseh. 


ton-Macon High School. 


Michigan University and ‘Mr. 
Miller is engaged in farming, 


being planned. B 













































































































































































Larry E. lvan,. son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Anthony Ivan has been 
recenrry:-awarded a Univer- 
sity Oil Products Company 
scholarship for his /scholas- 
tic achievement and potential 
at the University of Michigan 
in Ann; Arbor. The $400 
scholarship covering tuition 
books was financed by a gift 
from a 


former engineering 
college, 
the 
chemical metalurgical school 
of engineering. He is a 1960 
graduate of 
high school. 


graduate of the 


las gis a senior in 


Britton-Macon 





JANET PAPP 





Janet Papp 


BRITTON—The engagement of 








Miller.is the -son ‘of Mr, 





Both the -graduates of Brit- 


Miss Papp is attending. Eastern | 


A 1964 summer. wedding . is 





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FG” in the 1963:Mobil Economy ne 












Malloch and: son Mike of Detroit 
visited his parents, Mr. and Mis, 
Robert Malloch, Sunday, 









BRITTON — Margaret Ann 
Adams and Ensign Richard Lee 
Palmer-were.united-in marriage 
Saturday, June 29:at a double 
ring.ceremony: by. the Rev. Roh- 
ert Brown at the Mayflower Con- 
gregational Church in Detroit, 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Paul Adams of Fern- 
dale and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood 
Palmer of 3651 Hoagland Hwy. 
Britton. IL! 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her father, approached the 
altar in a gown featuring a bell 
skirt trimmed with alencon lace, 
elbow length. sleeves and a scal- 
loped neckline. i 

She wore a bubble veil held in 
place by a single cabbage rose. 

Her bridal bouquet of five 
white orchids was surrounded by 
Stephanetis and ivy. 

John Secrest was the organist 
and Mrs. Mary Pardue of Atlan- 


ta, Ga., aunt of the. bride, Sang 
"Dedication". and “Lords Pray- 
er", 


Patricia. Cook of Detroit was 
the maid of honor and the brides- 
maids were Marlene Buckner 
of Royal Oak, Linda Elvin of 
Detroit and Ann Moser of Royal 
Oak. 

The attendanis,.wprs. nti. ® 
cornflower blue ballerina dresses 


Pupils 
Present 


Recital 


BRITTON—Mrs. Fred Schober 
presented her piano and organ 
pupils recently in a recital àt 
tne Britton. Methodist Church. 

Participating in the program 
were Michelle and. Rita Vershum, 
Debbie and Naney Pilbeam, Cyn- 
thia Schober, Tammy ,Tucker 
Sally Vreeland,: Kathleen Chee- 
ver and. Ginger Frazier, 


Shower Honors 


Nancy Brown 
BRITTON—Naney Brown was 


the honored guest recently at a 
kitchen shower given by Elaihe 


Cadmus, Lorie Williams. and 
Judy McClue at. the McClue 
home. 


Games were played and prizes 


awarded to the winners: 


Mrs. Gerald Benedict receivéd 


the door prize, _ 

Refreshments were served Dy, i 
the hostessess assisted by Judy's 
mother, Mrs; Car]. MeClue. 


Guests ineluded former high 


school classmates ‘of\ Naney, 


Visits Parents 
BRITTON —Mr...and Mrs. Bob 














Bob is a ing. graduate of 


Eastern Michigan’ University arid 
is employed as a chemist by the 
Detroit Water Board. 




































eae every “ih until 9 except eri 
108 W. LOGAN | /* PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 





Hc and dater’ married. 








Eastern Stan Officers: pi¢nic last 


and Mrs, Henry Kempf at Vine- 


Margaret Adams: Ensign Palmer Wed 


and carried bouquets of white 
daisies. 

Peter Graef of Westfield, N.J., 
Ew friend of the groom, serv- 

tman — . 

be | ushers were Robert Fish- 
er, Jerry McCrate and Dave York. 

Following the ceremony a re- 
ception for 200 sts was held 
at the Church Fellowship Hall. 

The new Mr. and Mrs. Palmer 
left the next day for. Meridian, 





ENSIGN AND MRS. 


Bethel:Baptist 
Show Films 
About Africa 


BRITTON — George D. Rendel 
will present a film, “Breaking 
Their :Bands.Asunder" at servic- 
es Sunday, July 14, at 7:30 p.m. 
in the Britton "Bethel Baptist 
Church. 

Mr. Rendel with his family 
has heen in the African Mission 
Field under the’ direction of the 
Sudan’ Interior Missions for the 
past 20 years. 

The’ film. concerns the broad 
scope of thé missionary work 
done dn Africa: 

Both Mr. Rendell and his wife 


are graduates of Moody Bible 
Inctifito s d^aga where they. 


` Rendell is a native of Mi- 

d "ina a long time member 
of the Britton Church, His wife 
i$ formerly from New Jersey. 
Thé-Réndells are flying back 


to their, station in northern Nig- 
eria Sept. Xx j 


Mr: sna Mrs. Lawrence Hoag: 
land. attended: the Tecumseh} 


Saturday) at «the home sof Mr. 





REGULAR 89g 





REGULAR 74¢ 
.HALF 
HUN 


FLAVOR of MONTH 
Old Fashioned Peach 


VELVET 
VANILLA 


Miss, where he is stationed with - 





the U.S. Navy; + ) 

The bride is a, graduate of 
Wayne. State, University, ind 
taught music at Warren. $cliools. 

The groom graduated from 
Britton-Macon High Schdol in 
1958 and the University of Mith- 
igan in 1963, 

The rehearsal dinner was held 
at Cregars Restaurant in Detroit 
Friday evening: 





RICHARD PALMER 





CLINTON 





By EL and FRIENDS {| 


All the Chatter around Clintón 
...is about d 
GREATER CL CLINTON AREA 
Fasth 
ANNIVERSARY: 
You will not ant to, hiss this 
eight days of Fun and Eni lertutn. 






ment. a 
Plañ to ‘Come otet ^ 
aiy gs 20 7... 
Durihg "th "telebrát Clin- 
toil Waalee t hava- Tk. Sui. 


«| inet s sale. 


The sek p just dia àf- 
pes 


uiae bargains in 
sportawe 
std we should say at. old £i 










tioned- priced? but they dit 
fhave ^ nie! 


able "the, 
^ Fan fering, , 


tube gallek in 
EY 







* 






























































COME SEE.. YOU'LL SAVE! 






U.S. Gov't. Inspected Fresh, Top-Quality 


FRYERS 
29 


iki Whole 
Legs & Thighs » 49 Breasts . . .» 49s 


FRESH FRYER FRESH FRYER 
| "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT SKINLESS 


TURKEYS . . » 39° FRANKS: 22:89 


















FRESH, RIPE 


PEACHES 
12 




















1 Sliced Bacon c... w 49c Ground Beef oan...» 49c mem irme 
S : Sliced Bacon MM E ETE iaa d 59c Pork Steak BOSTON BUTT I Zn Ib. 49c Oran es 113 SE 59: 
1 A “SUPER-RIGHT” Tib. "SUPER-RIGHT" CANADIAN g ap 
i Sliced Bologne ALL MEAT .... ies vcs: 49 Bacon STYLE CENTER CUTS ......... eee Ib. 99c V SEXE VALUE 


1 c 
| — — Bananas... «13 
SAVE ON SOAPS “iicncs” thkc ENIRO US Fresh Bscarle or 


1 Ww mi. mne i dede ades e i fe 9 Fresh Endive ~ 1 


djs 3c OFF 4 ROLL PACK 5c OFF—15-oz. bot. ^ — POST'S—14-ox. pkg. 20c OFF—100 bags 





EX ETENN 

























Charmin ..4«29c. Mr. Clean... 28c Sugar Crisp .......35¢ Our Own Tea .... 79c 
a 5007 E ANOR url "NA on cheap 
" E Wi Paper 23e. Wisk Liquid... dic Special ^K" =. 25c SUGAR 5 tbs. 69C 
| Crue TE AGIA TISSUE—Pkg. 400, .. o 10c OFF—3-Ib;;l-ox. pkg: > KELLOGG'S —12-ox. T AGP INSTANT—13 4/5-ox. pkg. peux c m Dibad 
m ogeotties oe d Active ML... 60c Corn Flakes ~. 23c Chocolate Drink 35c Golden = 2%39°. 


"re SCOTTS Ait, roll sy ter conor yan We OFF—B-Ib,, 3-01. n 1072 -ox. pkg. WORTHMORE ASSORTED 


; 1:5] 91:2: a e e "or. BRAND E vie 7 ea 1 00 
" Plastic: Wrap peg: 25¢ Surf. UE VR WS TS Only 59c Cheerios XT S only 27c Kisses ee nnn m 49e Grapa Mies EXCEL BRAND : 


Qi AT dx 
dispu c 
10c OFF—Pkg. of 40 12-ox. pkg. NESTLES CHOCOLATE, "a French Fries kerkie cur. ..... -33 
{ a -01. 


dn MN: im ee Bae. Vim m. PET STe Wheaties ........ 27¢ Quik 75; 89e — omrfield Waffles... E " 
xL H ml AA —L^CH0Y—1-. con: AGED WISCONSIN CHEDDAR 
B PILLSBURY OR BALLARD: Bean Sprouts 2 fon 25c Sharp Cheese 1B, 69' 
Biscuits .....3 sc. 29c m n 
ba Treet ccc Z 30c ORANGE OR CHERRY } j 
, iMLTANA SLICED OR HALVES fic Dressing sa... 7e 1 GALLON CAN x ; Popsicles 2 FH 39 i 
Freestone Ponghes a E 79 KRAFT'S MIRACLE—8-oz. bol, Mazola Oil ~ ze" 19 Silverbrook Butter 5. brick 676 
| KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING—Qt. 


T AE e : A Fresh E S SUNNYBROOK GR Bae 3 bse $1 
| is ABP BRAND — GRADE "A" 3 xe $400 French Dressing 27c Miracle Whip 45e sak ae ae v, i iss te 
E E Grapefruit Juice . eo «9 can See eNO ANN PAGE ANGEL FOOD—1-ib., 3-ox, | | vaccis drin n 2 eis 











i 1 AP PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 4 ^ * Dressing AE ier Pies 33c Cake Mix kc E DES 39c 'ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY, / : 
| à ED 99 WISHBONE DELUXE 8-07. bot. “SUPER-RIGHT"—12-0z. can 

a m Fruit Drink ..... 4— French Dressing 31c Lunch Meat ...... 37c PRESERVES 
| AGP BRAND — GRADE “A” T. c harea ARES SÜDPAR STET esa T 

| 1 Tomato ito Juice .- or 4 99 Parkay <... 26c Pork & Beans > 10c 2: 39 

4 a SULTANA-£16-ox, con SULTANA MEDIUM—412-0z, can jar 


JANE PARKER WHITE C Tomatoes ins 2 for 35c S rimp Nocsaosewegeds 4% ANN PAGE BLACK : 
AGP BRAND—1-pt., 8-oz. bot, ANN PAGE—1012-ox. can d toco iaa 

B R i AD.. y L 4 Grape Juice .......29¢ Tomato Soup ..... 10c Pepper = 52c 
AGP BRAND—2-Ib., 3-oz. jar EIGHT O‘CLOCK—1-Ib. bag ALL-PURPOSE 

JANE PARKER LEMONOR sj $ «Applesauce ET 35c Coffee TERM. 55e d | A C 

Pineapple Pie LE n IONA BARTLETT.—1-Ib., 13-ox. AGP LIGHT CHUNKS—612-or, con exo a B pe 
Pears ........3 «1.00. Tuna Fish ......... 25c | ^om 


GLAZED DONUTS : r3 MESURE 29 Cocktail ..3 259 4 
Vdb s ——39"NAIUM >“. 14h. yim 
COOKIES arie presets je 39c YUKON CLUB—24-os, bots, if 


1 LAKES crnce cero i Beverages ...3 « 29¢ Wy 
| CAKES succ aires ..... Seer eae e 49c MES = B | 


GOLDEN SUGARED At a Ei Aig s AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 
dE ME emen x xen oe :27c Dressing cd Mi 35c "Prices Effective Thru Saturday, July 13, 1963 


"Good Luck 





THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY," INC, 













































“Shortening 10c Off Label 
Spry 


35. Te 






Regular Size Detérgent Facial Size Fabric Softener 


Liquid All 


Mon 69e 


Facial Soap 











= 








Swifi'ning 
3 cn 617c 


Palmolive 


2 tor 19c 


Lifebuoy 
2 for 23€ 


Margarine 
Zac 


Dove Soap 
2 for 39e 


Downy ] 
voa 9c T 





























CHARLIE BUTLER PRESIDED 


(SEH HERALD 
OVER STEAMING CLAMS 


PHOTO BY TF 





City Police Collect 
$27,000 Last Year 


Tecumseh police made over 


1,000 arrests and collected reve- 






nue of over ,000 during the 
past fiscal year, ending June 30, 
according to Police Chief Murell 
Clark. 

Breakdown of the complete re- 
port is: 















Property damage accidents — 
191 
Ber: l 
Pfiyate property 
74 
Fatalities — 1 
Traffic arrests — 835 
Criminal arr 171 
Juvenile arrests 33 
Complaints received 1,752 
Liquor inspections 749 
Property inspections 3,219 


Liquor violations — 1 
Health violations — 1: 


48 Racers 
Qualify 
at Speedway 


MANCHE 





TER — The Fourth 
of July fireworks display at the 
Manchester speedway captured 
almost as much attention as the 
races. 

Forty eight cars qualified. The 
winners were: 





Fastest qualifier, Jim Stemen 
First Heat, Harold Schill. 
Second Heat, Bill Pifer. 
Third Heat, Jack Berkshire. 





Fourth Heat, Howard Under- 
wood, 

Pursuit, Harold Schill. 

Semi, Dick Carr, 


The Feature, Lynn Hunt. 
The Powder Puff, Judy Root. 


Rental Equipment 


Cars investigated — 1,109 
Cars assisted — 246 
Warning tickets — 841 
Dogs picked up — 41 
3 bite complaints — 107 
calls responded to — 77 
safety talks — 10 
Assistance to other depart- 
ments — 79 
Road blockades — 10 
Operators 
340 
Guns registered — 119 
People fingerprinted — 93 
Property recovered 
Patrol, complaint miles — 91,- 
976 












license changes — 









Revenue received for accident 
report copies $33 | 

Bicycle license fee $289.50 

Meter fines $2,1 

Meter collections — 25 

Fines and costs — $1 5.60. 





BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 

Roto Tiller 
¿XTENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 
Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 














SUMMER 
CLEARANCE 


SALE 


During Greater Clinton Area's 


12th Anniversary—July 13 thru 20 


BARGAINS GALORE 


LADIES 


SPORTS 


SWIM 
FAB 


20 % to X 





New items adde 


BARA 


and MEN'S 


PREVIEW 


WEAR 
WEAR 
RICS 

% OFF 


d every day 


Fall Sportswear and Fabrics | 


Opportunity to make 
USE OUR L 





CUNA On ar 


MILL RETAIL STORE ON 
CLINTON, MICHIGAN 


your selection early 
AYAWAY 








$1,012.01 


| 





Clam 


More than 300 attended the T 
n Bake, wearing a variety of 
ns, the menu included boiled lot 





mseh Country Club's second annual 
y costumes and hats Besides steamed 
ster tails and fried ch The guest ate 
outside in a decorated area, just south of the clubhouse. At 9:30 they moved 
inside for dancing. The affair now ranks as one of the club's top social 
gatherings of the summer. 









e 
PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
MRS. FRED POKORNY, FRED POKORNY AND DR. BOB MURRAY DEVOUR CORN 





VISIT OUR © 


OONLIGH 


DISPLAY FRIDAY 


in TECUMSEH 


DOWNTOWN 


Rebekahs — 


Elect New 


Treasurer 


Mrs, Donald Escott was elected 
treasurer for six months at the 
regular meeting of the Rebekah 
Lodge July 5. 

She will replace Mrs. 
Beevers who resigned due to ill- 
ness in her family. ` 

Mrs. Walter Murphy was elect- 
ed right support to the- vice 
grand to fill Mrs. Escott’s sta- 
tion, | 

The picnic for the Past Noble 
Grands, the Rebekahs and their 
families will be held July 14 at 
the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Rog- 
er Pawson on Oak Hill Drive, 
Dewey Lake. It was. previously | 
planned at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs.-Jesse Nichols. 

The Becky Belles Chapter will 
meet at the IOOF Hall on Green 
Highway Friday, July 12, at 6:45 
p.m. to prepare to join the Clin- 
ton Celebration Caravan through 
Tecumseh. 


Orin || 





The Belles are sponsoring a} 
public dance at the IOOF hall) 
after the parade from 9 p.m. un- | 
til 1 a.m. | 

At the request of the Clinton | 
Celebration chairman,. Maurice 


Tuckey, the Rebekah Belle Chap: || 


ter was formed, Three members 
are Clinton residents, Í 





o—_— 


Major Gregg Aebersold has re- | 
turned to Wiesbaden, Germany | 
after visiting his mother, Mrs, 
E. J. Aebersold. Other guests | 
in her home were Mr. and Mrs. 
William Aebersold and family of 
Pontiac. 










Jan Snyder Visits in Missouri 


Jan Snyder, daughter of Mr. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Dick, 
and Mrs. John Snyder, is spend- in St. Louis, Mo. She will come 


ing two weeks with her aunt and home by jet. 


CANNON 


Wash 
Cloths 


Assorted . Colors 
& Designs 
Special 








12 for 99¢ 


- Terry Bah 
. Towels 


Prints — Jacquards 
‘Solids’ & Stripes 


Sizes 24x46 
and 22 x 44 





Values ta 98c 
Save 31c 


special 6 Te 


Dish 
Cloths 


Sizes 13 x 15 
and 14 x 16 
Ass't. Colors, Patterns 


10¢ 




















YOUR MONEY'S 
5; WORTH MORE AT 


~~ WODIWORTI'S 


TEST DRIVE a NEW PONTIAC or TEMPEST! 


SAVES YOU MORE! 


GIVES YOU MORE! 





MAKING FRIENDS AND 
SELLING CARS FOR 25 YEARS 


Your Tecumseh Pontiac Dealer 









e Ph. 456-4365 


OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. 
CLINTON 
































a 
d 
i 
4 
-— 

; 
| 

H 

i 
| 

by 
n p 

| | 

| 

i 
i 
i" rr oes 
| - 

i / 
td 
d 

A 


i 
| 


Dine in a quiet 
Early American , 
atmosphere 
at modest prices 


The Old Wést lives again. . . 


and you can be there! 


DEVIL'S 
LAKE 

GOLF m 
COURSE 


US-223 
NORTH END 
DEVIL'S LAKE 


ux 
Lenawee County's , 
finest public 
golf course 
$1.50 Week Days ALL DAY _ 


JULY 14 at 9:30 and 11 p.m. 
BOBBY VINTON $1.75 Sat, & Sun. ALL DAY 
$1 after 6 p.m. 


His record "Blue on Blue" is tops in nation! A EVERY DAY 


Irish Hills Playhouse 


iday, 12 
Friday, July i PROFESSIONAL REPERTORY THEATRE 


"The Hesitations” a. 


ine US-12 JUST WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 


JULY 13, 19 and 25 
1 ; ; "OTHELLO" : 
JULY 14, 20 and 26 
“THE RIVALS” 
JULY 16 and 21 
“THE” 7 TUS -NOT for BURNING” 
JULY 11 and 17 
"CAESAR and CLEOPATRA" 
JULY 12 and 18 
"MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING" 


CURTAIN 8:30 P.M 


Saturday, July 13 2 1: WAKE 
-FRONTIER | 
ciTy 


Š RELIVE TIME £000 OL0 DAYS. 


"The Bellaires" 


^" Serving 8 until 8 
€ BREAKFAST 
@ LUNCH 
@ DINNER 
SUNDAY SPECIAL 
Chicken Supreme 
Boneless breast, baked 
in our, own wine sauce. 


with Connie Little 


ON M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF 
JUNCTION OF M-50 AND US-12 


ils 1 Sagan. TWO WEE TEE GRAND OLE OPRY ~~~ 
j Devils Lake Pavilion Miniature Golf Every Sunday and holiday 1:30 and 4 p.m. 
LAKEVIEW PARK COURSES 


; on US-223 next to 
MANITOU BEACH, MICHIGAN 


— tastes like pheasant!’ 


Historic 


BAUER 
MANOR 


BUHT in 1839 and '40 
US-12 at Evans Lake 
9 miles west of Clinton 
Phone Tipton 431-2010 


OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 


* INDIAN VILLAGE 
* GOLD MINE 
* STAGE. ROBBERY 


Devil’s Lake Course 
and on US-12, across 
from Hayes State Park 
entrance 


* STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 
* RIDES BABY ANIMALS 
* SHOOT OUT ` * HANGING 


CALL ONSTED 461-5148 
TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 and $3.50 


PHONE ADDISON 547-5800 
@US-127 TO ADDISON and 3 MILES EAST 


Live Clark Lake Play Golf 


under 
the lights 


entertainment 
every 





Saturday 
nite 9:30 to 1:30 
e 
THE 


BUCKET 


CLINTON 


WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 
Present 


'Everybody SERA USE X 
Loves Opal' " a inis, cat jiy 


NEST 


FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


ONE OF 6 LIGHTED COURSES IN NATION 
iy 


Y Irish Hills Sports Park 


on US-12 € Behind Irish Hills Towers 


arena theetre in a 
lakeside setting 


JULY 11, 12, 13 and 


18, 19 and 20. OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR 


ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 


Smorgasbord - Saturday Nights 


COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT @ 5-9 P.M. 
Featuring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks 
DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC 
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday -@ .9:30-2 
"Air Conditioned for Your Comfort, 


south side of Lake, 
e. Clark Lake Playhouse 
in on. Eagle's, Point, 

4 miles west; of! Brooklyn 


COMING. 
"Holiday For Layers” 
July 25, 26 and 27 
August 1, 2 and 3 


Open daily 


OOFY 
{ DEB Hip 


DOWNTOWN ADRIAN 
MAIN @ CHÜRCH C)” 
ASK ABOUT FREE GAME 


Enjoy yout jowh 
ECONOMY: 
COTTAGE - 


THIS SUMMER 


DRIVE-IN 
THEATRE 


BOATS MOOR AT ALLIES RESORT MARINA ON WAMPLER'S LAKE 
PH, CO. 5-6635 i 
Adrian @ ope s 7:30 p.m. 


Wednesday thru Saturday, July 10-13 M-50 & US-12 


OPEN EVERY DAY 


Beautiful New Design 


Famous Bands Played at Allie's 


Two Elvis Presley smash hits 


* All top quality materials 
in color for 24 HOURS 


"Kid Galahad" 
"Follow That Dream" 


Extra Movie on Saturday 


Allan Ladd in "San Diego" 
Sunday, Moflday and Tuesday, July 14, 15, 16 


Walt Disney's 


"The Lady and The Tramp" 
plus "Almost Angels" 


SERVING 
5 TO 
9 P.M. 


MMM 
600D 


€ FISH FRY FRIDAY 
also chicken, shrimp 
and frog legs 


SMORGASBORD 
TUESDAY—$2:75 
Ham, beef, chicken 
and fresh shrimp 


@ PIZZA DAILY 


MINIATURE GOLF 


FISHER'S ARCADE 


DANCING BOAT LAUNCHING 


IN OUR BAR 


ALLIE'S RESORT 


ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 


The days of the big bands and 
big dance crowds have come and 
gone, but the growing number 
of tourists on Wamplers Lake 
can still pack Allie’s Resort. 

“The population has at least 
doubled since 1944,” Allie said. 
That was the year he purchased 
the property from George Niesle. 

Mr. Niesle ‘was the original 
owner who built the resort in 
the 1920s. 


* 


"THE BIGGEST change since 
then is in the style .of music,” 
Allie reminisced. "We: used to 
hire big name bands up until fiv 
years ago." 

"Harry James, Ray Anthony, 
Gene Krupa, Louls Armstrong. 
We brought them in about once 
every three weeks." 


SAND LAKE 
INN 


w^ CHICKEN 
WM STEAKS 
RIBS 
BEER 


YOUR HOST 
BOB SAVEICH 


nnn 


HALF MILE EAST 
of HAYES STATE PARK 
ON U$5-12 
PHONE TIPTON 431-2553 


“This new generation doesn't 
appreciate good music," Allie 
mused. 

“We used to dance cheek to 
cheek. Now, they don't even 
seem to know wo they're danc- 
ing with." 

Allie brings in Rock ‘n’ Roll 
bands but it isn't like it used to 
be. 

“When I first came here 19 
years ago, we'had to cool every- 
thing with ice," he said. 


Allie purchased most of the 
property he presently operates 
in 1944: the bar and dance pavil- 
lion, the arcade, and three cot- 
tages. 


He has since added the Dairy 
Queen, a miniature golf course, 
another.cottage, and a ten-boat 
loading dock. He has remodeled 


the interior, but plans for the ex- 
terior remain for the future. 
xv 

STARTING OUT with Allie 
was Lotis Fisher, who leases the 
arcade, Inside, the arcade Mr. 
Fisher operates 23 amusement 
machines and seven billard 
tables. 

"We have as many girls come 
in here as fellows," Mr. Fisher 
noted. 

He has kept track of many who 
visited his place. 

One, Carol Bilby, daughter of 
Dow Bilby, 8464 N. Adrian Hwy., 
baked Mr. Fisher a Pool Table 
cake, 19 and a half inches by 13 
and a half. The cake was a re- 
plica of a pool table top racked 
up and ready to go. 


Mr. Fisher is a veteran around 


If you don't ride, we'll teach 


you .. . from 6 years old on up! 


CIRCLE G 
RIDING 
STABLE 


OPEN from 8 A.M. 
until dark 


€ 22 well-trained riding horses 


€ 120 acres with picturesque trails 


HAY RIDES! 


SPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR GROUPS 


JUST PHONE ONSTED 461-5143 


LOCATED JUST OFF USI2 on HANEY RD. 


ONE-EIGHTH MILE WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 


Wamplers Lake, residing in the 
area for 42 years. He came from 
Toledo where he managed a 
hotel. 

* 

ALLIE LUCKHARDT may have 
seen the "good times" come and 
go, but he's not letting it both- 
er him any 

“We're concentrating more on 
the restaurant end of the busi- 
ness," he expiained. "Next year, 
we expect to build more boating 
facilities." 

Allie resides in Manchester 
during the winter. And though he 
professes to have no political 
ambitions, he is 'president" of 
the city council.” 


"Someone's got to be civic 
minded," he says modestly, “so 
I got the job.” 


SILVER 
LAKE 
PAR 3 
GOLF 


US12 and DEVIL'S LAKE 
HIGHWAY 
VIC TIEDEMAN, Pro 
Play nine holes 
in one hour! 
OPEN 5 a.m. ‘til DARK 


85c WEEK DAYS 
$1 WEEK ENDS 


* Durable, low-cost 
construction & 


* Interior finishing 
optional 


BUILT ON YOUR LOT 
for $1,988.00 


th TAKE-OUT, TOO 
MONRSE BRQS. e 
+ hh ee 
f PRIVATE DINING ROOM 
FOR PARTIES 
® 


MRS. RUTH MAYS, 
Proprietor 


HOME BAKED 
* Rolls * Bread 


* Pies * Cakes 


Across from 


HAYES STATE PARK 


3k MYSTIFYING 
* BAFFLING 
J SENSATIONAL 


OPEN DAILY 
9 until 9 


A 
GUIDED TOURS 
EVERY 12 MINUTES 
* 

WHILE AT MYSTERY 


HILL, DON’T MISS 


MOONSHINE VALLEY 


* 
ALL ON US-12 


OPPOSITE ENTRANCE 
HAYES STATE PARK 








Ox, and their lumberjack collea- 


gues did not cut down 


al of 


Michigan's majestic virgin tim- 


ber. 

A few trees that rank among 
the nation’s largest in their par- 
ticular species still remain. 


Paul Bunyan Left Some Timber 


Paul Bunyan, Babe the Blue 


Dr. John Andersen, Michigan 
State University forester, notes 
that virgin timber is scarce. Real- 
ly huge trees remain only on na- 
tional and state land and on 
farms where the owner has tak- 
en a special pride in his wood- 
lot's beauty. 





LOCAL 
BUSINESS 





Government economists predicted a recession in the 


United States for 1963. 


Specific reasons were not given for the anticipated 
recession. It was just supposed to happen because of pro- 


jection of trends. 


Fortunately, businessmen were not frightened into ac- 
cepting a decline which did not seem to be justified in the 
face, record personal savings and unused proluctive capaci- 
ty. Logically, a recession could only be brought about By 


a failure in salesmanship. 


Key industries faced the situation in late 1962 and 
early 1963 with increased advertising and more appealing 
products. They geared production to meet.a boom rather 


than a depression. 


Typical was the automobile industry, 


of.American business. 


the pace-setter 


The rsult was summed up this 


month by Bryon J. Nichols, vice president of Chrysler: 


“The recession just hasn't materialized. If the pre- 
sent trend continues, 1963 will be the biggest sales year 
in the history of our business." 


Mr. Nichols said that a more sophisticated businessman 
and increased consumer confidence has brought about more 
economic stability—qualities which may be traced to faith 
in advertising by buyer and seller. 

Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges has repeatedly 
stated that effective advertising and salesmanship is the 


best insurance against rece 





ons. Apparently, the advice of 


the Secretary was better than his experts expected. They 
have postponed the recession until next year. 


But if salesmanship continues to meet the 


challenge of 


increasng buying potential, recessons may be posponed 


indefinitely. 


x :] ny 1 
Council Proceedings 


1 CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
July 1, 1963 

Present: Mayor Easton; Coun- 
-cilman Bonner, Hamilton, Larrib, 

2McCombs, Puffer, Tuckey, 

Absent: None. 

Meeting opened with the invo- 
tgeation by Counéilman McCombs. 
i$! Minutes of the regular meet- 

“ing held July 17, 1963 were read 
and approved. 

t: Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Lamb the bills as follows be al- 
lowed and orders drawn up for 


Motion MeComb and seconded 
Bonner the City Manager and the 
City Clerk be authorized to close 
out the Civil Defense Account at 
the United Savings Bank and the 
same be transferred to the Gen- 
eral Fund of the City. The 
amount being $32.30. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
McComb to adjourn the meeting. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Harold Easton, Mayor 

Naomi Sallows, Clerk. 





the same. General Fund $15, 
715.69. Water Receiving $2,594.65 
"Water Operation and Mainten 
ance Fund $46.73. Water Deposit 
Fund $105.00. Water Bond and 
Interest Fund $154.54. Water and 
Sewer Special Assessment Fund | 





$614.11. Auto Parking Rece ing| 
Fund $489.50. Motion carried| 
unanimojsly. 


Motion Tuckey and seconded 
Hamilton. to receive the several | 
communications and the same be| 
placed on file in the city office. | 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion McComb and seconded | 
Puffer to receive the June re- | 
port and the Annual report of| 
the Police Department and the 
same be placed on file in the 
city office. Motion carried unani-| 
mously. 

Motion Bonner and seconded| 
Tuckey to receive the city man- 
ager’s, report and the same be| 
placed on file in the city office 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
Puckey to receive the report of 
the Planning Commission and the 
Sae be placed on file in the 
city office. Motion carried unani 
mously 

Motión McComb and seconded 
Hamilton the city manager be 
authorized to accept the low bid 
of Slurry Seal and Road Mainten 
ance to seal the city parking lot 
on north Pearl Street. Motion 
carried unanimously. 

Motion Lamb and seconded 
Bonner the appointment of the | 
menibers to the Appeal Board be 
fabled until the next meeting. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion McCombs and seconded | 
Hamilton F. C. Dickinson, Sr. be | 
appointed to the Cemetery Board | 
to succeed himself. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. | 
* Motion Hamilton and seconded | 
McCombs permission be granted | 
36 David Ousterhout to place a| 
Septic tank at his property on 
Worth Occidental Highway pro. 
Widing he agrees to stand his 
*üual share of sewer special as- 
Bessment and connects to the 
Sewer when available. Motion 








carried unanimously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded | 
Tuckey the City Council go on| 
record as being in favor of the | 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 


The Michigan Botannicai Club 
is combing the state for big trees: 
Many of the largest are on South 
Manitou Island in Lake Michi: 
gan and in the age-old Russ For- 
est east of Dowagiac. Russ For- 
est is used for experimental re- 
search by the MSU Department 
of Forestry. 








OAKLAND County also has a 
substantial number of large trees. 
In a recent count, it boasted six 
of 18 “species champions” for 
the state. 

‘Huge 
from the 


trees aren't efficient 

lumberman's stand- 
point,” the MSU. forester re- 
mark. ~” ses, annual 
growth tends to decline. A few 
smaller trees would use the same 
sojl, water and sunlight much 
more efficiently than does a real 
consideration in tree breeding 
and selection. Site characteristics 
are also important to the scient» 
ist. 


School Friends 
Enjoy Their Yearly 
Get Together 


A group of former school fri- 
ends enjoyed their annual get- 
together at the home of Marie 
Koernig Saturday. 

After a one o'clock luncheon, 
the afternoon was spent in visit- 
ing. 

Guests were: 

Mrs. Paul Allison of Pontiac 

Mrs. Robert Gauthier of De- 
troit 

Mrs. Frank Bartle of Flint 

Mrs. Irvin Broadhead. of Oke- 
mos 

Mrs. Glenn Lewis of. Hillsdale 

Mrs. Harvey Lewis of Adrian 

Mrs. Paul Keyser and Mrs. 
Helen Sisson of Tecumseh 


Communion 
Services 
to Be Held 


Communion services will be 
held Sunday at Christian Science 
services throughout jhe world; 

The First Reader will read the 
church tenets and will invite 
the congregation fo kneel in si 
ent communion 

The Bible Lesson on “Sacti- 
ments" will include this verse: 

"Blessed are the pure in heat: 
for they shall see God” ~ (Malt: 
9. 


m 4r — — 


Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill ém- 
tertained last Sunday at-a family 
reunion. Mr. and»Mrs. Eugege 
Hill vgrevamong the guests. 

Dán Ald aiton atie four-year- | 
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willim 
Gorton is a pneumonia patientan 
ihe Herrick Memorial Hospital 
having entered June 31 

Mr.. and Mrs. 
Sylvania, O. accompanied Mr 
and Mrs. Melvin Travis and May 
Baker to Lansing and Ashley 
Sunday where they visited with | 
relatives, 












Mr. and Mrs. 


William Mackey, 








6767 Mill Highway, an- 


nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their 


daughter, Dorothy, to: Wayne 


B. Castledine. Mr. 


Castledine 


is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Castledine, Jr. of Albany, 


New York. Miss Mackey, is a 


graduate of Tecumseh High 


School and Cleary College and is presently employed at the 
University of Michigan. Mr. Castledine, a 1960 graduate of 
Vincentian Institute in Albany, is attending the University 
of Michigan, School of Engineering. An August 17 wed- 


ding date has been set. 


REAL ESTATE 


Alexander and Ruhe Strattor 
to Edward A. and Helen L. Turk, 
Tipton, land in Franklin town- 
ship. 

Clarence H. and Mildred L 
Reinhart to Edward A. and Hel- 
en L. Turk, Tipton, land in 
Franklin township. S 

Harold E. and Marjorie L. 
Rohrback to Arthur- F. Van 
Wormer, Britton; land in Macon 
township. 

Richard E. and Neilie M. Ford 
to Albert W. and Jéan P. Merz, 
land in^Tecumseh township. 

Kenneth F, and Gladys M. Der- 
myer and Al and: Yvonne John- 
son to Merlin L. and Marguerite 
I. Ostrander, Onsted, landin 
Cambridge township. 





Choose. from more than 
40 Beautiful Patterns of 





WALLPAPERS 


Tn Stock: : c Ready fot | 
Immediate: Delivery. 


R. C. Baker of || VÀ 29¢° 5% E | 


HITE | 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 



























































River Raisin Project and are’ 
willing to act as sponsors. Motion | ls 
carried unanimously. 

































































Secure details on home own- 
ership at either of our two con- 


venient offices. 


Savings Insured Safe up lo $10,000 | 


| ORIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 


* 


Branch Office « 138 W, Chicago Blvd. « Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 


This year, as always, we're helping more 
and more families 
homes that give them a stake in America. 
Working with you, we deal in a very spe- 
cial product—called the American Way of 
life-made exclusively in the U.S.A. 


to start owning the 





















































TRANSFERS 


Lester J. and Lila Heiden to 
Kenneth H. and Patricia B. Falk, 
Dundee, a lot in Franklin town- 
ship. 

Robert E. and Louise M. Burr 
to Hugo A. and Grace N. Nagel, 
Clinton, a lot in Clinton. 

Gerald E. Jacobs Sr., to Frank 
L. and Marjorie May, Britton, a 
Jot in Britton. 















Stephens 
Fastest 
Qualifier 


John Stephens of Hanover was 
the fastest qualifier in the races 
at Manchester Speedway June 30, 
Other winners were: 

First heat—Neil Baggett 

Second Heat—Willie Frey 

Third Heat—Bill Cattell 

Fourth Heat—Doug Harvey 

Pursuit Race—Harold Schill 

Semi Finals—Doug Harvey 

Feature Race—Harold Schill 

Jack Conely with his Indiana- 
polis racer was at Manchester 
July 3, The Brothers of the 
Brush of Clinfon were there 
July 5. 


Three Guests 
Attend Meeting 
of JC Auxiliary 


Wednesday evening the Jay- 
cees Auxiliary meeting was held 


at the home of Mrs.: Franklin 
Sandhoff, 
Guests included were Mrs. 


Gary Abner, Mrs. Norval Bovee 
and Mrs. Steve Kruger. 

Reports were given on the Car- 
nival Projects. 

Tentative plans were discus- 
sed for the Hawaiian Luan to 
be held at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Earl Nisbett on July 27. 
The group also agreed to assist 
the Jaycees on the 4th of July 
Rest Stop. 


ASTU EN RUNS TNT C" 


LEASE 


ALIGHT _ 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 








Ir IET UIT Nur Wu UT RT 


ru UN 





Call 423-2666 





=| Office Hours: 1 to 


City Assessor, have caused to be allocated against property 
(963 ‘curb and gutter improvement, the fol; 
| ini sums upan a basis of frontage benefits: 





Tec. Public Schools 
(Public library) „ 


Monday evening, July* 15th, 1963 at B:00 p.m. at the 
Council Chambets of Tecumseh City Góvernmenf is hereby . 
„designated äs the time and place at which may appear any 
person or persons who consider themselyes aggrieved by 


this assessment. i 
$ 


abutting the 
100 Block E. Shawnee 
Marathon Oil Company 
539 S. Main. St, 
Findlay, Ohio! 

i 

i 


NOTICE 
CU RB AND GUTTER 


Pursuant to^the/provisions of a resolution of the City of Te- 
g cumseh, Michigan enacted July 1, 


Lot No. Fronfage 
136 


Public Sq. 


Lynn Noble 


City Assessor 
oxo vm a iü 


1963, I, LYNN NOBLE, 


Approx. Cost 


328 Ft. $393.60 


306 Ft. 367.20 


T gn 





» PROFESSIONAL 


DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening By Appointment Only 





DR. R. J. BeWERS 
Optometrist 

Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 

Thursday. Evenings by appointment 

only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecum: 

seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph, 





PHYSICIANS 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416. E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays, Home address: 
5140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 435.9008 


H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 

602 E, Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
»m. daily, Mon, Tues., Thurs, Fri, 
šat. 10 a.m. to-1 p.m. 
Phone 423-4440 , Home 423-4173 


R. F. RETTEaIN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa S.. 
Tecumseh, apogan 
p.a., daily ex- 
cept Tnursday and Suhdav. No eve- 
ning office hours, Business Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-2614, 








A J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone HA 3-7100 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3955 





à 
C. E, COOK, MD. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 

Office hours: Mon., Tués, Wed., Fri 





: | 





afternoons and Sat. am. by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960. 





k aa 
. E. DUSTIN, MD, 
103 W, Brown St, 
Office’ Ph. 433-219] — 
Office hours: 


RR a 
I to 4 p.m. \dafly 
cept Wednesday. Sunday 


days. * 
(examination by àppótritinent) P 





RUSSELL WOOD, MD 
436 Monroe St, — Dundee, Michigan, 
Telephone LA 9-2800, 
Office Hours; Mon, Wed. Frt, 1 
5 pm, Mon. Thurs, Wed, 6 to 
p.m. Saturday 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. 
no answer call 423-7120, Tecumseh, 





CHIROPRACTOR i 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI | | 
112 E. Logan St, Residence imd ofticé 
phone 423-7360, 
Uilice hours 10 am. to 6 p.m. dailyi 
Saturday, 9 to 11 am Evenings by aps 
pointment. Closed Thursdays. ' $ 


DENTISTS: © isin € 


Jj cure L. PHELAN, ppt 
‘al an 
Home Phone! 499-3909 * Tuo 


Office hours by appointment t 


9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Daily 
9 am, tb 12 noon Wed, & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W. Brown St--Phone 423-2750 ¢ 
Office hours 8 aum, to 5 p.m. daily 
except Thursday. t H 


ACCOUNTANTS i 


RALPH V. MULL and ASROCIATER: 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 


sfr: iilis dS ESSAI 
REAL ESTATE i 
GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Mang 
agement, Sales, 118 W. Chicago in 
Tecumseh, Phone 423-2866, 














ema LE dal 
D 





x) 


SUMMER TIME I$ 
TRAVELIN’ TIME! 





YOUR FORD 
DEALER SAYS: 


' 66 


RAVEL 


LIVELIESI 
WAGONS 
AROUND! 


SAVE EXTRA NOW 
WITH OUR SUMMER 
SPECIALS! SEE YOUR 













TS] 


DELUXE CLUB WAGON, ONE OF OUR 3 FALCON: UTILITY WAGONS 


W. CHICAGO BLVD. AT OCCIDENTAL 





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No wonder we Ford Dealers ET so many wagons to you people 

in these parts! We have 15 models in 4 sizes-for you to choose * 
from! Eath one is built for tall traveling on the thruways, thé t 
back roads, the toughest driving you'll do on your vacation ..'. 
or just your everyday toting of kids or cargo. So come road-test 
‘em and load-test 'em today .,. see why Ford's total perform- 
ance cars+-proved in tests from Daytona to Monte Cárlo— 


are America's No. 1 Travel Cars in the kind of driving you'll 
do this summer! 


TECUMSEH MOT 


FOAR 


LORS INC. 


TELEPHONE 423-2196 


















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T 























The Western „Lakelands of 
Michigan offer perhaps the most 
scenic Eye-ways to be easily 
eached with an assist from the 

"ways. This area is bounded 
roughly by US-27 on the east, 
1-86 and 1-196 on the south and 
M-115 on the north. 

Here are swift-moving, clear 
Streamis to excite the fishermen; 
a long stretch of Lake Michi- 
gan.shoreline, with its numerous 
park areas, marinas, fishing sites 
and magnificent sand dunes; fine 
motels, hotels and. restaurants 
that offer the best in vacation 
accomodations, and the nearby 
nalf-million-acre Manistee Na- 
tional Forest. 

On a vacation trip into this 
region, whateyer the season, 
forego the urge to burn up free- 
way miies—slow down for fun. 
Motorists who give consideration 
to the small wayside towns and 
villages as well as to the larger 
cities will have no regrets, said 
Jerry E. Fisher, Automobile Club 
of Michigan touring manager. 


» Lansing is bisected by multi- 
ple laned US-27 as it. unfolds 
northward, This, our capital 
city, beckons with attractions 
worth the time to visit. 


"The: Capitol Building stands 
iñ a i0-acre park in the center 
of.a small plateau bordered on 
three sides by thé Grand River. 
Besides having historical sign- 
ifieance, this site is pleasant to 
view. Potter Park has a small 
but. fine) zoo, The State Histori- 
€al Museum owns a large collec- 
tion of pioneer items. 

‘Adjacent ‘Bast Lansing is the 
hóme of Michigan State Univer- 
sity, the oldest land-grant institu- 
tión in the nation, These are but 
à few of the wonders this area 
otfers. 

‘Northward on US-27 the tra- 
veler will pass through mile af- 
ter: mile of. fertile farm land, 
with the towns farther apart. 





Between Lansing ‘and Clare are 
fine roadside rest facilities. A 
short stop is a relaxing interlude. 


* 


MT. PLEASANT, the county 
seat of Isabella County, is a 
bustling college town—the site of 
Ceritral . Michigan University. 
Here are cultural and historical 
attractions similar to those of 
Lansing and East Lansing. The 
town is but a short swing west 
off the main highway. 

At the junction of US-27 and 
1-75, at Clare, is. where many 
canoeipg enthusiasts rendezvous 
before embarking on the Titta- 
bawassee River to the north and 
east for the 30-mile float from its 
headwaters toward the Saginaw 
River. 

Clare is a pleasant town where 
the outdoor lover can rest and 
where excellent- shopping and 
supply facilities are found, mak- 
ing it a, good base from which to 
operate, stop and eat. 

With camping vacations high 
on recreation priority lists, Mich- 
igan's state and national forests 
are the logical choice for camp- 
ing and pienicking. The Manis- 
tee National Forest alone has 19 
summer recreation areas, These 
area places where people may 
hunt, fish and relax—all free, 
said Fisher. 


Beulah and Benzonia, at the 
east end of Crystal- Lake, 
which reaches inland for many 
miles from Lake Michigan, are 
prime vacation centers, ' 


Recreation in this area is so 
diversified -that almost evéryone 
will find something of interest. 
Beulah has a supervised muni- 
cipal bathing beach just off fhie 
main street. 

At Benzonia, on Rice Creek, 


. one mile west of US-31, is located 


one of the few remaining vestig- 
es of Michigan's fabulous > lumb- 
ering era still in operation — a 


Iron Curtain Crossing 


Passing through the iron curtain separating Greece 
and Yugoslavia in his tour of Europe with the University 


Nott tueur Fs veto iR niet cos — Dzleh uos 
or Micmgan Wee CIuD, SO IHIpresseu titir SOn rvaipiu tuau 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Helzerman, 612 W. Chicago, wanted to 
Share his experience with other readers of The Herald. 


{Ralph found that the military 
dominated the transportation sys- 
tein as well as commerce. But he 
Was even more amazed ‘to dis- 
cóyer how nonchalant the Greeks 
along the Communist border felt. 

\ "Thé northern Greeks . . shrug- 
ged off the proximity’ of Com- 
munism. They are*firmly pro- 








fear of Communistanfiltration, 
“The USATI Hat "Thes. 
saloniki, so close to the border," 


he continues, “apparently (had) 
no heavy bombers or sleek fight- 
ers, only two old motor props. 


**[ had never before been 
aware of the thin geographical 
boundary drawn between two 
political philosophies, and the 
tremendous impact on the peo- 
ple. who must follow and sup. 
port these doctrines. 


“We proceeded toward the 
border and were surprised to see 
only two Greek guards at the 
border crossing. However, a sec- 
ond later, we caught sight of two 


“bunkers with soldiers in them 


which constituted the Yugoslav. 
jan border crossing. 

“Our next stop was at a small 
town just across the border, and 


————— 


there two secret police guards 
boarded each car: 


"Don't get the wrong idea. 


They were not the typical gruff 
idealization everybody hag of 
they .were 


such guards, but 
friendly and quite conversive — 
only efficient. I just want you 


to realize the dominance of the 


military, 

“In fact, the government goy- 
erns the commercial industries 
to such am extent that there is 


no competition. This is quite;eon- 
as. Belgrad 
illuminated at 
night with countless blinking 
neon signs such as amy American 


spicuous at night, 
is not brightly 


city; Rome or Athens. 


"Instead, the.streets are sparse- 
ly lighted and the store fronts 


quite unappealing." 


REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS 


Leslie M. and Betty Lee Ben- 
nett to James and Marian Halasz, 
Tecumseh, land in Tecumseh 
township. 

Harold and Vernita A. Kopka, 
to William C. and Edna Kopka, 
Britton, land ip Macon township. 









Moonlight 


i BALA FR HILL UH E I B A 


an Free Parking In Rear i 


Special * 6:30 to 10 
ROOT BEERS 


E e 


"NX AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN 


lcs. Dalla? de 


I C. A. Wright & Son’ 





ATTN De T 
MauaLirv SERVICE ; 


mamma 





(asm Se 


Mardi Gras 


West Lakeland Offers Sc 


water-powered saw mill, com- 
pletely independent of any form 
of electrical current for its op- 
eration and standing much as it 
did when it was constructed 
about 100 years ago. 

Crystal Mountain, east of Beu- 
lah-Benzonia, is a noted winter 
sports area and has few facilities 
for summer guests as well. 

Frankfort and Elberta, just 
west of Benzonia on M-115, are 
the terminals for the Ann Arbor 
Railroad car ferries that operate 
across Lake Michigan. 


x 


LIDER-SOARING off the 
bluffs here is rated as the best 
in- the nation. Visitors thrill at 
the sight of these motorless air- 
craft in flight over the big lake. 

The annual Great Lakes Open 
Soaring Meet ís held here each 
fall. 

Frankfort has its tourist-luring 
Mineral Springs Park, with a 
mineral well still flowing as a 
public drinking fountain. The 
town is also an important center 
for artists, with the Crystal Lake 
Art Center located there. 

Arthur,C. Frederickson, a car 
ferry captain, has constructed 
a marine museum in a barn-like 
structure on Hurricane Hill in 
the town. Frederickson, a noted 
Great Lakes historian, has more 
+ ;than 5,000 pictures of ships and 

their histories and what might 

be the world’s largest collection 
' by an individual of marine items. 

The pleasant drive southward 
from Beulah. om. US-31 goes 
through Bear Lake village and 
around enticing . Bear Lake. 
From there the highway passes a 
few miles west of Kaleva, most 
of whose residents are of Finnish 
descent, 

Swinging still -southward on 
US-31, the highway leads to Man- 
istee, overlooking Lake Michigan. 
It is a great producer of salt and 
wood products from the harvests 
of area forests. 

A canoe trip on one of the 
many beautiful rivers of the 
near..wilderness areas sur- 
rounding Manistee is a good 
prescription for relief of men- 
tal fatigue. 

A rental service was establish- 
ed in the city last year, and its 
fleet of 20 fiberglass canoes will 
serve more than 300 miles of 


rivers. 
In the Udell Hills area of the 
Manistee National. Forest, on 


M-55.a few miles north and east 
of Manistee, is'à miniature na- 
tional forest within a national 
“forest. In a section about three 
miles long and a half-mile wide, a 
person can get clear picture in 
one short, enjoyable visit of how 
the national forests serve the 
public., Udell Hills Camp and 
Pienie Grounds, within the min- 
iature display area, presents a 
scenic vista over a steep rollway. 
A few miles farther east on 
M55 is Wellston, site of the 
large Chittenden nursery of the 
U. S. Forest Service. The 167- 
acre nursery has shipped out mil- 
lions of trees since 1934 in a con- 
tinuous program aimed toward 
keeping Michigan gréen. 
Farther south on US-31 is Mus- 
kegon, one of the foremost ports 
on the Great Lakes. It is the 
center of à région which offers 
a wide range of facilities and in- 
terests for the vacationer. 
Muskegon County .has 7% 
miles of public beaches in six 
county parks and two state parks. 
Hartshorn Municipal Marina has 
facilities for 69 craft. One of the 


Saturday Is 


Roll and Butter, Salad, Coffee 











Delicious Roast Round of Beef, Potatoes, 
+ CHILDREN UNDER 12, JUST 75c 
Your hosts—Edna and Don Smith 


| Located in Downtown Tecumseh * Phone Tecumseh 423-4338 


VALENS SH LEE 


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sites of historical interest is an 
Indian cemetery hundreds of 
years old in the heart of the bus- 
iness district. 

* 


US-31 northward from Muske- 
gon is a two-lane road and a 
route of ever-changing sights as. ~ 
it extends toward Whitehall 
and Montague on beautiful White 
Lake, fingering inland from Lake 
Michigan. 

Montague has two fine areas 
proclaimed for their beauty. One 
is Downing Street within Mont- 
ague itself, a street shaded by 
stately maples and oaks that 
winds past old homes of the 
lumber era. The other is Old 
Channel Trail, with its unob- 
structed vistas of White Lake. 

Off US-31, just west of its june- 
tion with US-10, lies Ludington, 
a vacation paradise bordering 
Lake Michigan. Ludington greets 
and entertains more tourists than 
any other point along the scenic 
eastern coast of Lake Michigan. 

The city’s main business street 
ends at a spacious Lake Michi- 
gan beach; a broad expanse of 
clean, white sand. Reaching out 
into the lake for several hundred 
yards is a breakwater, an excel- 
lent place from which to fish for 
perch. No matter how crowded 
it might appear, there is always 
room for one more fisherman. 

North from Ludington over 
M-116 is Hamlin Lake and one 
of west Michigan’s most exten- 
sive resort developments. Just 
north of this is Ludington State 
Park, 3,000 acres in the sand 
dunes land close to Lake Michi- 
gan and Hamlin Lake. 


An historical ‘marker recalls 
the lumbering village of Ham- 
lin, which was washed away in 
1888 when a dam collapsed. 


For those who 
particularly old ones, a visit to 
the farm home of Mrs. Raymond 


Genter on US-10, east of Luding-. . 


ton, would be rewarding. In her 
barn, on numerous shelves and 
in packing crates, Mrs. Genter 
has more than 10,000 books, 


gleaned through a lifetime of sav- 
ing and collecting. 





Family Night 


31 39 


or Tea 


Eastward on US-10, one passes 
through the resort towns of 
Scottsville and then Custer and 
Walhalla before reaching Bald- 
win, just south of the US-10 and 
M-37 junction. 

Baldwin is a famed center for 
fishermen, having the Pere Mar- 
quette River and Baldwin Creek 
in addition to about 50 other 
Streams and rivers and 156 lakes 
nearby . Several old fishing clubs 
are located in the vicinity. Boats 
and guides are available at Bald- 
win for river trips, either by 
canoe of flat boat, Fisher said. 

For the sightseer there is the 
Paul Bunyan Museum on M-37 
three miles south of the village. 
Here are displayed many scenes 
of.lumbering days as well as 
collections of shells, rocks, min- 
erals and other items. 

Another attraction is the ghost 
town of Marlborough. It was 
built to produce cement, but the 
speculation bubble burst, 


* 


SOME MILES south on M-37 
are White Cloud and Newaygo in 
the Muskegon River-Croton- 
Hardy dam area. 

At- White Cloud one can view a 


c Eyeways — 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


Public Museum, Kendall School 
of Design, Civie Auditorium, Cal- 
vin College, Aquinas College, 
Davenport Institute, and Grand 
Rapids Junior College. Nearby | 
is the site of Grand Valley State | 
College. 

To: the -northeast in both 
Kent and Ionia Counties are lo- 
cated some of.the few remaining 
covered bridees in Michigan. 
Sparta on M-37 north of Grand 
Rapids has two major attractions | 
annually—the Michigan Cham- 
pionship Rodeo in September 
and the Apple Smorgasbord in 
the. fall. 

Cedar Springs, _ north - of 
Grand Rapids on US-131. is 
nationally known as the Red 

Flannel Town and has a quain- || 
ness that draws tourists each 
year, 

The town is host to many 
thousands of visitors at the an- 
nual Red Flannel Festival in Oc- 
tober. 

Besides all these attractions, 
one must not minimize thee harm 
to be found off the beaten path. 
The superhighway which knife 
across west Micisan bear hte 
commerce of an industrial em- 
pire. a flood of tourists, a throng 
of businessmen—all hurrying to- 
ward their destinations at a 
mile-a-minute’ clip. 

For getting somewhere fast, 
Michigan’s freewavs are match- 
less. But west Michigan also 
boasts thousands of miles“ of 
roads that retain the scenic, nos- 
talgie charm of an era when life 
proceded at a more leisurely 
pace, Fisher said 

While in the rural areas, do| 
not neglect stops at the small| 
towns, Here lies a wealth of 
Americana, joys to be long re- 
membered, making any vacation 
a complete one. 

Most local folk are tradition- 
ally reticent, but with something 
as simple as “hello,” they will 
open up like a patch of cherry, 
blue sky. They want to be friend- 
ly. In a matter of minutes they 


JULY 11, 1963 PAGÉ 3 

















will be talking of things of in- J 


terest in their town that are not 
listed i the travel guides. | 






| 









































F. C. Hanna Agency, Inc. | 


JACK - BILL 
INSURANCE SPECIALIST 
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH — 423-2161 
































—— MÀ 








e a a: 


QUALIFIED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 
SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY 


>- STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION - i 


like books - 


sizeable saw mill opération, draw- 
ing its timber supply from the | 
surrounding Manistee National 
Forest to produce packing crates | 
and pallets. On M-20 at the west- 
ern limit of the town is White 
Cloud State Park and three miles 
is Jugville,: founded by that 
“writer of rhymes," Ernest Jack 
Sharpe, better known to his 
many readers as Newaygo Newt. 
Some, 40 miles south of New- 
aygo on M-37 are the lush farm- 
ing and fruit-growing areas of 
Kent county, and then comes 
west Michigan metropolitan 
hub—Grand Rapids. 
. Michigan's' second largest city 
is an entertainment and shop- 
ping center for much of- west 
Michigan. Four of the state's ma- | 


jor higlüiways— 1-96-196, - M-37, 
US-31 and M-21—pass through 
its limits. 


''ft$' eültural facilities “include 
the Civic Theater, Grand Rapids 
Art Gallery, the Grand Rapids | 


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| EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
3-18. OR MORE GROUND BEER, GROUND CHUCK, 


Redeem at your Kroger store Aay 
Coupon expires Sat., July 13, '63 





ru TOP TALDE MAIS 


KROGER PARTY SQUARES 


E. 
CUP pce at i ze store pn 








LOWEST:PRICES°IN TOWN | 
DON'T LET ANYONE TELL YOU THAT YOU CAN'T 


































































































I 
ue roy er sveryday prices in town, When you're shopping, remem. 4 Only ‘at Kroger do you get th k A 
« « that 99%, of food prices are not specials check our regular shelf ey is dia LY m dei bonus of free Top Value Stamps wi 
] "n prices for fi ^el savings! When you' re no MEE a at Kroger, youre paying 2 " yor Kore brs i : e n oe M. váy yo 
$159 OFF REGULAR PRICE eb 
ON COUNTRY & “= STERN MUSIC 3 : 
vitet eoi i rere DR fag cie e l 
SAVE ls this 
30° re 
with coupon and at Kroger dia em 
$5 purchase ——7á 
HALF Miracle Whip poems es 
with coupon below and $5 purenase GAL French's Mustard tider sairi "or. 
HERSHEY'S it Mayonnaise RD 
Choc, Syrup ~ 19¢ Kra = 
oe” Heinz Cider Vinegar -....-- | 
Strawberries 3 nz $1 Saucker’s Grape Jam. .... 2 
3-or. 
Y | 1 i Jell-0 8 delicious flavors .- - x EAT ULL 
Morton’s Frozen Fruit | Sp iih Luncheon Meat nis » 
@ ope ¢ Aj ax Cleanser ks poc NE 
Ies 4 Spic 'N Span -….-.-+- Lus Mb 
ed wi Soap! «+ 
2-lb. can Kroger Vac Pac 6.0.5. Pads rosie: vi s P 
White Monday Bleach ..... 
á V Zest Bath Soap LISTES d "aiu d 98 
me Glo nce 
4-Roll Pack Waldorf Toilet New Blue Cheer .....— 
o Reynold’s Wrap .. E 
| - Puff's Facial Tissue .. T 
Kleenex Tissue wise ------ a. 
2 n i onte eee xt gioi. |: 
Kroger Pork & Beans . 6 T 99 Fruit Cocktail Macs ci (NS 
Freestone Sliced Peaches € Noches ul dea. 998 Sliced em ^ der ft 
or Regular +ib. i e ETE: o ttn 
Kroger Honey Grahams ee Crackers wane gat 29¢ 5 ib. Can r ^ae i 
Ms 10- ih. Cane Suga da F in "n -ot. 
Kroger Wheat Bread Reg. 25c loaf . (24 y ré en . loaf 17° Baby Food aa oe jar 
Buttermilk Biscuits x tameo mam T 49: 
E. 


Country Cured Cheese 5.1 tne asso 19° 
Clorox Bleach king s m 65: 
Kandu Liquid Detergent 55^... 55675525. 22€ 
Jubilee Nylon Hosiery sox «22... 2 rer. 9149 
Hi-€ Drinks ;» Favors mm. ii. 10c 
Grape & Apple Grape Jelly Fis... 2 i 99€ 
QDUECELUHU QA Kroget 


I=] EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
vith the purchase of B the 
2-7 oz. Pkg. Kroger Saltines Saltines Basket 


2 7 oz. Pkgs. 35c ia 8% 


e | | : a le 
| aM 9d : peii 













Hm v; c : | if 

Tomatoes 5^ 9 JUMBO | 

21 Size 
f 











Redeem at your Kroger store Wam 
Coupon expires Sat., July 13, 63 
LUE. 





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Nectarinfes,. 29e 


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v RPG. RU TI : 
; The sign of a true bargain is when you get the finest quality meats af 
low, low prices. Only Kroger has U.S. Govt. Inspected Grade "CHOICE" 
Tenderay Brand Beef . . . no other beef so fresh can be so naturally 


tender. Get both quality ‘and valug at Kroger , . . the proof's in\the paperl 
: ) 


i - 


All Kroger Tenderay is U.S. Governmen} 
Inspected. and Grade Choicel-^ 


Yor 
VALUE 


LUS STAMPS 
twenty-five cuts of 
Guaranteed 


& 


1. Rib Steak 


TENDERAY 


V.S. Choice 
Tenderay 
Blade. Cut 


V.S. Choice 
Tenderay 


US. Cholce 
Tenderay 


1st. 5 Ribs 


23. Sirloii Tip Roast 


». 99° 


All the tender 
goodness of 
a Tenderay 
Sirloin Steak 
in a rich, 
juicy easy-to» 
slice roast, 


vii kiip Farmer: Peer 


Sliced Bacon =. 6%: ‘Hans. Wl ein 


a 19° 


Another 
great steak 
favorite at 
this Kroger 
sale pricey 


$109 


mh, For folks who 
like safer— 

thin steaks 

that are 

meaty and 
flavorful— 

with a 

minimum of 

Fat and waste, 


The tender — 
all-meat treat 
that's trim- 7 
med ofall 
bone and 
excess fat 
and waste, 


The fender 
little steak 
for big eating 


Tender, juicy 
and a real 


| family treat. 


Eye of Round 


Enjoy the roast with 
plenty of rich, red 
meat and just a thin 
layer of fat around 
the edge, 


Kroger Hamburger 


« 59° Buns 


or Hot Dog x 
Rolls, reg... 


Your best 
value in a 
tender, tasty 
beef roast, 
Serve one 
soon and 
save on this 
Krogor sale 
price. 


69: 


It costs so little 
to enjoy a big 
Boneless Boston 
Rolled Roast 
from Kroger. 
Rolled and tied 


for easy carving. 


You'll be 


pleasant 
surprised what 
tender, tasi 


meat dish this 


makes — and 
costs so litt 


The all-time 

family favorite 

in a tender, 

juicy steak — 

sale priced at Kroger. 


A rare 
delight — 
and rarely 
priced as 
low as it is 

during 

Kroger's 
big sale. 


Now's the time to enjoy the royalty of the steak 
world—thick, fender, juicy Filet Mignon. 


11. Top Round Steak 
More meat, less waste and 

just enough fat for flavor. 99: 
Uniformly sliced—loaks so bb. 

good as it tastes. 


A flavorful 
treat that's 
really thrifty 
at this Kroger 
low price. 


17. Rib Roast 


» 69° 


You get the heart of the 
roast at Kroger. Excess fat 
and waste cut off. 


20., Rolled Rump Roast 


Rolled and tied for easy 
carving and cooking. Less 
bone and fat, too, 


We reserve the right 
to limit quantity. 
iy Prices and coupons 
SM ood thru Sat., 

July 13, 1963, 


it 
le 


at Kroger's 


sale pric 


Kroger Quality 


19° Ground 


~~ 


es. 8 ch 


e. 


Beef = 


Best value in 
tender steaks. 
So good dipped 
in seasoned 
flour, browned 
in hot fat with 
tomatoes and 
onions and 
cooked slowly, 


v. 99° 


The last word 
in tender 
steak excel- 
lence. Broil 
as you like i 
and season 
after if is 
browned. 


sale price to 
serve some- 

thing special 
in steaks, 


18. English. Gut», 59° 


Savory roast that's juicy-rich and 


21. Rotisserie Roast 


Ready for 
roasting — 
boned and 

trimmed for 
your conve- 


one this 
weekend: 








































































































VOICE OF THE HERALD 


What Makes a Town Tick 


What helps make a community tick? 

If you ask 100 people this question, 
there could be 100 different answers—and 
probably everyone would be correct 

It takes a myriad of things, like a ro- 
deo, a dawn patrol, a ringing of bells and 
a special moonlight sales promotion. 

You'll probably recognize all of these, 
because they have just happened in Tecum- 
seh and or will take piace shortly. Each one 
is a unique event and contributes to making 
our community tick. 

In three of the four events, there is a 
profit motive, but whats wrong with this? 
America is built on the premise that when 
people risk their hard-earned cash, they are 
well within their rights to make some 
money. 

When the B bar J annual rodeo earns 
cash, that means the ranch will be able to 
come back next year with a bigger and bet- 
ter event, thus entertaining people, who 
are happy and willing to pay for the privil- 
ege. 

When folks watching the brones want- 
ed something to eat, they patronized the 
Kiwanis Club booth. Profits here, which 
topped several hundred will be 
spent by the service club members to spon- 
Sor boy and girls scout troops for handicap 
ped youngsters. 

As airplanes from a wide range zoom- 
ed into Meyers airport for Sunday's Ex 
change Club Dawn Patrol, they attracted 





dollars, 


area landlubbers like bears to honey. Whole 
families came to watch—and eat the now 
famous Exchange “husky. breakfast". It 
was a ball for the guests and means that 
Exchange can go out and use profits to 
purchase something more.for our city. 

On Friday evening, locat merchants 
will stage their yearly after-dark sale, this 
time dubbed the Moonlight Mardi Gras. It's 
an.evening for fun with free ehtertainment, 
erazy costumes, real bargains, and for the 
storemen, they hope, profits. 

Again the results of a successful event, 
this time a sale, will bring dividends to Mr. 
and Mrs. Tecumseh in future months. If 
local stores prosper, they can deepen inven- 
tories, expand, buy bigger, and offer more 
savings. 

Less we give the idea that a dollar sign 
is a must in every community betterment 
program, we conclude with the ringing of 
the bells. 

But there is a profit here, too, an es- 
thetic one All of us are bound to gain a 
little when we hear the towns bells chim- 
ing out in honor of Independence Day. 

Such an event is bound to make us 
pause a moment and digest once again the 
fact that our land is free, but that we are 
not perfect and must continue to work to 
preserve that freedom. 

These things make a town tick—and 
hundreds of others, too. 


Book Reviews Featured 


The highly literate nature of The 
Herald readers prompts us to begin weekly 
book review feature this week, we hope to 


enté 





ge discussion of recent books and 
kooks! coming: into the Tecumseh Library. 
POOPWe ''thihk that many of The Herald 
relies ‘are “interested in new books and 
that ‘sbme'mdy want to experiment wth 
réviewing. We therefore, extend an invita- 
tion to readers to try their hand at re- 
viewing for/The Herald. 

‘Nel Were negotiating! with several bóok 
ptiilishers fol" review" copies of their new 
book& Interested people could pick up these 
new “books“before |'théy hit ‘the market 
“and then review them, 





There are no limitations as to the 
type of material or to the date of its 
publication, except that it be of general 
interest. Local items will be given 
Priority. 


The book reviews should be no less 
than 300 words and no more than 400 
words. Several items can be included, such 
as an anthology of short stories, or a com- 
parison of two or three books, but each re- 
view should stand on its own. Remember 
too, that many in your audience will not be 
acquainted with the book you're reviewing 

Include the full title, the author’s full 
name, the publisher, price, and number of 
pages. 


There are three gencral types of book 
reviews that should be kept in mind. 

The straight book review, which simply 
reieiis the story, or, in the case of non-fjc- 
tion, summarizes the author’s point of view. 
The review may, if, he’s competent in that 
area, make a judgment of the. author's 
work. 

The critical piece, is quite different. It 
does not seck to inform the reader about 
the book, assuming the reader of the re- 
view has already read it. Instead, the re- 
view is trying to place,the author’s work 
into the context of current literature. 

This sort of review demands a great 
deal of knowledge on the part of the reader 
and is often of narrow interest. It is usu- 
ally found in magazines specializing in re- 
views, or in magazines written for profes- 
sionals. 

The third typt is the critical review. 
This is an attempt to combine the first two 
giving a brief summary of the author’s 
theme or purpose, then trying to rate its 
literary value in comparison to other work, 


The second type, the critical piece, 
is probably out of place in a newspaper 
We are primarily interested in the 
straight review, and also the critical 
review. 


The book review this week is one ex- 
ample of the critical review, You make take 
your cue from it or try something on your 
own. 














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Notes 


BEETLE TRAPS 

Nearly 20,000 Japanese beetle 
traps are being placed in south- 
ern Michigan, the initial move in 
the battle against this damaging 
pest that feeds on more than 250 
kinds of vegetation. 

The traps are bright yellow, 
and are suspended on rods 
about three feet above the 
ground. They are metallic and 
somewhat resemble a lantern. 
the trap is baited with aromatic 
oils, that are not poisonous but 
should not be taken internally. 
Beetles are lured by the scent 
from a radius of about 500 feet. 

‘The purpose of ine iraps is io 
Show the presence of the insect, 
an indication that treatment of 
the area with insecticides is 
needed. The adult beetles usually 
emerge from the soil in July to 
feed on field crops, fruits, vege 
tables, lawns and even shrubs. 
The larvae spends 10 months be- 
neath the soil feeding on root- 
lets. f 


Ww 


OH DEER! 

Conservation Department offie- 
ial David Jenkins said he would 
probably recommend an antler- 
less -deer season for Southern 
Michigan to the Conservation De- 
partment. This means does and 
fawns, as well as bucks, would 
be legal game. 

With considerable food, “cov- 
er" and widespread. protection, 
lower Michigan's deer herd has 
irereased about 14 per cent each 
recent year, and this fall will be 
up some 20,000 animals over last 
year. 

Livingston County alone re- 
ports $40,000 damage in tramp- 
led farm land, $4,000 in eaten 
apples, and another $6,000 in 
tree damage. 

* 
BOATING ACCIDENTS 

A US. Coast Guard report 
brought to our attention by the 
National Wildlife Federation 
shows an 85 per cent drop in 
the number of ‘atal boating ac- 
cidents, coupled with a 13.9 per 
cent increase in the number of 
registered. boatts, during 1962, 
thus putting to an end any fears 


about a rise in the national boat-'« dn! 


ing accident rate and indicating 
that efforts to teach boaters safe 
boating procedures are bearing 
fruit. e 


— —À— — 


5 ; 


EDITORIAL IN PICTURE—EARLY MORNING FLY CASTING ON STONEY: LAKE 


Book Review 





" / 
‘American Dream’ A 


By TOM BRIEN 


“The American Dream and The 
Zoo Story.” by Edward Albee. 
New American Library. 60 cents, 
172 pages. 

One of the worst features of 
American theater is that it takes 


a few years for the recent hit 
plays to get away from New 
York into the country. 

We usually have to wait for 
summer stock, to pick it up, or 
Hollywood; or if we are in a real 
hurry, buy the printed form 


which is never as good. 









a 


| SQUARE 


By TOM BRIEN 


Perhaps the best way of get- 
ting a true glimpse of another 
person's manners ‘is to be at his 
mercy, or to stand beyond the 
pale of what he considers nor- 
mal and proper. 

Driving a motor scooter has 
given me a clear look at the 
lousy road manners of drivers. 
In many cases, this display of 
bad manners is downright dang- 
erous. 

Twice within the last two days, 
for instance, a driver has passed 
my scooter with full knowledge 
that he was forcing an oncom- 
ing car off the road. 

Few drivers, myself included, 
can stand to drag along at a 
crawl behind some driver, or 
contraption, that can't go over 
40 miles an hour. But this is no 
excuse to endanger a driver on 
the other side of the road, or to 
endanger the driver ahead if his 
vehicle: is small enough to be 
pushed off the road. 

More common is the driver 
who races past the scooter with 
a foot or so to spare, not aware, 
apparently, that the scooter is 
uch less stable in the wind, 
Tleeds to swerve occasionally to 
avoid bumps in the road, and 
doesn't offer the driver one bit 
of protection. 





Why3 or4when 





~, o 
wan) f 


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3 separate policies for Fire, Windstorm, Burglary or Liability. A 
Michigan Mutual Liability Homes policy combines all the 


insurance it used to take:three or 


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you this broad protection at Mutual savings, Insure this modern, 
cost seducing way, call this agency for details. 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
INSURANCE 


110 W, CHICAGO 
representing 


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of THE HARTFORD Insurance Group, 


Hartford 15, Conn. 





TECUMSEH 


PHONE 423-3210 


die 








MOST TROUBLESOME of all, 
is the driver Wha folfows a few 
feet behind a passing semi. The 
semi’s wake pulls the scooter a 
foot or two to the left, and whea 
another car passes, right on his 
tail, trying to squeeze between 
the center line and the scooter, 
the sensation is hair-raising. 

I was warned by the dealer 
that drivers would show me no 
mercy, and so far they haven't. 
The dealer: claimed it was be- 
causé American drivers were 
simply not used to two wheeled 
vehicles using the highway. 

In Europe, they build a sep- 
arate lane, for two-wheelers us- 
ually a few feet from the road. 
And when that lane isn't there, 
enough people. ride bikes to 
make drivers aware of the dang- 
er. 

American drivers, however, 
seem to deny a, two-wheeler's 
right to'be on the road. Actually, 
anything but another car is some- 
how illegitimate. But a truck, 
especially a semi, demands re- 
spect by its sheer size. 


* 


NOT AS dangerous, but equ- 
ally as irritating, is the person 
who takes the liberty to tell me 
I look odd. 

Because I drive a scooter (it's 
cheap), because I wear shadés 
(keeps the sand, sun and bugs 
out of my eyes), and because iI 
wear a beard (I feel like it), 
many think they have a right to 
treat me disrespectfully. 

“Get the h— off the road, beat- 
nik, they’ll yell as they drive 
so close I could reach over and 
snap their aerial—every face in 
the car grinning. 

Sometimes a less contemptu- 
ous "Ride em, cowboy," reveals 
à certain amount of appreciation. 

And it isn't only drivers who 
show their bad side. "Anything 
with a motor in it, hey buddy;" 
some older fellow commented as 
I was getting my license, 


Y 


*HAVING TROUBLE?" they'll 
ask with smug glee, if I stall the 
engine and have trouble starting 
it again. What they really mean, 
"serves you'right for being an 
odd rod.” 

Sometimes they don't even 
need an excuse. “Look at the 
beatnik,” they'll say from the 
safety of their car, or just loud 
enough.for me to hear as I walk 
by. 
I tell you; I don't need to join 
any civil rights campaign to pre- 
serve the right of the individual 
to do things his own way. |t 
takes a great deal of resolve just 
to get back and forth from. work, 


Nightmare 


This happened with Edward 
Albee, who has swept the theater 
world into controversy and left 
the rest of us theater lovers won- 
dering what it is all about. 

Two of his short plays, “The 
American Dream" and "The Sand- 
box" were presented on televisi- 
on earlier this year by the Cana- 
dian Broadcasting Company. 


* 


NOW, the New American Lib- 


ry has put ouf 2-80 cont paper- 
back which includes "The Amer- 
ican Dream" and "The Zoo 
Story." For those still wóndetr- 
ing what the furor’ is ‘all abóut, 
here is a chance to;find utt 
The  allegoricul “American 
Dream” is probably the’ ‘most 
representative’ play. In-'it; the 
characters he draw$ of conteéni- 
porary society are essentially 
the same that appear in his'oth- 
er work. HUGLIGEH 
Mommy represetits' the modern 
women, grasping, deceitful, dóm- 
ineering, yet Stupid; unfeeling 
and lacking in the capacity: to 
love. , Ms 


x 
HER HUSBAND, Daddy, js the 
weak, efrfeminate, almost im- 


potent male who wants only to 
be comfortable. He has money, 
but that was inherited. He is cer- 
tainly not the type that could 
make it on his own. 

Grandma is a throw back to a 
more human, pre-modern type 
that is capable of love and affec- 
tion—the only one in this play. 

Mrs. Barker, the orphanage 
director, is pretty much the same 
pushy female as Mommy. She is 
the career women type. 

Finally, the Young Man (The 
American Dream) is a handsome 
young buck with all the physical 
attributes of a movie star but is 
emasculated and hollow inside. 

Mommy and Daddy want to get 
rid of Grandma and adopt a new 
son. They have deformed and 
killed their own son by hacking 
off all the rough edges until he 
is no longer a man, 


vr 


ALL THIS was inthe past, and 
now the orphaned; young man 
who they adopt, is the spiritual 
twin of the son. He suffered the 
spiritual and emotional effects 
of the son’s deformity, but not 
the physical effects; 

Mr. Albee himself sald he was 
irying to show the "decline of 
the West" but als said in his 
television appearange that most 
of society wasn’t that bad. How- 
ever, he said, there iwere enough 
of these people pum to be 
frightening. 1 

The play is semi-surrealistic, 
There is little action and ex- 
tremely little plot. Mommy and 
Daddy try most of. the play to 
send Grandma away, and when 
the yoüng man arrives, get rid 
of her. And that’s all. 

It is in the character delineat- 
ion that Mr. Albee achieves his 
strongest impact, The decline of 
the American male is a popular 
notion, but few pictures him so 
utterly inept, Nor is there any 
hope in the importent young man 
that will be taking his place. 

The same can be sald for the 
American women, who comes off 
a little better, if-gnly because 
she’s stronger, r 

What makes Albee's character- 
ization impressive, “and. a little 
frightening, is the fact that the 
reader can certain amount 
of truth in them. They'de exag- 
gerated, but even Whdn, that 
knowledge Ts Bot Very reassuring, 





OUR READERS 
WRITE 


June 18, 1963 
To the Editor: 

Your fine presentation of the 
story ón Sandra Burkhead helped 
to introduce the change of tele- 
phone representatives very effec- 
tively. We truly appreciate your 
coverage of the story. 

The enclosed. news release 
outlines our newest project 
through which we hope to ex. 
pand services to more handi- 
capped people in Southeastern 
Michigan. Included in the new 
group to be served will be the 
mentally retarded young adults 
from the Sutton School program. 

We would be very grateful for 
any use you might make of the 
Story in your paper. The cam- 
paign is being conducted on a 
rather limited scale but we need 
all the publicity we can get on 
the project. 


Thanks again for helping the 


handicapped. 
Yours sincerely, 
Claude W. Whitehead, 
Executive Director 


Descendant 
of Inventor 
Forms Firms 


Two brothers, descendants of | 
the Samuel F. B. Morsé, who in- 
vented the télegraph, established 
the Morse Lumber Co. on US-i2 
in April 1954. 

Fred and, Don Morse purchas- 
ed the former Anderson Lumber 
Co,, having previously worked in 
lumber in Oregon. 

In 1959 Fred bought the busi- 
ness from his brother. Fred has 
been building cottages in the 
lake area for the past six years, 
hiring local contractors who bid 
on the individual jobs. 

Fred and his wife live on Sand 
Lake. They have four children, 
three girls and a boy. 





Legal Notices 


STATE OF MICHIGAN 
The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee, In the Mat- 
ter of the Esttte of JAMES 


BROWN ‘Deceased. »4 Of 


v At a.session of said Court; held 
on. Friday, -Juna;:28th;.A-Dp 4968; 
Present, -iHonorahle cMaprice 
Spear, Judge; ofi Prohate: jo 26); 
Notice is sHeveby Given, That 
all persons interested jn said;;es; 
tate ‘are, directed)/to. appear shé 
fore said Probate Court:gn Mon- V 
day, the 29th, day,of July, 1968, 
at/6:30 (AM. dp;show ‘cause, why 
ajlitense shoyldcnet; be granted 
to:(Perranceydobm, Wagner, pAs 
Ministratoriof said estate; to sel 
therdmterest;cof:said estate rin 
certain: mead restate, described cin 
his petitiom)nfpr the purpose: of 
paying the. debts and expenses of 
said estatep o 


viga 
It is ‘Ordered; That notice 


thereof be:given by publication of 


a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in the Tecum- 
seh Herald, and that the peti- 
tioner cause a copy of this notice 
to*be served, upon each known 
party in interest at his last 
known address, by registered, 
certified or ordinary mail (with 
proof of mailing), or by personal 
Service at least.fourteen (14) 
days prior to such hearing.. 
MAURICE SPEAR 
Judge of Probate , 
(A. True Copy) 
HAZEL D: GREGG 
Register of Probate 
Robert L.. French 
Attorney. for Petitioner 
Tecumseh, . Michigan 


ORDÉR OF HEARING 
FINAL ACCOUNT 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee. ss. 
Probate Court For Said County, 

At a sesslon of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee. 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 20th 
day of June in the year one 
thousahd nine hundred and sixty- 
three, 

Present, HON, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. In the matter 
of the estate of HERBERT BISH- 
OP, deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Merlyn Downing, execut- 
or upon the estate of said de- 
ceased, alleging that the funeral 
expenses and debts of said 
deceased, and the expenses of 
administration thus far incurred, 
have been fully paid, and pray- 
ing that his final administration 
account may be allowed and for 
such other order and decree as 
to this court shall seem proper. 

lt is ordered, That Monday, 
the 15th day of July next, at 
nine thirty o'clock in the fore- | 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in the 
Teeumseh Herald a newspaper 
printed and cireulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 
said day of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as required by law, 

MAURICE SPEAR 
Judge of Probate 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG 
Probate Register 
Robert L. French 


t 


Tecumseh, Michigan J27 Jaig 4 | 


T 


t 


of 







r 
) 





wu’ | 













the talk turns to cars. 


Hupp, 


By TOM RIORDAN 


Every once in a while, when 
fellows get into a bull session, 


ray Starting 
24,000 


raining Plan 


By JIM LINCOLN 





Not the sleek '63 models or the 
turbine drive deals of the future, 
but the real old timers; 

A guy can give his age away in 
a hurry when he remembers the 
the Case, the Marmom 
and the Pierce Arrow. 


A couple of visitors in town 
f the other day enjoying some twi- 
light golf and dinner were Lou 


Tomala of Niles and Joe McLain 


of Logansport, Ind. both from 
the RBM Division of the Essex 


Wire Corp. 


| Somebody asked them if all 
employees had to drive Essex 


cars, 


“Certainly,” smiled Lou as he 
sawed. off a- king-size ‘hunk of 


steak. 


d This helped turn the conver- 


gotten autos. 


sation io tne days vi Tong-for- 


i As the group gol going on a 
second round of iced teas, Lou 
started talking about the Diana 
his family owned in. the, Twen- 


ties. 


1 “A Diana?" popped "up Ted 
I Pihl, a Tecumseh Products engt 


peer who Was 
"What. was that?” 


ptágfug Tost 


| "It wasa caru replied Lou, 

| shocked:that evenyon&: didn't rec- 
ognize ;th&:ngme'-right: off the 
bat. sineeithis was aceircle of re- 
ceding:hairlines;-As it'turned out 
no one-hadzheard ofthe Diana. 


| Lou was stunned. 


He began to sketch tlié- dis- 
tinctive radiator and hood on a 


stray golf 


Score ecard. He de- 


scribed the radiator ornament 


ahd it turned out to be a beauti- 


i ful lady, obviously Diana. 


But still the car was a mys- 


1 tery to the others. They recall- 
1 ed the Cord, the Cleveland and 
the Hudson Terraplane. Cadil- 
lac’s old V-16 was brought up, 


go was the Lasalle, 


Mr. Pihl 


mentioned a radio 


newseast of that day in which the 
dumbest car theft on record was 
recorded — the guy who swiped 
a red Edsel — but still the Diana 


remained a mystery. 


Lou promised- to dig into the 
reference books and. come up 


with a picture and history of the 
Diana. It would of mecessity be 


| short, he admitted, since the car 


years. 


was manufactured for only a few 


| Maybe some reader can lend 


»* 


Be sure to see Clinton's 
anniversary production, 
Little Acorns." Go early and get 


8 good seat. 


4 town’s 


Lou a hand and produce some- 
thing on the Diana. 


125th 
*From 


It's a grand show. The folks in 
it and all those who have done 
such a fabulous job om that 
celebration ara to be 


warmly congratulated. 
One line Tecumseh residents 
k will get a chuckle from is deliv- 
ered by a Miss Dogood. 


| She keeps charg: 


g out onto 


the field, telling the narrator the 
| story line isn't authentic, 
When the Charleston steppers 


go to it, she flies from her seat 


| and shouts that folks there nev- 


er did this unladyllke 
“Maybe over in; Tecumseh, 


ing, 


dance, add- 


where they do such things as 
that, but not in Clinton!" 





| 





To The Rescue 


j Firemen were called twice 
this week to rescue treed. cats. 
i Gale Hooten arid Harold Eas- 












a dog. 





uk 


ion answered a call Thursday 
at the home of Mrs, Nora Li 
Lewis, 515 E. Pottawatamie 
St. to rescue one kitty, 

The other call was at the 
Peter Kalom residence 107 8. 
Maiden Lane Wednesday to get 
a cat down that had been in a 
tree all night chased there by 





A $24,000 training program for 56 potential employees 
of Gray Manufacturing Co. started here Tuesday at the 


Faraday plant. 


The. program under state law 
and the auspices of the Michi- 
gan Employment. Security Com- 
mission and Tecumseh schools, 
will. provide „trained personnel 
for Gray whén the Connecticut 
company moves into the Fara- 
day plant in August. 

Roy Olson, controller at Fara- 
day, says the training program 
will enable Gray to utilize laid- 
off Faraday employees and in- 
crease total employment, by 100 
to 200 workers. 


ALL TRAINEES, laid-off Far: 
aday worker$ and others, are 
presently drawing unemploy- 
ment compensation and will con- 
tinue to do so through the en- 
tire 12-week training period. In 
October, the trainees will go on 
the company's payroll, 

MESCO, which is subsidizing 
the entire program, is acting un- 
der a state law which allows for 
the training of personnel for a 
new Michigdn company. Gray 
will be the only company of its 
kind in the area; and, qualified 
personnel for certain positions 
are not available locally. , 

The local schools have 
tracted to administer the 
gram, purchase. necessary 
terials, secure instructors 
keep necessary records. 


* 


INSTRUCTORS have been ob- 
tained from Gray for the training 
in assemblying, testing and in. 
specting aspects for dictating 
equipment, marketed by Gray 
under the trademarks “Audo- 
graph” and - "Keynoter," 

‘All finished products by the 
trainees will become the prop- 
erty of MESCO. 

Gray will cease operations. at 
the Hartford, Conn., plant Aug, 
2, and: plans to have all of its 
machinery and equipment here 
"by Aug. 15. 

No changes in the administra- 
tive personnel of the Faraday 
plant are conteniplated, and no 
expansion of the present build- 
ing is planned. 


con- 
pro- 
ma- 
and 





LENAWEE 


Y ! 
VOLUME 112. — ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR — NUMBER 42 


CHARLESTON DANCERS IN CLINTON'S PRODUCTION 


iu 
ong 


CLINTON Songs, dances 
and pageantry help tell the his- 


tory of this to n the 90-min- 
wie produc Tom -Little 
Acorns.” 


The giant.cast show opened 
Monday evenihg and will be pre- 
sented nightly at 9 through Sat- 
urday. 

A different milsieal presenta- 


. tion is held from\ 8 p.m. until 


Dancers 


May Get 


Center 











The Shawiee Squares, local 
square dancing club, was given 
high hopes Monday night by 
Council that its request for using 
the Community Center on second 
and fourth Saturday nights would 
be granted. 

Ollie Musch, president of the 
club, told Coyncilmen that it was 
necessary to Peserve dates a year 
and two years in. advance for 
the club to dbtain the callers it 
wanted. 

The Parks. and Recreation 
Board had discussed allowing the 
club to reserve one Saturday 
night a month; whid. — .. misch, 
and others in the delegation at- 





tending the meeting, said would 


ruin the club, 

Council authorized Clerk Na 
omi Sallows to. write the P&R 
Board, recommending that the 
Shawnee Squares be allowed to 
make sufficleht reservations, in- 
eluding fifth Saturday evenings, 
when possible, 

The. reservations would run 
through June 1965. 


IN OTHER Couneil action: 

A group from St. Elizabeth 
Church was told its request for 
a change in handling deeds for 
Catholic burial plots would be 
studied by attorney James Beard- 
sley, The request to, have the 
book of deeds at the church was 
denied. 


ion president, Dike Helms, for 


curtain time each) night. Fire- 
works conclude the night. 
Enthusiasm ig @ keyword in 
the effort. Everyone has 4 good 
time, both the audience and the 


300-member cast. 


Several sequen¢es were ex- 
ceptional, with the Roaring 
Twenties Charleston dancers 
probably capping the rest. 


(Thirty-six (gen-age girls come 
wheeling onto the football-field 
stage in a variety of 1920 dresses 
and hats, all sporting long 
strands of beads. 

Many of them are aboard a 
rare vintage 1925 §tudebaker 
cdnvertible with rumble seat — 
inside, outside, ‘on’ the running- 
boards 

There was an unrehearsed mis- 
cue in the Charleston sequence 
that drew a round of laughter 
and applause. Bonnie Hoelzer, 
one of the act’s stafs, did a jump, 
Blipped and made a three-point 
landing. She grinned and hopped 
back up to start hoofing again 


A MINIATURE atomic bomb 
jolted the audience during the 


Thanked Chamber retail divis- [1^ 


his words of-appreciation for the E : 


city's cooperation at the recent 
Moonlight sale. 

Discussed widening W. Chi- 
cago Blvd. between Adrian St. 
and. Occidental Rd., after à re- 
port from Joe Rice of the Plan: 
ning Commission, 

Awarded sewer tile bid to 
Hayden Fuel and. Supply. ., 

Approved the removal of the 
city’s house at 307 E. Chicago. 

Approved action to make exca- 
vators place $200 on «deposit to 
assure proper replacing of street 
surfacing, 





Don Williams, 507 Center 
Dr. sports a fine beard, 
grown to assist his many 
Clinton friends. in their 
125th anniversary celebra- 
tion. His wife,.is.a member 
of the Tinker Bell Chapter 
and, her daughter, Sherry 
Murdock; © has joined -the 
Raisin River:;Rascalettes. 


E ENS 
s, Da 


COUNTY'S 


BINDERY 





HERALD © 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY. MACON AND TIPTON 





“FROM LI 


— 


1Ces, 


World War.II sequence as a 
fearsome mushroom cloud rolled 
skyward while two -spotlights 
danced over its "silhouette. 

Abe Lincoln was on hand, too, 
as well as the early settlers of 
Clinton, who drew applause for 


their vigorous square dancing 
and rendition of the Virginia 
Reel 


Lighting was impressive in the 

dance of the Indian maidens. 
x 

IN A pre-performance pep talk, 
Director Ed DeRocker of the 
John B. Rogers Producing Co., 
encouraged his 300 charges to 
do their best. 

He told them several news- 
papermen were on hand to pre- 
pare reviews, then closed by 
leading them in three lusty *Hip, 
hip, hoorays!" The enthusiasm 
engendered just before "curtain" 
time fasted all evening. 


The performance area for 
the production covers almost 
the entire football field. 


Giant backdrops, standing 30 


Post Office 


Construction 
Starts Soon 


The new post office to be con- 
structed in the. present site of 
Adams Park is expected to be 
completed 240 days after plans 
are approved, according to Post- 
master General J. Edward Day. 

It will have an interior space 
of 5,435 square feet, with an area 
of 17,560 square feet for parking 
and movement of postal.yehicles, 
Mr. Day said. 

Under the Postal Department's 
lease construction program, Max 
Schwartz-George Yellin, Mount 
Clemens, will construct the new 
building on the southwest corner 
of Chicago Blvd, and Maumee St 

They will lease it to the De- 
partment for 20 years, with re- 
newal options running up to 30 
years. 





A total of 11 bids were re- 
ceived by the Department's 
regional real estate office. 


The Department's capital in- 
vestment program is limited sub- 
stantially to postal equipment, 
Mr. Day, explained. The build- 
ings remain under private owner- 
ship with the owner paying local 
real estate taxes. 

There are now about 45,000 
post office locations throughout 
the country handling a volume 
of 67 billion pieces of mail a 
year. By 1970, volume is expect- 
ed to rise to 90 billion, 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963 16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY . 


Club Readies 


Final Flower 





Show Entries 


cuniseh, Clinton, Onsted and sur- 
rounding areas. 

An extensive eollection-of.cer- 
amies and a special exhibition of 
paintings on velvet will be fea- 
tured. 

Other hobbyists in the area are 
invited to participate, many hav« 


The Little Garden Club's an- 
nual flower show “Hometown 
Harmony,” will be held Saturday 
July 20 at the Tecumseh Commu- 
nity Center from 2 until 8 p.m. 

All non-members are invited to 
participate in the divisions open 
to them. They are: 





, flower arranging ing already reserved space 
® Teacher's Desk, for Juniors through Jessie Sluyter. 
> Be our Guest, for adults. Mrs. Rick Kureth and Mr. 


John Robinson are chairmen of 


In the horticulture division: staging, assisted by Mrs. Earl 
> Perennials, one stalk Fritz, Mrs. Ralph Dabe, Mrs, 
» Annuals, one stalk Richard Colson, and Mrs. Rob- 


3 ^ > Collection of flowers, five ert Murray, the latter two being 
aoo or more members of the Little Garden 

: TROTO E TRONMSES HERALD > Collection of fruits and, or Club. 
TILE ACORNS" ARRIVE ON STAGE IN 1925 STUDEBAKER vegetables Admission is 50 cents. Children 


under 12/can get in free. Tickets 
are available from members of 
the Little Garden ‘Club and will 
be on sale at the door. 


Win 2nd 
Bicycle 


one branch 
»- Houseplants, foliage and, or 

7 flowering 

These must be at the Commu- 
nity Center no later than 11 a.m. 
on Saturday, July 20 for.the flow- 
er show judges to be able to in- 
spect the. display. 

There will also be a table of 
flower arranging accessories that 
may. be ordered. " 


* 


| » Flowering shrubs and trees, 


feet high, run almost 300 feet 
along the west sideline. The set- 


At the line; “and the rockets red 
glare,” a giant sky rocket was 










tine. ise impressive, so are the d high. into.thesevening air, " M Er Mao vend 
multicolor lights amd spots; giving’ the “Natfonal "Anthem an get I d US A ne acere ipt pia e 
; Qu PE In: the exciting new oh m Flower Show will.be accepted at She p notified that she had 
v os. w i pmgimes x the Community ‘Center. this, Fri- . won a bicyele in. the Mars Candy: 
hfa g ext Y and. other TICKETS for “From Little day from 8 a.m.,until;10;p.m.,.. "Orbit »The Earth’: sweepstakes. 
imes became a gravel roll Acorns” are priced at $1.50 for and Saturday morning from eight Dennis had never had à new 


During the finale, the entire 
cast sang the “Star Spangled 
Banner,” joined by the audience. 


bicycle. His sister, Corinne; woh 
one in a recent. Herald substrip- 
‘tion campaign. 


until ten. 
Featured will be the work of 
artistsyandceraftsmem from Te” 


adults and 75c for children. Te- 
cumsehland residents can obtain 
them at The Herald office. 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEM HERALD 


Friends and neighbors of Edward Osburn, 5815 Green Highway, who died July 3, came to harvest his wheat. 
his farm. The men worked from 10 a.m. until about 2:30 p.m. 


LAST FAVOR 
Shown above are two of the five combines brought over to 


to complete the job 


Friends Pay Edward Osburn Last. Favor 


ished by about 2:30. 

Several women brought over 
foodstuffs to feed the men at 
lunch time. 


some corn that some of the men 
plan to harvest in: the Fall. 

“He lived at this farm nearly 
10 years,” Mr. Winzler said of 
his brother-in-law. “He put in 


Center Hwy. 

Others contributing labor were 
James Winzler, the deceased's 
brother-in-law, Frank Denz, R. F. 
Anderson, Mark Blatchford, Ken- 


À dozen or more men came to 
the Edward Osburn farm Wed- 
nesday morning to complete the 
job Edward was unable to finish. 








Mr. Osburn, 39, 5815 Green YW 

Hwy. died a week earlier THOSE BRINGING combines AY Mangus, Russell Mitzner and long days, often from.5 a.m. un- 
Neighbors and “some friends were: Fred Feight, 1760 Russell Jerry Forsythe, i til midnight or better." 

that Ed had helped" came to har- Rd., Clerc Anderson, 3362 Labar- "The family sure appreciates Mr. Osburn worked at Tecum. 


Mr. seh Products Co. af the plant 
protection department besides 


maintaining his farm. 


the help we're getting," 
Winzler said. 
Mr. Osburn had also planted 


dee Rd., Donald Blatchford, 9954 
Matthews Hwy., and his son Gary, 
and Lawrence Young, Raisin 


vest his grain. They brought five 
combines with them. They start- 
ed about 10 a.m. and were fin- 























































































PAGE 2 JULY 18, 1963“ 








TECUMSEH HERALD 





FriendsHon 


An “Appreciation Night” in 
honor of Mrs. Naomi Sallows 
was held Friday by her friends 
in recognition of 35 years as 
treasurer of the Friends Church. 

The Rev. Paul Brantingham 
spoke appreciatively of Mrs; 
Sallows and her work in church. 

He emphasized her ability to 























Ralph Helzerman, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Helzerman, 
612 W. Chicago, returned home Tuesday, July 16, from his 
tour of Europe with the University of Michigan Glée Club. 
Ralph was t^e author of the series of fascinating letters 
published in The Herald these past few weeks, one of them 
in this week's issue. 








.w 
A presentation with slides and discussion of. the Irish 
Hilis Playhouse wiil be available to interested groups by 
néxt week. "Those interested should contact Mrs. Richard 
Kureth, phone 423-4742, 
W 
The Chamber of Commerce sign erected along the high- 
way east of town was put up with the generosity of three 
firms. Consumers Power Co. donated land for the sign; 
General Telephone Co. donated the top of the sign and drill- 
ed the holes, and Kuhlman Concrete. Inc. donated the con- 





crete. 


Russ Blanden Visits 


Family in Ecuador 


A friendship between his un- 
cle and a manufacturers repre- 
séntative-from Ecuador who both 
work for Owens Illinois Glass 
Co., led to an eight-week visit in 
Quito, Ecuador for Russell Blan- 
den. 

Norris Blanden, brother of M. 
R: Blanden, 614 E. Pottawatamie 
St, arranged an exchange visit 
between Jose Aguirre, 14, and 





RUSSELL BLANDEN 


Celebrate 
Anniversary 


Mr. ad Mrs. Robert Ries. 9246 
Ténneberger Rd., 
their 25th wedding anni 
on Sunday, July 14, with a xai 





Open-house, given by their 
daughters, Sharon, Mary and 
Diane. 


A buffet dinner wa sserved to 
30 close relatives at the Ries 
residence. 

Many lovely gifts were receiv- 
ed by the couple. 

"Those present were Mrs. Elsie 
Ries, Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Alver- 
son and family, Mr. and ‘Mrs. 
Dallas Ries and family, Frieda 
Servite, Robert. V. Service, Mr. 
and Mrs, Lawrence Ries, and 
Mrs. Myra Bigelow, all of Ad- 
rian. 

Mr, and Mrs. Karl Shaw, Mrs 
Richard Shaw and sons and Lyn 
ette Jacobs of Addison, Mr. and 
Mrs. Delbert Ries of Perrysburg, 
Ohio, Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Helberg 


Russell. Russell will host Jose 
next summer in the Blanden 
home. 


Jose lives with his parents and 
two younger brothers and sisters 
in the capital city. Quito, a city 
of 400,000 has just recently seen 
a military junta oust the former 
president. 

"Russell hasn't written any- 
thing of the political situation," 
Mrs. Blanden said 

"Russell and his host Jose 
were to spend some of the time 
with Jose's maternal grandpar- 
ents seven miles from Quito. 
This may be why he hasn't men- 
tioned’ the change in govern- 
meéht," Mrs. Bianden reasoned, 


X 


RUSSELL did say he didn’t 
get alóng with the food too well, 
finding it ‘véry different than 
what’ he was used to. 

Most of the Aguirre family 
speaks a little English, the chil- 
dren taking it in school. 

Jose's mother, Maria Mercedes, 
spent two years at Mary Manse 
College in Toledo before her 
marriage. 

Plans are to have Russell 
Spend a couple of weeks at the 
seashore before he returns home. 

The Aguirre home is nearly 
250 miles from the co Quito 
rests at 9,000 feet above sea ley- 
el. It maintains a year around 
temperature of about 70 degrees 
during the day and drops to 
about 40 at night 





Bridal Shower 
Held in Honor 


of Jane Harsh 
Mrs. Nilwen Bishop held a| 
bridal shower honoring Jane| 
Harsh Monday evening at her 
home on Ridge Rd 

Pink and white flowers were 
used in decorating the Bishop 
home. | 

Refreshments were served in 
candle light from a lace covered 
table featuring à pink and white 
bridal eake. The:càke formed the | 
skirt of the bride doll on the top. | 


ahd family of Pemberville, Ohio, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted: Fuller and 
daughter of Toledo, Ohio: 


Miss Harsh will become’ the | 
bride of Floyd C. Diekens Satur- 
dày in Adrian. 





eer UB T TIT PN S n A TRUNCUM - 


: ST. ELIZABETH SCHOOL 1 
Barbecue 


Chicken 


Inner 


SUNDAY, JULY 21 





Serving from 11 a.m. 





$1.50 Eat Inside or Out 
Sponsor 
and 75c SACRED HEART SOCIETY 
P PP PRIN 
MA CN CUN CEN UC UN CUN RUN 








AM TUN CUNCTI GR UR UU 





serve the Lord objectively, to 
keep values in perspectife, and 
to handle large sums of money 
with honésty and impartiality. 
The Rev. ‘Edward Escolme; 
Damascus, O. who was Mrs. Sal- 
lows pastor for 39 years, spoke 
of her “faithfulness to her du- 
lies" as treasurer of the ehurch. 


SHE WAS presented with a 
cash gift by Marvin Johnson, 
8301 Smith Rd, in behalf of 
"all her friends in the church 
and community." 

Others also offered praise. 

‘Few people can measure up 
to your standards and' sincere 
devotion to everything you un- 


dertake," Mayor Harold Easton 
said ina letter read by Mrs. 
Perry Haydén, 512 W. Logan 
St 


"Your devotion to duty as a 
public’ servant has beei’ a cèn- 
stant marvel to me during the 
time I have been associated with 
au in City government,” Mayor 

Easton added. 


Ww x 

ONE OF the primary;tasks of 
a newspaper is"tü^ Pepert the 
business of local government 
to the people, said Tom Riordan, 
co-Editor of The Herald. 

The cooperatión Gf ‘city offi- 
like Mrs? Sallows, Who has 
been city Clerk’ and treasurer 
for over 10 years, makes this TN » 
job easier, ‘he’ noted. 

Mrs. Sállows ‘banked 
thousands of dollars" during 
her tenure as city treasurer, 
said Mrs. Harry Duncan; a vice- 





EF: zd 





"many 


Buren, served as mistress of 





president of the United Savings ceremonies E 
Bank. “We' always ‘knew’ here The musical program in 
was one ‘depòsit that ‘will be cluded: 





correct,” she’ added »- Trumpet quartet, Steve 
Letters "formi" Mr. and Mrs. VanValkenburg, John Hayden 

Ronald Wells, Beaümont, Texas, ` Richard Meade and Tom Storms 

and from the Rev. and Mrs. » Ladies trio, Mrs. Robert 

Charles Bancroft, pastor of Bar- Hart, Mrs. Robert Baker and 

berton, O. Friends church, were Mrs. William Leyrer. 

read »- Male quart Merle Hen- 
Mable Lockwood, 214 S. Van  dricks, Ben Bran Jen 





2 Committees Named 


Two more sub-committees were | to 
named Tuésday Might by Chair- 
man Harold Eastój'for the River 
Raisin Watershed project “public pulse.” 

Guy Roberts, Deerfield bank- x 
er, will head the finance group. 
Others on it 

Merle Hull of Blissfield 

John Nuederfer of Manchester 

Their job will be to contact 
service clubs and local units of € 
government for donations to ing the program. i 
help cover running expenses. AI] resolutions by groups could, 

* be added to the application for 
Federal Government participa- 
tion under Public Law. 546, thus 
underlining. greater. public in- 
tere: 

Next meeting of the.committee 






interested groups and com 
munities; also. keeping the; citi. 
zens committee posted am 


MR. MITCHEI 
attending Tue: 
that organizatio within the 
four-county area should be en- 
couraged to go on record favor- 





, told the 25 
gathering 






A TWO-MAN information and 
education committee was chosen 
and includes Norm Richardson of 
Blissfield and Jack Ehlert of 
Palmyra 

They will 












work closely with 
Don Mitehell, Lenawee County 
drain commissioner, and John 
Comstock, Lenawee County agri- Mr 
culture agent, in gathering de- Mr 
tails of the project. 

In turn, the pair will explain 
the proposed river reclamation 


In Charge 


and Mrs. Roy Heilman and 
+ and Mrs. Clare Gillispie will 
have charge of the refreshments 
forthe € ge meeting Thin's- 
day, 











See the 


practical . 


EASY 


Spin-Dry Washer 


WOLF 





TIRE and APPLIANCE 


APPRECIATION 1s 35 years of 
stood with mistress of ceremonies Mabel Lockwood. 


they 








OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL'9 P.M. SATURDAY ‘TIL 5:30 PM. 





Naomi Sallows 


i 





service was expressed ‘to Mrs. Naami-Sallows. (left) as she - 


Ross and Clark Pearson. 

» Duet, Mrs. Ashley Chase at 
the organ and Mrs. Paul Bran- 
tngham at the piano. 

The’ bénediction * was pro- 
nounced by the Rev. Loren Kuhn 


joyed in the basement of the 
chureh. 


The: center of attraction on 
the serving table, coveréd with 
a white eloth ard decorated wih 
all pink tapers, was a book cake 


from Seville, O., son-inlaw of on which was inscribed “Con- 
Mrs. Sallows. The Rev Mr. gratulations Naomi; 1928-1963.” 
Kuhn was accompanied by his Also on the cake was a minia- 
wife, Joyce and their two daugh- dde loving cup, containing 
ters Ü 
t 
A social time was then en- cdd agde inscription 35 







will be.in Blissfield Sportsman 
Club on. Aug. 6. A representative 
of,,, ,the Huron: Metropolitan 
Authority will be invited tà at- 
tend and explain that five-county 
setup, which has. a yearly budget 
of, $3 million, 
A 


Ww 





CLYDE COOK, Monroe Coun: 
ty planner, suggested «that the 
board of supervisors from Lena- 
wee, Monroe, Jackson and Wash- 
tenaw counties be contacted for 
endorsement and financial sup- 
port. 

Approximately 20 units of 
local government will be asked | 
to co-sponsor the effort, Cliff 
Miles, Adrian city manager, who 
heads this committee said his 
group meets Thursday to discuss 
this. 




















Imi 









Irish Hills Resorters 


A&P 


Don's Beef Buffet 


United Savings Bank 
of Tecumseh 


Uncle Bill Discount 
Vitamins & Cosmetics 





A A neers” arg = 






Perfume; Colog rie Poyde 
AUVERGNE (After Five) 


(Come; in, weill.squirt T before five) 


SLUYTER' S 


Cicopiional Gh and oLamps 


Phone 423-3106 
) 


Lamb's Rexall Pharmaty: 


Underwood Mereury 
of Clinton 


Underwood Chevy-Pontiac ^^ "i! X 
of Clinton . 


Kroger's 


j tii} Po iud Jj 
TECUMSEH STORES a OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ON: FRIDAY 


T 


= „3 


on't.. 





Experts Warn Folks ` 


LANSING — If the weather 
permits, Michigan residents will 
be treated to one'of naturé's 
comparatively rare spectacles 
“Saturday 'aftermoon, July 20 — 
a. partial eclipse of the sun. 

During .the. eelipse, . which 
starts at 3:29 p.m, EST, the moon 
passes between the earth and the 
sun, making it possible) to’ look 
directly af the sun. ka 

“But don't do ii" ‘warned 
State Health Commissioner ; Dr. 
Albert E. Heustis, who: said that 
rays from the sun can éaise për- 
manent eye damage unless spec- 
ial caution is used in MIHI the 
eM. M 


* 


"ALTHOUGH most of the di- 
rect light is gone. during. am 
eclipse, dangerqus invisible intra- 
red rays are still. present," he 
said. 

“And contrary tojpepular þe- 


,lief, such devices as sun glasses, 


exposed . photographic film, 
smoked glass, and een welder's 
goggles will not protect the eyes 
from these rays. 

"These rays can literally burn 
a hole in the retina^much in the 
same manner that sunlight- pass- 
ing through a magnifying glass 
can burn a hole in a piece of 
paper," he said. 

He urged parents to warn chil- 
dren not to: look at the sun, and 
to supenvisé “them closely during 
the time 6f the eclipse to see 
that this warning is carried oùt, 


YEA IRI 


DAMAGE to theseye would:not 
be felt while looking at the sun 
because: the sinfedwed rays ‘burn 
into the retina: which is’ insensi- 
tive to pain. — , 

It is only after the damage has 
been done tHat'a. person would 
realize that the. ability to dis- 
tinguish smalf objects is lost — 
often fer good: Such close-up 
activities as sewlhg nd reading 
would be extremely difficult fol- 
lowing a rétina burn. 

There are a few ways to safe- 
ly enjoy this event according ‘to 
Dr. Heustis. Some are fairly com- 
plicated, but the simplest method 
is to observé. the.reflection of 
the eclipse, in a; swimming pool,: 
plastic wading pool, or old fash- 




















uq an em imer uud 
























You're cordially invited to do your shopping iñ our community, 
only a few minutes drive from your "summer home." 
Y 


These business places are looking forward to serving your needs. 


Baldwin's Hardware : i ; Hedges Drug Store : 
Bud's A&W Drive-In Meadowridge Dalty eiue y 
z 













Green's Men's Kio, à 
Van-Mers Dept. Store 
Osborne's Dept... Store : 
Milton Motor e 
Tecumseh Motors 
Wolf's. Tire & Appliance: 


iv 
ioned wash tab, provided that 
there is at least 12 inches “of 
water to absorb the dángerous 
infra-red rays; 

Smoked glasses will be handy 
for viewing the reflection to re- 
duce uncomfortable \brightness. 

“The eclipse will last just a 
hours and 17. minutes. fro: 
ginning to. end," the Compulsion: 
er gaid, “but part of your. sight 
could. be, eclipsed forever if. you 
are-not careful." 


Young: Mothers 
Hear Sheriff 
Stites Spea eak $ 


Mrs. Milone Kampmueller én- 
tertained members jof the Young 
Mothers Club at their cottage 
Wednesday sy d : 

Sheriff. Robert: C. :; Stites gave 
an interesting talk “and | demon- 
stration on) Oral Tukia 
commonly known’ as- mouth vto 
mouth breathing. 

During'a short business 'meet- 
ing members decidéd to have a 
plenic. for the children. ‘ 

A hot dokstopst was enjoyed 
with Mrs. Richard Bruce as as- 
sisting hostess. sx 

Ri 

Thomas Brooks, Jr. 501 ,Park- 
way Ct. » sinotifiedrat Nipidpath 
of his other, Mrs. omas 
Brooks; Sr, Monday evening, at 
10 pm, in “the "Toledo. Hospital. 
Mrs. Brooks’ Ae 923 sacs or ag 








By EL and FRIENDS 


The Greater Clinton Area 
125th Amniversary is- in -full 
swing. People seem to have a lot 
of fun viewing the old characters 
around town — most of them are 


ook at Eclipse" | 1 


id 


" 








-— 


aboüt half as ‘Old às they-look — | 


the antiques and pictures on dis- 
fay t here at Clinton Woolen 
.We wotice many find these old 
„pictures and documents quite 
ascinatirig WT if you find your 

4 fagetamong W gt0up of old bad- 
ges and snap shots you are wel- 


aly the Spectacle and 
Lo night are a must, 


ud IF. AST anre Sali 


say was pleasant. People seem 
be in a more cheerful mood 
aybe it is because we had som 


real down to SA bargains. 
Alandy vec «uif Ah a greai 
roams PariS left a num 


ber of new ones, If you like good ;' 
clothes an 
not miss, this, Sale, Incase you. 
have been over. better come back - 
as we add new Ítems each day — 
prices can only go down, 
Whatever you do—do: not miss 
the 125th, Celebration and our 
Summer. Clearance Sale!) 


Do St 





Gambles f 













"II cometo takettwmiti yoann 
ji P foot MR cart; 


fired 


t 


d. (0 save money. do |; i 






























































































































n- 






































































D fona Bilby 
. Is Honored 


Marjean Sackett entertained 13 
classmates at a bridal shower 
honoring Janet Bilby whose mar- 
riage to Harold Underwood was 
solemnized July 7 in the First 
Baptist Church, 


The shower was neld Thursday. 





























evening at the Bilby residence 
with appropriate games -played 
and prizes awarded to Susie Ho- 
henstein, Suzanne Muckensturm 
and the honored guest. 


;À pink and white decorated 
cake made by Sharon Barten» 
slager was served with ice cream, 
and lemonade, 


.NOTICE 
Lee Purkey 
|o & 
Sons 
Now* Bring You 
Lifetime 
Dus diss 





mE on 


Mufflers 


USING 
NATIONALLY KNOWN 
NMAREMONT. MUFFLERS 


Stop In - OrCall de ; 
A, native of Raisin ‘Township, 


Free Pickup hevhad been employed 13 years 
& at the Tecumseh Products Co. 


€ LESLIE WARREN HOAG 


Seryites were held Wednesday 
in Dundee for- Leslie Hoag, 56, 
of 18323 Milwaükee'Rd. who died 
Sunday at his residence. 








t Delivery : The son of Edgar and Ethel 
Phone 423,7090 Hong he was born July 8, 1907. 
Me married Doris Grady April 
ri 








i The Publié Is Cordially Invited: to -áttend the 
Christian Science Society 
j AV North Union St. — , 
“Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School, 9:30. a.m. 
ws, Shurch Service B p.m. 1st. Wedhiliday of Each Month 
Subject’ “Litet... 7 
; July-21; 1988. -* 


THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
i lg disc 9:45 A. M. EVERY SUNDAY 





' WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 
GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS 

SERVING , TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


110 & CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 423-3280 












Let US SEAL ‘RUST. OUT, OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR 
sos » x 
Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
Stop In or. Call for Appointment 


* TRLCOUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 456-4519 
.U$12 e V MILE WEST €  CINTON 





Business & Professional Directory 


4 A. E, DUSTIN, M.D. 
^ PROFESSIONAL: 103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich 
jon, GEORGE d. ‘Office Ph. 499-2197 — Res, 423-314 
‘Optometr! W Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
nx v. E L4 — Ph, 433-7145 


lays, 
Qtlice. Hbürs; [n Daly Except Thur, (examination by appointment) 


& Bun., Evening By Appointment Only 
DR. BJ. BONERS: 


ones 
at f, n 





RUSSELL WOOD, MD 
Telephone LA 9-2800. 
parante: 


no apswer call 423-7140, Tecumseh, 









CHIROPRACTOR 


igang W: C. ELWARTOWSEI 


uM 
e: 
e address; 





Sieti hoùrs jo a.m. 


l s ‘ointment, Closes Thursdays, 


+ DENTISTS 





uray 


o spel 








pu Wednesday, Sundays and holi- 





438 Monroe St. — Dundee, Michigan, 


n qus ed im E 





an Bt. Residence and office 


to 5 p.m. daily. 
«| Baturday, 9 to il a.m Evenings by ap- 


ad 8 am. to 8 p.m. 
"uU Yam, to it noon Wed. 14 Sat, 
: 'St—Ph D 233 2150 
103 Wi pU it. ione 
Houra: Se Bi No 4 Office io 5 p.m. daily 


CLINTON ROYALTY Trina Mattis (right), Miss 1.25th Anniversary waves happily as the top 

runners-up;; from left, Donna Sackett and Mery Hoelzer, smile approval, Honors were earned 

by. selling tickets to curren! spectacular. Miss Mattis turned in $525. The dozen queen candi- 

dates accoünted for $2,600 in sales. 
i 


Area. Obituaries 


20, 1931, at Bryan, O. 

They lived in "Téeumseh be- 
fore moving to the Dundee area 
in 1945. 

Besides his wife Mr. Hoag is 
survived by a son, Richard of 
Dundee; a daughter, Mrs. Con- 
stance Wilsey of Dundee; two 
grandchildren, 

Two sisters, Mrs. Leland Mit- 
chell, Adrian and Mrs. Ted Per- 
kins, Ann Arbor also survive. 

Ted Heath Jr, youth director 
of the Milan Baptist Church, of- 
ficiated and burial was in the 
Rice Cemetery. 

atte atl: 


@ HERBERT J. HAVILAND 


Services will beheld at the 
Braün Funeral Home, Adrian 
Thutsday at 1:30 p.m. for Her- 
bert: Haviland, 61, who was found 
dead in his car at his. residence 
in Adrian Monday. 

He had been suffering from a 
heart condition fot the last sev- 
eral years. 

He was born in Adrian town- 
ship April 23, 1902, the son of 
Newton and Anna Van Norman 
Haviland. 

His wife, the former Margaret 
Conklin. of Tecumseh, survives 
with one son, A2/C Herbert Hey- 
iland Jr., of Bangor, Me.; three 
daughters, Mrs. Shirley Cook, 
Adrian, Mrs. Geraldine Strahle 
and Mrs. Rhineheart Radant, Te- 
cumseh and 10 grandchildren. 

Burial will be in Brookside 
Cemetery. 





























© DONALD LEE LOGAN 

Graveside services were held 
Saturday in. Lenawee Hills Me- 
morial Park, Adrian for Donald 
Lee Logan, the infant son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard L. Logan, 301 
E. Logan St. who was dead at 
birth Friday evening at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital. 

The baby is survived by his 
parents, a twin brother, James 
Richard, and his grandparents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Logan, On- 
sted; Mr. and Mrs. DeArle Brug- 
ger, Tipton and his great grand- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 
Stites, Jackson, Mrs. Lula Logan, 
Whiteford, Mrs. Edna King, Ad- 
rian and Ezra Brugger, Adrian. 

A. great grandmother, Mrs. 
Emma Jacobs, Ottawa Lake afso 
survives. 

The Rey. Paul Brantingham of- 
ficiated and arrangements were 
made by the Green-Dunn Fu: 
neral Home. 

+o 

@ MORRIS EARLES 

Survivors of Morris Earles 
whose funeral service was held 
July 10 in Paducah, Ky. included 
his wife, Modell one son, Ronald 
and a daughter, Anita Earles of 





Paducah. 
Two stepsons of California; his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. George 


Earles, three brothers. and one 
sister, all of Paducah, also sur- 
vive. 

Mr, Earles was a member of 
the Oak Grove Baptist Church, 
Paducah 


Canes 4-H Plan Dance 


Billy Osburn conducted the 
meeting of the Raisin Canes 4-H 
Club July 9 at the Holloway 
Presbyterian Church. when plans 
were made for a club dance to 
be held in the garage at the 
Larry Cote residence. 

Members 13 years of -age and 
older will attend the event with 
the date to be announced next 
week. A 

Larry Jenkins gave an interest- 
ing report on the recent hayride, 
weiner roast and ball game at 
his home July 7. 


Nine Youths 
Rent Cottage 


Nine Tecumseh yeung men 
have rented a cottage at Sand 
Lake for the week with parents 
taking turns chaperoning. 

The fellows are Rick Durkee, 
Gus Bishop, John Hamilton, 
George Surratt, Jim Goodman, 
Chuck Gillies, Gary Easton, Jim 
Mobley and John Bolden, 








Kodachrome . 














| COLOR FILM. 


Anscochróome . . . 
film processed in 24 hours 
(In by 5 p.m. - Back'by 4 p.m.) 


Mothers and daughters played 
the fathers and sons with the 
girls winning 7-3, however, he 
said, the girls received six cuts 
and the boys. three. 

A club tour and progressive 
supper for Aug. 6 was diseussed 


Honors Sister 
with Bridal 
Shower Friday 


Mrs. Walter Wonderly. enter- 
tained 12 classmates of her sis 
ter, Carol Bilby, honoring her 
approaching marriage to Carl 
Wilt: 

The bridal shower was held 
Friday at the Wonderly resid 
ence where gifts were placed on 
a green cloth centered with a 
miniature bride doll. 

Green streamers enhanced the 
ceiling of the room with wed- 
ding bells hanging in the center. 






Ectachrome 



























Told Us 





By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Mr; and Mrs. Wilfred Waldron 
and their daughter and her hus- 
band, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamil- 
ton, and. family. have returned 
from a trip through the eastern 
states. 

Mrs. Hamilton and her father 
and the children- left July 1, 
John and Mrs, Waldron followed 
July 3. They met in Gettysburg 
for the 100 year. celebration 
there, spending one night and 
morning together. 

Then the  Hamiltons went 
south -and.the Waldrons north. 
Wilfred kad planned an itinerary. 
touching on» many New. York 
State spots which they had miss- 
ed in previous trips, They visited 
cousins at Watkins Glen and 
Syracuse while touring the state. 

<. 

About 50 attended the Centen« 
nial School reunion held at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Aus- 


the Lenawee County Health De- 
partment until Aug. 10. 
v 

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McConnell 
returned to their home on Rog- 
ers Highway from South Branch | 
Friday. Guests at their north | 
woods cabin while they were 
there were Mr. and Mrs. Ned 
Lanning, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman 
Campbell of Milan, Mr. and: Mrs, 
Floyd Bryan. and Mr. and Mrs. 
Hárley McConnell and daughters. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan went on 
to Benton Harbor 
and Mrs. Bob Kerr 

J 

Mr. and Mrs. Oleg Michajlenko 
have moved from Britton to 504 
Cairns St. 


to visit Mr. 


/ 


A baby boy, Keith, was born 
July 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 
Neuman of Rogers Hwy. Mr. and | 
Mrs. 
baby's 


Albert Neuman are the 
grandparents. 

y x 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Giffen and 

three children of Whittier, Calif. 

have been visiting" her father, 





Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cadmus for the | 


last week. They plan to return 
to Calif. Friday. 

Last Sunday the Cadmuses en- 
tertained Mr. and Mrs, Herman 
Tappan, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tap- 
pan and children and Mr. and 
Mrs. Don Matten and children, 
all of Delta, O. 

Monday night they entertain. 
ed Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moore of 


Pioneer, O. 
/ 


Staff Sgt. Alfred. Jewell, Jr. 
was called home Friday from 
Ogden, Utah due to the serious 
illness of his father, Alfred Jew- 
ell; Sr.,, who was taken to Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital that 
morning. 

Sgt. Jewell who was united in 
marriage with Joyce Lee in Og- 
den July 5 brought his bride 
home with him. 

Another son, Roy, 
ington, D.C., and a 
Helen, of Port Huron, 
called. home. 


of Wash 

daughter, 

were also 
J 

Mrs. Carlos Jones has return- 


ed to hér home here after seven | 
weeks spent in Mather, Pa. and | 


Nashville, N. Carolina. She was 
accompanied home by her sister, 
Mrs. Irvin Twyford of Mather 


Mr. and Mrs. Lester 
left Wednesday for 
Carolina; 


Topton, N 


Pat Dixon is entertaininz a 
light blue parakeet at her home 
at 404 Seneca St. until the owner 
calls for it. 

He came to the Dixons Wed 
nesday morning. 
eeepc 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
An independent newspaper, pub 
lshed every Thursday morning 
at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered 


at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan. as second clase matter 








EL 


THEATRE 











Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun 
Joly 18-19-20-21 
Natalie Wood 
Richard Beymer 
Russ Tamblyn 
Rita Moreno 
star in 


|| "WEST SIDE 
| STORY” 


Winner of 10 
Academy Awards 








BEST PICTURE 
All tickets — 60c 
|| One showing nightly—7:15 





| e 


tin recently. The Roger Gilles- 
Pies will host the affair next 
year. 
" 
Mrs. Robert Murray is employ- 
ed as a public health nurse for 


Munger | | 


Seaman Ray L. Sharp, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Robey, 
North County Line Hwy., is serv 
ing aboard the USS O’Brien, flag- 





ship for the Commander Destroy: 
er Division 232. 


J 
Family of Leslie Wykes is mov- 


Pss police post in Jackson 
New address wil! be 3142 Clin- 
ten Rd., Jackson. | 
y I 
Mr. and Mrs. William Butler | 
returned Thursday evening from | 
a month's trip to California. They | 
visited their son, Ronald and his | 
wife, and also Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. | 
Oyer of Riverside and Mr 
Mrs. 


and | 
Jack .Doyglas, all former } 
Tecumseh residents. | 

The Butlers were accompanied | 
by their daughter, Joan Lewis, | 
and son, Ricky, of Detroit. 





Come in and look aroum 
at all the work. Our re- 
modeling is really rolling 


and. taking shape. We're 


sorry for the inconvenienc- 
es. "Many, many items are 
on sale besides. these list- 
ed here. 


z SALE 





iner do Jackson JMP 19. 
.Wykes is stationed at the T 


Men & Boys Wear 





TECUMSEH HERALD JULY 18, 1963 PAGE 3 





‘Appointment’ at Devils Lake 


vivid clarity the hearforaak of 
this strange human drama, 
death row no ofie knew who he! 
was, " 

There will also be "Music fog: 
Meditation." 


p 


|. 105 off «: 


The film “Appointment” will 
be.shown Saturday, July 20 at 
July 21 at 
Devils Lake 


8:30 p.m. and Sunday, 
9:15 p.m. at 
Drive-In. 

In this film, you will face with 


the 






Needlepoint Pictures 
during July 


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215 W. SHAWNEE. ST., TECUMSEH 








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1963 








PAGE 4 JULY 18, TECUMSEH HERALD i £ 


Carpenter, 
Barrow Wed 
in Adrian 


Hilda Carpenter 
Beach and Sidney B 
rian wére wed Sund 
at the West 
ti 1 Church 
The bride is the daughter 
Irvin Carpenter ^ of 






of 















Adrian C 











of Tecumr-* 


uncle of the bride, 
the ceremony and the Rev 
Rockwell and the Rey 
elett assisted 

Janet Burnett was the ors 
ist and accompanied the 
groom's father as,he sang, 
Promise Me" and “Because” 

Given in marriage by her 
ther, 
ed waltz length 








pointed collar 

Her fingertip veil of 
was held in place by 
seed pearls and rhinestones 












her only jewelry. She c 
accents 
Nancy Barrow, 
bridegroom 
or. Bridesmaids were 
Judson of Ann Arbor, 
ter of the bridegroom 
Perry of, Tipton., The 
all wore sdrésses @f 
and carried fans dn 
roses were arranged 
" Flower girls were Lisa and 
Debbie Carpenter, Linda Ander- 
t m - 4 son, and Monaca Judson. Warren 
Jóà n Deis, Jei [ y Emery Wed and Douglas Anderson were - 
bearers. 
William Hill was the best man 
and the bridegroom's attendants 


sister 


as the maid of hon 
Fred 





Mrs: 
also 
and Linda 
attendants 
Msht blue 
Which. red 





MRS. JERRY W. EMERY 











Joan Louise ; and Jerry W. Emery were united in were Steve Barrow and Morris 
Ti 9i r ; Carpenter. Ushers were Darrel 
“marriage July 12 in the Tipton Community Church by the s 
R BC s ! y F Anderson of Britton, Fred Jud- 
ev. 


Lawrence Cox, pastor of the Raisin Valley Friends son of Ann 
Church, assisted by Dr. John Metler. Carpenter 
Parents of the couple are Mr ER 

ünd Mrs. Edwin P. Deis of Tip 

i£on and Mr. and Mrs. Williard J 

"Emery of rural auram 

k Wolfe 


Arbor, Lawrence 
and Donald Demolow 


chapel train 

Her four tiered'immorted illu- 
sion veil was caught to å Swedish 
crown” Of séed pearls: and irre. 
descent sequins 








ae- 
Amid W ison 
a gown of 


Jj M and Alencon 
e fashioned With a bell shaped SHE CARRIED a cascade of 


oor length skirt ending in a Snow Song roses and yellow gar- 
< nets centered-with three Phalea- 
nopsis orchids edged with ivy. 
Mrs. Gerald MàéQueen was her 
Sister's matron of honor and the 
bridesmaids were, Mrs. William 
erof the groom, Mrs. 
Rudd, Mrs. Arlis Spivey 
and Debra Kay MacQueen, jun; 
ior bridésmaia. 
Nancy and Judy Marks, niec es 











of the groom, were the flower 
girls dropping petals from small 
white baskets. 

THE  ATTENDANTS 


MRS. SIDNEY BARROW 





street length white pique 





es with rounded necklines, cap 
sleeves, bell shaped skirts attd a 
detachable yellow panel and Reception was held after the 
flower on the back of the skirts ceremony in the church parlor. 





They carried cascade arrange- 
ments of yellow garnets and ivy. 
The flower girls wore identical 


Assisting were Pliyllis Anderson 
of Britton, Janet. Anderson of 
Clayton, Virginia Squab of Man- 


dresses to those of the other at- chester, Becky Pawson of Onsted, 
tendants except for butterfly Jane Carpenter, SyIvia Hill and 
bows at the back of the waists Kate Hill, all of Adrian, and 

Charles Hassenzahl was best  Madaline Curtiss of Tecumseh 
man and the ushers were Wil Rehearsal dinner was given for 
liam Marks, Ralph Tillotson, the wedding party and their fam 
Gerald MacQueen and James ilies Saturday evening? at the 





Gagnon, home of the bridegroom's pár- 


y : ents 
i MARY DESNOYER DH ee i Both the bride and groom at- 
A RECEPTION was held im- (ended Onsted high. school, He is 


junior usher 



























mediately following. the cere a 1962 graduate. After spending 
E mony in the church parlors a week with their, families they 
ngage whore a five pedestal cake was will go to Alliance, Neb. where 
Sc rved, f they will make their home 
The yellow and white theme 
was carried out in the decorat- 
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Desnoyer E T 
: M er, ing -mphasi 5 
Grand Rapidi mihn Eurer Mr. and. Mrs. Grover Swartz pnasize Cod 
> enBasement and approaching and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O : 
marriage of their daughter, Mary Davis were hosts Others assist as Eternal Life 
Kathleen to Robert T. O'Neill ing were Mrs. Fay Luce, Mrs 
i He is the son of Mrs. Charles Hasse non, Linda The theme of God as eternal 
PB. O'Neill and th&slafe Mr Deis, and Sally Davis Life will be emphasized at Chris 
i O'Neill! Tecumssn, and Mrs ne McKnight tian Science churches Sunday. 
the Waddie wii fice Sii The rehearsal dinner was giv The Golden Text of the Bible 
Sept. 21 at the St. Joseph Cath. €n Thursday evening at the on WE EE IR ETAT 
e Country Kitchen by the groom’s (42 8) The Lord will command 
D UR a canst parent his loving kindness in the day- 
f grand Rapids High School at. The couple will make their time, and in the night his song 
Gra £ gh § and 3 D207 Rar shall be with us im ayer 
i i home at 2807 Bent Oak St., Adri us, and my prayer 
8 employed as a dental hssist n. The brid T unto the God of my- life 
ant in the office of Dr, R. T. ? "nde iP a Techmseh UE 
ehopp High School graduate and the ——— — —— — ——— 
groom iduated from Adrian H 
Her fiancee is a graduate of High Schoo Rental Equipment 
Tecumseh High School and will She is employed at Osterhout BISSELL RUG} 
complete four years in the US Flower Shop and he is employed 
},Air Force Sept. 20 as a meat cutter SHAMPOO NYNSTER 


REFRIGERATOR. CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 




















|| Buy 1 Summer Dress 
| | At Regular Price — Get 
| Second Dress fór only 


WATKINS SHOP 


Downtown Tecumseh 


Roto Tiller 

| ATENSION LADDERS 

| STEPLADDERS 

| WALL PAPERING TABLE 
Rent this modern 

equipment by hour or day 




















of 
Manitou 
Beach and Mrs. Naomi Carpenter 


Snow 


ents are Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hilbert 
Barrow 
The Rev. William Carpenter, 


officiated at 
Bion 
Paul Rey- 


an- 
bride- 
"O 


fa- 
the bride wore a full-skirt- 
gown of lace and 


net ov taffeta. The fitted bo- 
dice was designed with three- 
quarter-length sleeves and a 


illusion 
a crown of 





bouquet of red roses with white 


of the 








Manitou 
w of Ad- 
y afternoon 
grega- 
















































FINAL NIGHT — Mrs 
Memorial Hospital before he 
fresh ice water for patient J 


trip abroad was Friday 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD, 


Lillian Hoagland's last night on duty as a nursés aide at Herrick 
Here 
Bozeman, 104 S. Division St. 


she 'does the honors with 


am 


‘Rivals’ Tangle at Hills Playhouse 





By TOM BRIEN Burns claimed after the play. 
- They make .Faukland merely 
Backstage of the Irish Hills a figure of fun.” 


Theater. Producer Larry Burns 
talked quietly to visitors as ne 
waited for the crew to change 
back into their “street” clothes. 

They had just completéd their 
second performance of Richard 
Sheridan's "The Rivals." before 
a scanty crowd of less than 
dozen 

‘Tm going to give them 
dressing down in a few minutes,” 
he explainéd. ‘A few: cues) were 
dropped. and- there is no-excuse 
for that." 

‘Enthusiadym lagged a bit," 


Mr. Nadder makes-him that, 
and much more: Faukland is the 
only one in the play capable of 
poetry, and understands even 











North Franklin 


Maidens Discuss 


North Franklin Maidens met 
at the home of June Case July 
15. The requirements. for 





he 





pi eg : » A proj- 
continued, probably because th ects to the County Fair were dis- 
audience "was: so:'Wnresponsivé. Cussed 

kn i$ no excuse: to 'drop Carol Davenport iai Cheryl 
nes: Aebersold told about their ex- 


se periences at the 4H Club Week 
in’ Lansing. 

Carol Davenport demonstrated 
> art of making a good pie 


A “DRESSING down” seemed 
a little unwarranted from some- 
one in the;audience, for therplay 
had been fast, funny, and in sev- 
eral places, excellent theater 

“Two vof the crew were given 
noticé that T harites 
had to improve or 
Burns later reported. 

Nevertheless; his dissatisfaction 
speaks more of the caliber- of 
performance he demands than of 
the production itself. 





xt meeting will be held with 
Susie and Ann Beardsley July 22, 





^ 


High Goals 
r Teenagers "Fil 


Today's teenagers feel there 
is glamour in tbe operating room 
as well as in outer space, Of 
5,000 youngsters polled by the 
Institute of Student Opinion, 20 
per cent of the boys want jobs in 
engineering and almost 20 per 


P 
VICTOR WEXLER, as the ‘cen- 
tral figure Captain Absolute, is 
invariably capable. He plays the 
role of a young, dashing ti taiy 
man who manipulates 'other peo- 
ple until he gets entangled in his 
own web. EUR 
As his sensitive sidekick Fauk- 
land, Robert Nadder is just as 
strong, he is by far the funniest 

in the play 
"Many directors make a 
> in casting ,Faukland,' 









the boys with the 
and pro ional athletics next in 
line. Tne’ second choice for 
girls was teaching, followed by 
office work and hómemaking, 








mis- 


Mr. 








E 








CONGRATULATIONS 
Clinton 


„Our Good Neighbors 

















AE 








On Their 125th Celebration 
Known 
by 
many 
and 
dressed 
for 
Clintons 
big 
show 





TONY ‘and ANNA BADALUCCO 





F. C. Hanna Agency, Inc. 


‘JACK = BILL 
INSURANCE SPECIALIST 
DOWNTOWN TEEUMSEH — 423-2161 


cent of the girls want careers in | 
medicine, Science was second for 
armed forces | 


the 











more about love than Captain 
Absolute. 

Mr. Nadder makes him laugh 
able and moving in turns. It was 
the. best performance of the 
evening. 

THE THREE major female 
roles are just as well done. 

Kathy Mann plays Lydia 


Languish, Captain Absolute’s loy- 
er, who is a flighty, romantic 
rl, as willing to marry to ah- 
ioy her aunt Mrs, Malaprop, as 
out of true love. 

Muriel Saphire is the Silly, in- 
ept aunt, Mrs. Malprop. 

Faukland's Jover Julia 
deep . Débórah "Hólze 
and tormented 
distrust. 








, played 
1 is quiet, 
by Faulkland's 





Ww 

SIR ANTHONY Absolate;" the 
Captain's father, a snorting, med- 
dling old reprobate who tries ‘to 
marry: off his son; Is: ably play- 
ed by Rbbert-Jonés:: 

David Anderson, as ‘Captain 
Absolute's servant; George 
Wright, as Boh Acre’s. servant; 
and Larry Fisher, as Sir Lucious 
O"Trigger,put . ntni 


O"Trigger, put in creditable,per- | 


formances. 

"The Rivals" will appear again 
at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, July-20. It 
will also appear on successive 
weeks throughout the. season: 


July 26, August 1, 7, 13, 18, 24 
and 30. 











Lillign Hoagland: Off 
to Tour West Europe 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


“The boat sails at high noon July 18”, said Mrs. Lillian 
Hoagland, 216 S. Ottawa St. as she told about her fortheom- 


ing trip to England, : 

Mrs. Hoagland, who will be 74 
in November, has been employed 
at Herrick Memorial Hospital for 
ahe Weryears as a nurses 
aide. She works mostly at night 
from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m; 

Her gentle, quiet, modest man- 





"mer is known to many who. have 


been. patients at ‘the hospital. 
Frequently, fresh water, some 
mail, ‘or. any number of little 
comforts give mute evidence to 
the fact that she has been in the 
room while the patient slept. 

Her multitude of friends are 
glad to hear of her four of Eng- 
land, Scotland, The Netherlands, 
Belgium and: France*She expects 
to return about the middle of 
August. 

Mrs. Hoagland mentioned that 
since she had'marr?ed a Dutch- 
man, she thought it appropo 
that she visit The Nétherlands. 

When asked about going so far 
alone, she remarked with her 
usual wit, “Oh, John will show 
me around London." 

The interviewer queried about 
John and found out ‘that he was 
one of the tour guides, 

This lady always has her own 


ACTES Ea SERVICE M 


Brunn aa d etra ma HL 


fx “Free Parking in Rear 








Tecumseh, EON ad 





: 


A | Reputation 
For Dependability . . 


«og lnot acquired: over night. For over aj hund: 
red years the Wright Pharitiacy“Has supplied ees 
best fn ats | and. ‘medicines. gum, and fioh- ^ 
esty. have; been. (our sy a g 


„We ; are. brand pf this” repuintian for deere bit 
ty andi cwill continue; to 5provide  retiabie | elrugi 
tráiíd 'presehiprlón seice pr ihe" poopie, bu "er 


iced i Citas ridi n 


Cs i Weight &.$ 


private little jokes and it’s, a 
pleasure when you are allowed 
in on them. 


She will be coming home via 


the St. Lawrence Seaway. stop- 
ping in Bellville, Canada, to visit 
some cousins. 

Mrs. Hoagland moved to Te- 
cumseh soon after her husband's 
death in 1929 with her daughter, 
Wilma, now. Mrs. Robert Beebe 
of Ypsilanti: 

Mrs, Hoagland has 
grandchildren. 

. She was employed in the home 
and office of Dr. P., B. Hardy 
for 12 years, going from there to 
the Eastern Star Villa in Adrian. 
There she was the supervisor of 
six or seven little boys from 8 
to 7 years old. 

After. five years there shë 
Càme to Herrick Memorial HOS 
pital in. 1952. 

The Herald is, curious to know 
just how many other senior citi- 
zens of the city, 70 and up, are 
employed full time. 

As far as we know Mrs, Hoag: 
land is the bnly one. Readers are 
invited “to give us a ‘call if they 
know of others. 


three 






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NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD. 





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? 
(Q 


0 


Exchange 
cnang 

Student 

Is Host 

BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs, 
Duane Robertson of Troy return- 
ed to the home of her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrback 
Friday evening after spending 
six weeks in Europe on a busi- 
ness and pleasure trip. 

While in. Paris France, the 
Robertsons were guests of L- 
Quest Hotel where Joost Braan is 
working. 

Joost is a former exchange 
student from Amsterdam, ..Hol- 
land. 

He made his heme with the 
Rohrbacks for one year' and grad- 
uated from Britton-Maeon High 
School in 1960. 

He said ^to tell everyone 
“Hello” for him and that his ad- 
dress is L-Quest Hotel, 3-Rüe 
Rocher, Paris 8, France. 

The Robertsons also visited 
Joost’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Karl 
Braam in Amsterdam, Hollarid, 
and spent five days in Madrid, 
Spain, visiting with Mr. Robert- 
son's brother and sister-in-law 
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robertson and 
family. 

They also toured 
European countries. 


10 other 


BRITTON 
BRIEFS 


Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schlos- 
ser of New Madison, O. and her 
mother, Mrs. Clara Carothers of 
Greenville, O. spent part of last 
week as the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs, Virgil Bortel and son. 









y, 

Mark .. Robertson, one-year-old 
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Rohrback returned to his home 
in Troy after spending six weeks 
in Britton while his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Du§fie Robertson, were 
visiting in Etüffope. 

Mr. and Mrs."Roy Covell re- 
turtied Saturday morning via jet 
tostheir heme!]n Maywood, Calif. 
after spending ies weeks. visit- 
inMr. ovell's, other, Mrs. 
B ran Covell and other Felatives. 

su 


M. and, Mrs. Vern Braver ot 
e, Mi! afd Me Carl Hansen 
a ay ‘of G¥ahton,;'0.; >and 
Lawrenee Miller -of Howell 
were recent callers in the Covell 


A hwe. 


[Skat 


! X 

Ai. and Mrs. Bert Moore en- 
Mained the following at din 
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. .Clif- 
Haas and $0n of Toledo, O;; 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson 
fai 

pp PEA were: Mr. anal 
. Archie Hintz and grand- 
daughters NT Rexann of 
Metamora, Q. 1 


Calendar 


THURSDAY, JULY 18 

JUNIOR CHOIR . REHEARS- 
AL — Congregational Christian 
Church at 1:30 p.m. 

DORCAS CLASS — Fellowship 
Center of ‘the, ‘Congregational 
Christian Church at 2 p.m. 

GIRLS’ SOFTBALL GAME — 
Britton vs. Sand Creek here at 
6:30. p.m. 

ODD FELLOWS — - J00F Hall 
at 7:30 p.m. 

TUESDAY, JULY ?3 

CAROLE CHOIR. PRACTICE 
—Ridgeway Nazarene Church at 
7:15 p.m. 

ADULT CHOIR PRACTICE — 
Ridgeway Nazarene Church at 
7:45 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 

SENIOR CHOIR REHEARSAL 
—Cngregational Christian 
Church at 7 p.m. 





Serve Garden 
Club Potlück 
Lunch Friday 


Anne Carson, 509 E. Logan St. 
will be hostess for the Tecumseh 
Garden Club. meeting Friday, 
July 19 when a potluck luncheon 
will be served at noon. 

Those attending will bring 
their own table service. The offi- 
cers will be assisting hostesses. 


BRITTON — The Britton- Ma- 
con Board df Education reorgan- 
izational meeting was held July 
11. William A. Bearinger, a new 
board member, Was sworn in by 
Eliner Eberhardt. 

Douglas Palmer was again 
elected president of the board 
with Harold Rohrback as treas- 
urer and Mr. Bearinger, secre- 


Larry Bush 
Receives Trophy 
in Adrian Derby 


BRITTON. — Larry Bush, son 
of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush, 
176 Osborne, received a trophy 
for placing first in one of the 
first heats in his class in the 
Soap Box Derby held in Adrian 
July 14. 

He was beaten in the second 
round. 

Tom Theisier of Adrian won 
the coveted. $500 and a trip to 
Akron, O., to compete in the Na- 
tional Derby. 

He was runner-up in Class A 
last year and received a $100 
savings bond: 

Relatives ,attending the affair 
were Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Olds, 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mastie and 
family and Kay Benedict of Brit- 
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olds, Mrs. 
Iva Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. Sheph- 
en Olds and family, all of Milan, 
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woods and 
family and Dale Mattis of Ad- 
rian. 


4-H Group 
Has Potluck 
and Meeting 


BRITTON — Britton - Macon 
Community 4H Club met Sun- 
day at thg. home of Dougles 
Hintz of Britton Hwy. for a fam- 
ily picrüie. 

A potluck dinner was served 
at 1 p.m.!to: the'63 persons přes- 
enki csv encre 
A short business, meeting fol- 
lowed’ at Which time the leader, 
Fréd Löng“ discussed Fair proj- 
ects with the group. ., 

The reminder "of the after- 
poon'' was Spent»playing horse- 
shoes, socially and swimming in 
the Hintz pool. 

The next meeting Will be Held 
Aug. 1 at the home of Rebert 
Billau ‘on Ridge Hwy. 

Entry tags for the Lenawee 
County Fair will be filled out at 
this ‘meeting. 


Slides, Potluck ` 
Planned’ Sunday 
at Gloria Dei 


The senior Sunday School 
members of the Gloria Dei Luth- 
eran Church, under the leader- 
ship of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kubitz 
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Solarski, re- 
cently visited Chleago and the 
Lutheran Seminary at Maywood, 
ni. 

This Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at 
the Parish House, colored slides 
of the trip will be shown. 

Parents and friends are invited 
to the showing which will. also 
include a potluck. 


Fire Calls 


THURSDAY, JULY 11 
No damage resulted from a 
grass fire at the home of Ruben 
Anaya, 9924 Tecumseh-Clinton 
Rd. at 11:45 a.m. 


SATURDAY, JULY 13 
Grass fire at the north 'end of 
Waskins Dr. at 2:30 pim. was ex- 
tinguished with no damage. 
Brush cüllected from storms 
burned at the City Dump at 4:10 
p.m. No damage resulted. 


MONDAY, JULY 15 
The automobile of Clarence 
Randolph, 507 S. Pearl St. was 
slightly damaged when the car- 
buretor caught fire, in the 900 
block on W. Chicago Blvd. 










e 


$ ...get 
‘acquainted 
roller 
skate 


THE HALL'S 


SCHEDULE 


WED. & THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs, Night $1—1 Family 





FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 





Beginners Session Sat. "a.m. 
11:00) a.m. to 12:30 


Arena 


Ph. 265-6918 





tary. 

United Savings Bank in Te- 
cumseh will handle the general 
fund, hot lunch fund and the 
debt retirement fund. 

Deerfield. State Bank will be 


Brit 








Palmer New Board President. 


pe: depository bank for the stü- 
zt activities account, 
poems bond was set at 





$15,000 with the Fidelity and De- 
posit Co. 


The régular school board meet- 


ton 


Pat Eberhardt 
Writes Parents 


from Hawaii 


[1 

BRITTON- Pat Eberhardt, 
daughter of Mr. and Mys. Elmer 
Eberhardt, left June 20 with her 
college roommate, Pearl Tani- 
yama, for an indefinite stay in 
Hawaii. 

Excerpts from letters to her 
parents give her impressions of 
the trip. 

* 


JUNE 13 — Well, Mom and 
Dad, we're on our way. In a few. 
minutes we will cross the Illinois 
River. 

Boarded the El Cap train in 
Chicago. It is really a. luxury 
liner; all carpeted, piped in mu- 
sic, comfortable seats and plenty 
of leg room. 

Air. conditioning, push-button 
doors and a monologue on the 
scenery as wé travel. 

Just had a, delicious peanut 
butter sandwich. You laughed at 
us for bringing our peanut but- 
ter and jam, but lots of people 
are eating out of boxes, every- 
thing is.so expensive. 

Woke up at.5 am. to see a 
beautiful sunrise in Colorado. 
Such friendly service, we don't 
mind the 39 hours on this beau- 
tiful train. 

In New Mexico, we saw double 
rainbows that went clear across 
the sky. We could see the whole 
spectacle from’ one end to the 


other. 
x 
JUNE 16 — Rode 45 fast min. 
utes on airport bus on the Santa 


Visit Parents 


BRITTON—Mr. and Mrs. For- 
est Gray and family of Phila- 
delphia, Pa, are guests this week 
in the home of her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Roy Kempf. 


Monica Freeway. The airport 
was out of this world. 

Went to the building-of our 
flight, found the boarding room, 


and punched out the seats we | 


wanted on the seating chart (we 


picked near the center of the 
plane). 
The plane’s boarding ramp 


came right to the door of the 
building — we were never out- 
side. 

The stewardesses wore mumus 
and served champagne. 

We didn’t think they would 
serve a meal on the plane be- 
cause we didn't take off until.-8. 
p.m., but we had a fabulous din- 
ner uf salad with crab legs, wa- 
fers, veal, rice, peas, roll, peach 
shortcake and coffee. 


X. 
WE WERE traveling so fast 
that we had three hours of beau- 
tiful sunset. 





T can't describe how beautiful 
Honolulu, looks coming in at 
night. The lights go way up the 
sides of the mountains. It. looks 
like a giant Christmas tree, 


Pearl’s aunt gave us beautiful 
leis bigger than I am. 


Everyone is so nice. Their 
house is on a hill and. we can 
look out the kitchen window and 
see the lights going up and down 
the mountains. Looks like Christ- 
mas trees everywhere. 


Everyone dresses casually, 
barefooted. We~ usually leave 
shoes or sandals outside. 


Have lots of cushions and sit 
on the floor. Pearl’s uncle uses 
chopsticks but it doesn't, look 
easy. For'dimner we had mango 
fruit, chicken, rice, raw fish 
(which I didn't try) and tea out 
of dainty little cups. 


iC ounty Shows School 


! Population 


Milton C. Porter, Lenawee 
County School Superintendent, 
thas announcved an increase in 
the school cense for this year 
after a two-year decline. 


Mr. Porter said that the in- 
crease of 442 children was due 
partially to improved economic 
conditions in the area. 


He also stated that the school 





Increase 


enrollment should exceed 20,000 
next year, compared with 19,873 
of the past year. 

The Adrian area shows the 
most gain with 226 more chil 
dren. 

Other districts to gain are: 

Tecumseh 46 
Sand Creek 84 
Madison 45 
Clinton 51 





AUCTION NOTICE 


| |, the undersigned, will sell at auction the late Dr. P. B. 
Hardy personal property, located at 202 Wesf Chicago Blvd., 


Tecumseh, Michigan. 


auction. 





TERMS: CASH, 
A, W. ROGERS — P. O. ATTORNEY 
AUCTIONEERS: VIRGIL PIFER & BUD ARBUCKLE 
Adrian phones 263-2240 & 265-6447 
We carry insurance, 


———7 


SATURDAY, JULY 20th, 1963 
* Starting 12 o'clock sharp 


Frigidaire electric range, Philco refrigerator, Blackstone dryer, 
Domestic electric sewing machine like new, 21 inch. Philco 
television, Bicture projector and screen, some western films 
taken by Dr. Hardy, Westinghouse and. Áirtemp air. condi- 
tioners; 14 piece dining room suitë with round. table host 
and hostess chairs, sectional Book cases, 4 settee sets, antique 
secretary, cast iron. dutch oven, cast waffle iron, several 
steamer trunks, bedroom suites. Curly maple bedroom suite 
with cained bed stead panels, This is a very small list of what 
will be in this sale, several antiques, Wicker chairs, collection 
of stones, many unusual articles you rarely find in a local 


DAY OF SALE 


ing will be held the second Wed- 
*anesday of each month at 7:30 
p.m. in the high school. 
Construction on the new addi- 
tion will probably start around 
fhe first of September, said su- 
sperintendent William Saxton, 
The school is still in need of 
fhree later elementary teachers. 
"Teachers are also needed for the 
high school in mathematics, shop, 
Spanish and band categories. 


ean Shower 
*Held in Honor 
of Karen. Millyard 


BRITTON — Bridal shower in 
honor of Karen Millyard's up- 
coming marriage to Paul Rimer 
of Pontiac June 20 was held at 
the home. of Caroline Scott Mon- 
day. evening. 

Games were played by the 16 
guests and prizes were awarded 
to the winners. 

Refreshments were served 
from a table carrying a pink and 
green motif. Centerpiece of pink 
and. white flowers was berdered 
by green candles. 

The bride-elect received many 
lovely gifts. 


City School 
Bus Problem 


Is Discussed 


A meeting Monday night at 
7:30. at City Hall may decide the 
disposition of the Tecumseh 
school bus problems. 

The school board bus commit- 
tee, Planning Commission, City 
Manager Carl Zorn and Norval 
Bovee, school business manager, 
will meet. to discuss possible 
Sites for the schools to maintain 
a garage and bus parking area. 

"Three sites now under consid- 
eration are: 

»- Plot near the Rumpf truck- 
"line office on S. Maumee. 

> Corner of S. Maumee and 
Cummins. 

® And probable first choice, 
the New York Central. railroad 
property, formerly used. by Acme 
Hauling+ard Herbert Dillon, past 
4rash and garbage collectors for 
"Tecumseh. 

Mr. Zorn says the property is 
properly zoned’ now for school 
use, but future plannimg would 
undoubtedly put the school oper- 
ation in non-conforming use. 


Power. Fails 


Two small power failures took 
(place during an electrical storm 
early Wedensday morning , ac- 
tording to Consumers Power Có. 

Lightning struck electric lines 
ahd blew fuses in the northwest 
section of town. 

The trouble was fixed within 
two hours and power was return- 
edebefore 6 a.m. 


Burning Permits 


The fire department is now 
issuing burning permits. Last 
week it was announced that no 
permits would be issued until it 
rained. ’Nuf said. 





= 


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BUILT BY 
























tatoos 


120 E. Maumee, Adrian 


LLL T D V LT OLD T ITI LLL LL LDITITITIIIA ILIA 








EEE 


Acrosonic 


New styling with the vigor and brilliance of 
18th Century Italy—gleaming brass highlights 
. famed Baldwin craftsmanship . . . 
“acoustivent” design for heightening volume 
of the rich, resonant Acrosonic tone. Choose 
Mahogany or Walnut . .. Family bu 


Nixon-Marbro's 


IIICDCCDOCODODCDUDUDUCLILDULITLDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 


Relative. Wins 
Soap Box Derby. 
in Ann Arbor 


BRITTON — Danny Bauer was 
first place winner in the Soap 
Box Derby in Ann Arbor Sunday 
and his brother Mike was runner- 
up in Class A. 

The boys are the sons of Mr. 
and Mrs. Fred Bauer Jr. Their 
mother is the former Eileen Olds 
of Milan: 

Danny was the recipient of a 
$500 Savings Bond and Mike re- 
ceived a $50 bond for his efforts. 

Danny will compete in the Na- 
tional.Soap Box Derby at Akron, 
O. Saturday, Aug. 3. 


Girls Spend 
Week in Cottage 


BRITTON — Eight young lad- 
ies, all members of the class of 
1965, returned to their homes 
Saturday -after spending a fun- 
filled week. in a cottage at 
Wamplers Lake. 

Wednesday evening the girls 
enjoyed a potluck supper fur- 
nished by their parents. 

Included in the group were 
Karen Harriot, Linda Dew, Bren- 
da Palmer, Linda Clement, 
Mary Ann Komon, Sharon Mann, 
Judy Faust, Sandy Skelton, Gin- 
ger Frazier and Fayetta Hall. 

A number of mothers took 
turns chaperoning the group. 


POLICE 
BLOTTER 


Herbert Reynolds, 
speeding, $13. 

John P. Sussex, Tipton, speed- | 
ing, $14. 

Edwin J. Faust, Britton, speed- 
ing, $16. 

Jane G. Valdez, 4921 DeLeon 
Dr. speeding, $15. 

Marion C. Eipperle, Monroe, 
speeding, $15. 

Marshall G. 
speeding, $12. 

LaVerge. C. Clement, Silom 
speeding. $10 

Thomas ©. Mitchell, 509 Stacy. 
speeding, $20. 

Shubel R. "T Mathews 
Hwy., failure to have 'operator's 
license, $5. 

Nancy L. Schmidt, Paul's Trail- 
er Park, speeding, $10. 

‘Larry V. Neiblinger; Brooklyn, 
speeding, $15. 

Clifford C. Knudson, 302 N. 
Wyandotte, speeding, $10. 

James L. Neitling, 702 Island 
Dr; speeding, $10. 

Edsel W. Brooks, rural Tecum- 
seh, no 1963 license on trailer, $3. 


Jackson, 


Coulter, 118 Park, 








Forrest L. Barrett, Britton, 
speeding, $15. 

Wayne M. Baugh, Adrian, ex- 
pired operators license, $3; 
speeding, $15. 

Roger L. Frayer, Dearborn, 
speeding, $15. 


Walter Escott, Clinton, speed- 
ing, $13. 
Lee S. Barr, St. George, W. 
Va., passing on yellow line, $10; 


'62 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, Radio,- heater, 


%61 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop, radio, 
'62 RAMBLER Classic 2-Door, 
` on this one -aat 
‘61 TEMPEST 4-Door, 


^60 PONTIAC Starchief, radio, heater, i ah 


‘58 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4-Door, 


‘58 DODGE Custom Royal, 


‘57 Oldsmobile Convertible 
'56 Ford à 
'56 Plymouth Wagon -—- d E 
'56 Mercury LX 
'55 Plymouth 
'57 Hudson 

'5] Oldsmobile 


LONG 


201 N. EVANS S., 








power steering, automatic, new car 


guarantee 


heater, automatic, power steering, all white_ 


new car warranty 


$1,395.00 


radio, heater, automatic. 


power steering, power brakes 


a real clean car- 


$ i | 


radio, heater, power 


steering 


OLDER MODELS 








ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 
TECUMSEH 














Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 












WOOLWORTHS 


SECONDS. 


SEAMLESS 
NYLONS 


Assorted Shades 
Big Value! ! 















Wind 
Chasers 


Colors — Black, 
White, Biege, Pink 


YOUR Mons 
WORTH MORE AT 


^ WOOLWORTHS 








speeding, $10. 
Ronald L. 
speeding, $18. 
Miles W. Boekeloo, Kalamazoo, 
speeding, $15. 
Thomas B. MacBoy, Temper- | 
ance, speeding, $10. 


Adrian, 


Grimes, 


18TH CENTURY 


BALDWIN 





and new 








Enjoy Yourself At 


MANCHESTER 
SPEEDWAY 


Every Friday Night - 
MID-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP 
TROPHY RACE 
FRIDAY, JULY 19 
Trials 7:00 p.m. Racing 8:30 p.m. 
Children under 12 Free 


2 and one-half miles south of 
Manchester, out S. Macomb St. 












Ph. 265-2196 





only 8 miles from Tecumseh 


Organizations may boost their treasuries by sponsoring the | 
races. For information concerning the program, contact Veryl 
Schill, 





manager promoter. 
























Barbara Anne Bova of Warren, 
Pa. became the bride of Robert 
M. Kerr of Detroit recently in To Be in Dundee 
Pennsylvania 

Parents of the couple are Mt The Dundee Arts and Crafts 
and Mrs. August Bova and Mr. Club will hold their first annual 
and Mrs. Merle Kerr of Detroit, show July 20 from 10 a.m. until 
formerly of the Tecumseh area. 6 pm, with local merchants par- * 

The couple will make their  ticipating as well as artists from 
home in Britton northern’ Ohio and southern 

The bride is a graduate of Michigan 
Eastern Michigan University and An auetion will be held at 1:30 
will teach in Tecumseh schools p.m. of paintings donated by 
this fall " 

Hor, NUSDN T RIT “astern s no admission charge 
graduate also and is engaged in case pf inclimate weather 
farming the show will be held July 27. 


Hallmark s Cards 





Gifts of Distinction 


JEAN COLGROVE 
— gifts 





























————————— 
j 

| A REAL BARGAIN BUY! 

| 4 bedrooms, 114 car garage, large lot, edge of town 

| Low down payment. Full price only $6500. 

YEAR 'ROUND LAKE FRONT HOME, Sand Lake Includes | 
furnishings, boat & motor. Plenty of shade. Full price 
$10,700. About $3100 down, $65 mo 

WAMPLERS LAKE, Lake front on Northwest shore Owner | 





Join the Home Owners 


REAL NICE INCOME near downtown — Owners side all new 
— 3 other apts. See this buy... 


$14,000 ... 


4 BEDROOM brick & Full basement — garage 


large kitchen with built-ins — easy financing here. . . 


Aluminum. 


LARGE & SMALL attractive homes all over Tecumseh — 2 
story bargain here on F. Kilbuck. SMALL but oh so nice 
here on Kaiser Rd. . .. 


OUR SALESMAN MR, SMITH has long listings of many buys 
in Clinton... 


BRITTON — Large family size for only $6,900, $1,000 down 
balance like rent. CONE — 2 story modern has 3 acres. 
SPRINGVILLE small cottage in- beautiful setting . . . 
Many Lake listings all around Irish Hills. Here at WOLF 
LAKE — year-round house. Spic & Span 
inside & out for only $6,800, Onsted school bus service 

. Call... 


ELTHA KERBY, Real 
P Real Estate Service 
905 W. Chicago Blvd. 
JAMES SMITH, 
Clinton 


3 bedroom, 


Phone 423-4105 
FRED HADLEY, rep. 
Evans Lake 


rep. 


—NOTICE- 


| CURB AND GUTTER 
| Pursuant 
| 
| 
| 











to the provisions of a lution of the City 
of Tecumseh, Michigan enacted July 1, 1963, 1, LYNN NOBLE 
| Gify Assessor, hav :d to be allocated against prop 
abutting the 1963 c utter improvement, the follow 
ig sums upon a basis of frontage benefits 
100 Block E. Shawnee 
Name lot No. Frontage Approx. 
Cost 
| Marathon Oil Company 136 328 Ft. $393.60 
539 S. Main St. 
Findlay, Ohio 
Tecurnseh Public Schools Public Square — 306 Ft. 367.20 
(Poblic Library) 
| Mond. n Aug. 5th "T. t 8:00 p.m. at tl 








Council CI 





| Lynn Noble 
City Assessor 





| and h 


‘Couple Wed Arts and Crafts = Plan Rotary 
Show and Auction Golf Tourney 


S 
clubs 





NOW FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT 

Use T-4.L liquid because it gives 
you KERATOLYTIC ACTION.| 
This process sloughs off and dis- | 
solves affected outer skin. Ex-| 
poses deepest infection to the 
killing medication in T--L. Re- 
lieves itching and burning, 
speeds . healing Watch new, | 
healthy skin appear. If not | 
pl d in 24 hours, your 48c 
back at any drug store. Also, use 
full strength for itchy, sweaty 
feet, insect bites, poison ivy. Get 
T-4-L FOOT POWDER too — 
provides a film of antiseptic pro- 
tection. Now at LAMB'S REX- 
ALL PHARMACY 


cil 


this body 








Ed Boss presented a program 
Tuesday 
missed 
when driving on the expressways 


of pictures for 
showing many 


Rotary 
placés 


these days 

He spoke of many parts of the 
east including Valley Forge and 
Gettysburg. 






Rotarian John Dawson, presi- 
dent of Adrian College, present- 
ed a fine program last week with 


a note of appreciation to Hugh 







ogress for the 
Golf Tournament 
6 with more than 40 
participat- 


here 


Aug 
in the district 


ing 

President Clifford Knudson is 
planning a well rounded all day 
and evening. program beginning 
at 9 a.m. 


Twp. Firemen 
To Be Alerted 
by Radio System 


Sam Mitchell, Raisin Township 
announced July 16 
that there has been à conversi 
from telephone to a radio 
system to notify volunteer 
men in case of an alarm. 

The equipment, now in opera- 
tion, will cost about $2,500. 

Arrangements have been made 
for township residents to call 
either the Lenawee County Sher- 
iff’s office or the Tecumseh city 
police in case of fire. Half of 
the township is serviced by a 
Tecumseh telephone exchange 
f by an Adrian exchange. 

Offieers in turn notify the 
Raisin firemen by radio. 


supervisor, 





fire- 














RESOLUTION 
Meeting of the Common Coun- 

of the City of Tecumseh, 
County of Lenawee and State of 


Michigan held on the 1st day of 
July in the Council Chambers of 
the City Hall at 7:30 p.m 
Present: Mayor Easton, .Coun- 
cilmen Bonner, Hamilton, Lamb, 
McCombs, Puffer, Tuckey. 
Absent: None. 
The following preamble and 


resolution was offered by Coun- 


cilman Tuckey and supported by 
Councilman McCombs. 


WHEREAS it is the desire of 
that a continuing im 
provement be made in supplying 
the City with adequate curb-and-| 
gutter ins 
WHER ; CITY COUN- 
CIL DO HEREBY order the 
following installation of curb and 
gutter on propertiés as follows 
NOW THEREFORE BE IT| 
RESOLVED: | 
1. The installation of curb and 









gutter shall be undertaken as| 
soon as practicable on both sides 
of the street 

4. 100 Block E. Shawnee St. 
between N. Evans and N. Otta- 
wa St 








That the cost thereof is esti- 
>d to be $2.00 per lineal foot. 
That said cost shall be 40% 
à the City and 60% paid 
by particular property owners. 





4. That the particular proper 
ty owners are defined to those 


ons who own realty abuting 
of the above described 
improvement 

the Clerk cause this 
tó be published for 
weeks in the Te 
cumseh Herald, designating Mon- 


pe 
on any 
of 
"hat 
on 








two successive 








Tipton 


Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels, 
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle and 
granddaughter, Debbie Aten, at- 
tended a family picnic at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Hoenig and son Russell in Char- 
lotte on: Sunday. 

/ 

The 13th Annual Gilbert re- 
union was held at the home of 
Ed and Doris Sneary July 14. 
There were 45 members and 7 
guests present from Saline, Mi- 


lan, .Stockbridge, Springville, 
Coldwater, Lansing, Macon, On- 
sted, Metamora and Cleveland, 


Ohio and Bulls Gap, Tenn, 

Thé next reunion will be held 
the 2nd Sunday in July in 1964 at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evert 
Gilbert near. Saline. 

7 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones 
and family were recent guests of 


English Girls Join 
Club for Coffee 


Patricia Rudkins and Georgi- 
anna Jay -Were special guests 
July 8 when the Tecumseh Mon- 
day Club held a coffee hour at 
the home of Mrs. LeRoy Titley, 

Mrs. Truman Rentschler cop- 
ducted a quiz on England with 
the English girls later joining in 
and telling of some American ex- 
pressions which seem strange to 
them 

When they speak of “pave- 
ment" they mean sidewalks; they 
call a raincoat, a “mac,” proba- 
bly from mackintosh. ` Though 
they do not grow corn in Eng- 
land, they speak of all our 
grains, such as wheat, oats, and 
barley as "corn." 

Vera Gilbert, chairman, and 
Mrs. Kenneth Hall assisted the 
hostess in serving to 35 guests, 





Pvt. Ei Delton W. LaGore re- 
cently completed his basic 
training at Fort Knox, Ky. 
Following a 14 day leave 
with his parents he will go 
to Fort ‘Rutger, Ala. where 
he will study advanced train- 
ing in aviation. 


MACON NOTES 


Mrs. Emogean Morden under 
went surgery last week in Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital, 

v 

Commission on Social Con- 

cern will meet Monday, July 22 


at 7 a.m. 
J 
Duana Bauer has returned 
home from Clark Lake where 


she had been visiting. 
/ 


3eth Ayres is spending the 


summer at Mackinaw where she 
is employed 





BRAND NEW 3 


ABOUT 39 ACRES HERE. 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE 


will finance. Immediate possession 


BEDROOM HOME with attached garage, gas 


heat, large lot. Full price $12,700. Low as $100 down. | 
OWNER MOVING to Pontiac, Will sacrifice this very clean | 
2 bedroom home. Tiled basement, 114 car attached I 


garage. Wiil take small down payment or trailer 


trade. Payments with tax & ins. included only $82 mo. 


in 


large home and other buildings. 
Full price only $14,500. Owner will finance. Quick 
Possession. 


"SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1950" 


- INSURANCE 
PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 


SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 








day, Aug. 5, 1963 at 8:00 p.m. at 

the Court: Chambers as a time 

and place for hearing any objec- 

tions hereto on the part of any| 

person or persons considering | 

himself or themselves aggrieved | 

by the proposed improvement | TRUESDALE MONUMENTS 

and assessment | Bronze-Granite-Marble “Home of 
Ayes the $40.00 Marker" 423-2929, 
Resolution Declared Adopted I. Russell Thurlby Tecumse 
Dated July 1, 1963 . Michigan. 
Attest: Naomi Sallows 


Lyman Abbott 
Ph. 265-5805 











Building 
OR 


Remodeling 


We Plan It ẹ Design It 


Finance It , Build It 
CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbott Construction Co. 


Al Coopersmith 
Ph. 263-2986 
“QUALIFIED BUILDERS" 














her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd | 
Sawdey at Long Lake. 


Y 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keeney, 
Mr, and Mrs. Ron Roe, Mr. and 
Mrs. Hollis Bourns and Mr. end 
Mrs. Milton Williams of Onsted 
returned home recently from a 
motorcycle trip to Mio. 


Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox were 
guests’ of Mr. and Mrs. Troy 
Painter.in Inkster over the week- 
end. 


RIDGEWAY 


The July meeting of the Ridge-. 
way Garden Club met at .the 
home of Mrs. J. V. Ferman with 
Mrs. Marion Auten as co-hostess. 

There were 16 members who 
answered the roll call by naming 
their favorite ‘annual flower. 

Mrs. Elaine Baker was pro- 
gram leader and-introduced Pa- 
mela Musch of Tecumseh, who 
gave instructions in the making 
of corsages. 

The members furnished. the 
garden flowers and greens that 
were used, 

There was a moment of silent 
tribute to Mrs. Doris Branigan 
who had passed away since the 
last meeting, 

The August meeting will be 
held at the home of Mrs. Dana 
Limbrick with a cooperative 
luncheon at noon. 

Mrs. Dewey Sturtevant will be 
the leader and promises a sur- 
prise program. 


y 
The Methodist Youth Fellow- 
ship group will leave July 19, for 
a weekend of camping near Dun- 
dee. All those wishing final in- 
formation please see Jim Shiels. 


munion 


Sunday, July 21 at 10 a.m. Holy 
Communion will be administered 
at the Methodist Church ‘under 
the leadership of the pastor, the 
Bev. Donald C, Porteous. 

During July at 10 a.m, the 
Sunday School  gradés, first 
through the sixth, will meet with 
their teachers in the worsip serv- 
ice. After the Children's Sermon 
they will dismiss to their classes. 


REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS 


Charles V. and Jane L. Newell 
to William W and Edwina E. 
Higham, Tecumseh, a lot in Te- 
cumseh, 

Nathaniel O. and Margaret 
Gould to Thomas A. and Flor- 
ence H. Gallant, Tecumseh, land 
in Tecumseh 

Ina Swift to Ned L. and Lois J. 
Swift, Britton, land in Ridgeway 
township. 





Town and Country Homes, Inc., 
to Charles V. and Jane L., Newell, | 
Tecumseh, a lot in Tecumseh. | 





¿You Are Cordially:Invited To 


OPEN HOUSE 


Daily, 9 to 3, E Sat, July ar 








208 Sunset Drive, Clinton "euge 


(east of the water tower) 


Council Proceedings b 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 


June 15, 1963 

Present: Mayor Easton, Coun- 
cilman Hamilton; Lamb, Me 
Combs, Puffer and Tuckey. 

Absent: Councilman Bonner. 

Meeting opened with the invo- 
eation by Councilman Puffer, 

Minutes of the regular meet- 
ing held July 1, 1963 were read 
and approved. 

Motion Lamb ‘and seconded | 
McCombs to receive the commu- 
nications from Elmer J.” Jeske, 
Small Business. Associates .— | 
Senator Pat McNamara — Repre- 
sentative George Meader and 
James F. Kelleher, Special As- 
sistant to the Postmaster General 
— the same to be placed:72-filé 
in the City Office. Motion, carried 
unanimously. 

Motion McCombs and.seconded- 
Hamilton the bills as follows be 
allowed and orders: drawn up for 
the same. General Fund. $17; 
846.45 — Water Operation and 
Maintenance Fund’ $508.99 — Wa- 
ter Deposit Fund $70.00 — Auto 
Parking and Operation and Main- 
tenance Fund $275.23. Motion 
carried unanimously. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Lamb to receive the report of the 
Parks and Recreation Board and 
the same be placed on file. Mo- 
tion carried unanimously. 

Mr. Musch from the Shawnee 
Squares spoke for the group re- 
garding reserving the commu- 
nity center for the second and 
fourth and fifth Saturday of each 
month July 1, 1963. thru June 30, 
1965. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Lamb the clerk be instructed to 
write a letter to the Parks and 
Recreation Board stating that the 
Couneil recommends permission 
be granted’ to the Shawnee 
Squares to hold dances on the 
second fourth and fifth Satur- 
days of each month thru June 
1965. Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. 

Dwight Helms, representing 
the Retail Merchants Division, | 
wished on their behalf to ex-! 
press their thanks and apprecia- | 
tion for the fine cooperation in 
making the Moonlight Sale such 
a success. Especial thanks was 
extended to the Mayor, City Man- 
ager and Chief of Police. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Tuckey to receive the report of 
the Planning Commission and 
the same be placed on file in the ||| 
city office. Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion Lamb: and seconded ||| 
Hamilton to receive the report 
of the City Managér and the 
same be placed on file in the city 
office. Motion 'earried unani- 
mously, 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
McCombs to purchase 720 lineal 
feet of 21 inch and 25 lineal feet 
of 10 inch pipe for storm sewer 
on Russell Rd. from Hayden Fuel || 
and Supply Company at a total 
cost of $2,034.00. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion MeCombs and seconded 
Puffer to accept the low bid of 
Brady Sand and Gravel to.con-1| 
struct storm sewer on Russell 
Road between Evans and S. Un- 











Choose from more than 
40 Beautiful Patterns of 


WALLPAPERS 


In Stock... Ready for 
Immediate Delivery, 


« 294" 59,.. 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 


| 
| 
| 





4-bedroom home, 1 14 baths, two-car 
garage, fireplace i in the living room. 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK, REALTOR 


Phone 456-4750 


Clinton, Michigan 


Agents: Bob King, 


456-4435, Clinton 


E, McWilliams, 423-4737, Tecumseh 


| 
||, 40 ACRES on Pennington Road. Excellent AS. d sel | 
i other buildings in good condition. ui to élite | 








ion Streets at a - of 85c per 
foot. Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Tuckey the appointment of mem- 
bers to the Appeal Board be 
tabled until the next meeting. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Tuckey a publie hearing for curb 
and gutter installation on East 
Shawnee Street between Evans 
and Ottawa Streets be set for 
August 5th, 1963 at 8:00 pum. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion Lamb and seconded 


GE WEM. A 


Tuckey the meeting adjourn. Mo- 
tion carried unanimously, » 
Hatold Easton, "Mayor. 
Naomi Sallows, Clerk. 





McCoy. & Powell 
Real Estate 


Some ofthe. : 
Best Buys ` 


Hamilton to adopt the following! ` in. Town 
resolution. Motion carried unani|  - : 
musly, For Sale ot Rent—-Thrée bedroom 


RESOLUTION 

WHEREAS experience has in- 
dicated that .oftentimes: contrac-| 
tors who- excavate ‘within the 
city streets do no resurface the 
excavation properly; and 

WHEREAS “it is desired to 
adopt'a procedure by whieh this 
difficulty may be eliminated: 

NOW THEREFORE THE 
CITY OF TECUMSEH RE- J 
SOLVES: 

1. No ‘private contractor shall 
be permitted to excavate in any 
city street, highway, or alley 
without first having deposited a 
$200.00 cash bond with the City |J 
Manager. 


2. Upon completion and refill- 
ing of the excavation, the con- 
tractor shall be enuf to'a re- 
turn-of said deposit ifithè resur- 
facing has been done to the satis- 
faction: of the City Manager. If 
such has not been?done to his 
satisfaction,” the ` City may pro- 





home just out of Britton. — 
carpet, two car incid 
ern $75.00 


For Sale or Renf—Four re 


home. in Tecumseh—large lot- 
heated .breezeway — ga 
$80. per month, ,. ie 


ust listed —Four bedroom pni 
lots of exiras—basement.. = 
two. car garage. Well located 
en N. Union 


ust Listed--A - real nid. Ad 
home completely built in kit- 
chen—carpet—many, extras .— 
large two car garage — full 
basement. Priced right, 





We have other, listings, so. chock 
with us before you buy, * 





ceed: to resurface the area and 208 E. Chicago Blvd. 

to deduct the cost thereof from Tecumseh, Michigan 

the deposit, returning the resi- Ph. 423-3546 

due to the contractor. Event Ph... 
RESOLUTION “DECLARED Need 

ADOPTED. ‘LaRue "Scottie, Hårt isg 
AYES: Unanimous, 
NAYS: None. Bill Powell 423-3218 .. 
Attest;: Naomi Sállows, City 

Clerk. 


Motion McCombs and seconded 








READ THE HERALD: IT. P. 








HERRICK PARK:..A lovely 3-bed: 


and two bedropms carpeted, modern kitchen,’ 
iment, attached garage PLUS glassed ang lae oan 


porch, size 13'x20". 


rooms and bath on.first floor and two;b 
bath on ‘second, floor. $1400 will dor] 


you can assume the FHA mo 
employment in. cal are: 
an fogpelntment, 





l 40 ACRES just 2. miles north of Clinton; Dairy. set-up Mt te. 
cows, Fields are. in: excellent bapti and ground is 


productive and level: 


i 


buyers. 


| VACANT LAND in Irish Hills area. Approiianly » seven acios ios 


for $3000. 


wife, Full basement, attach 
lot. 


LIKE TQ, RAISE YOUR FAMILY IN THE COUNTRY? Owner, has 


done extensive. remodeling 


Ridge: Hwy. 5 acres with small barn, © * ^ 


Cuilding spot.-$1500.00. 
acre at 5724 Kehoe Rd.; also a garage. 


IREN HILLS: 1 U& 
6 room. home, no XN 
Home not modern. but. wel 


only. $4000. Call for an appointment to. see this 


property; '* 


LAKE AREA . 


WAMPLERS LAKE AREA: 3 Bedr 
basement, automatic heat 


living plus the friendliness 
Year around 


LAKEFRONT», room yea 
Lake ^il. A t-with. 110 
. cated in" the heart ‘of the. 





|| 


l| 
| 


erty. 


and two plaasánt wegoled 





| 
J| 
| 
|| 
i 
i 
i 
| 
| 111. W. MICH 


TECUMSEH ^ 


RURAL. Kita 


Country living at itg best. dide 2 beiici home between | 


Clinton and Tecumseh; Large carpeted ‘living room with I 
il fireplace, beaytiful kitchen 


ris- available, n; ds 


tion, Owners will'sell on contract with $3000. doj 


EVANS LAKE: Year arqund home, with two! deve iile ! 
far one. or two. families. A. saddsione patio and. three ter 
races plus awe extra lots make ‘this an ideal la 


Year around home on Evans Trail de: E 


RENA M. FITZPA’ 


CLINTON REALTOR — PHONE ses: 


Bob King — 

















rom home with, livi tobm 


Il: hades 


ereed 



























* 


| 
1 
| 



















ub e 


that will, tharm any. “hoyse- 
ed garage; large landscaped | 


"Cb a 


on this 4-bedroom home on 


Il worth the asking (price: of 


oom year ity home. Poll 
and A comforts: of, city 
sé neighbor in à resort area, f 


v n Li Tote 
rie home on, Killérney | 
ft. frantage-on.the lake. Lo- 
rish Hills: for all year tee 








| 
i 
i 
li 
i 
jl 


: "sit. 


ind 
lots. MAKA bbs 











IGAN AVE." 


Clifton, Michigan. ss. 
me^ Eulamae McWilliams — étu 


456-4435 » 


s 





jT ees 









C4 (converted to C44) Argus 
Camera lke new. Complete 
with wide-angle lens, regular 
lens, portrait lens, copy lens, 
filters, case, flash attachment, 
light meter automatic timer 
and insructions. $05.00. Tele- 
phone 423-4165. J14,11,18,c 


JOHN DEERE Combine. 


with motor. 


12A 


Good - condition. 


Phone 4291058. or, 451-3062. 


31825p 





1958. CUSHMAN . Super-Eagle. 
Good running condition. Phone 


423-2405. 


VACATION 


SERVICE PACKAGE 


ENGINE TUNE-UP 


Check Spark Plugs 

Check Points, Condenser 
Test Coil 

€lean Battery Terminals 
Clieck Battery 

Adjust Choke 

Free Up Heat Cont. Valve 
Inspect Hoses 


TRANSMISSSION TUNE-UP 


Remove Trans, Oil Pan 
Clean Pan & Screéns 
Adjust Band & Linkage 
Change Transmission, Oil 


RE-PACK Ra 1 WHEEL 
BEARINGS 


Remove old grease & 
repack with new grease 

Clean, Inspect ER 

^ sand Beal. 

Inspect Brake Linings 

Inspect Wheel Cylinders 


RE-PACK REAR 
WHEEL BEARINGS 
Remove old grease & 
repack new grease 
Clean, Inspect Bearings 


Inspect Brake Linings & 
Brake Cylinders 


ut. Special 
$3.00 


IPPED' TO- SERVICE YOUR CAR-RIGHT 


"Classic V-8 wagon—smart, 
new styling with room for the 
, biggest family and all their 
j duggage. UTE Ts pick from 


apy models 


it 


our: Rambler Classic V-8 


* écYuNDER 


8-CYLINDER 


$10 


8-CYLINDER 


.$10 


5:CY ANDER 
$10 

6-CYLINDER 
$3 

8-CYLINDER 
$3 


6-CYLINDER 


$10 


&- CYLINDER. 
$10. 


6-cylinder 


Plus Parts: 


8-cylinder 


iofal Vacation Service Pkg, $31 $33 


$28" “$30 


~ J18,25,p 





anne 





a you act nowt 


LARGE window fan and large 


For Sale 


PRICED REDUCED ==> 1962 | 
Duro 15.ft., Travel Trailer | 
Electric brakes, gas. lights, | 
sleeps — six. 9384 Tecumseh- | 
Clinton Rd., Tecumseh, Mich. | 
423-4279. J18,p | 


double sink, Real reasonable. 
Call 423.3014. J18,p 





CHROME KITCHEN SET, ma- 


DAVENPORT and chair; Wedge- 
wood blue, good condition. 
502 W. Kilbuck St. J18,p 


ALL MODERN. 7-room house, 
located in Holloway: Call 423- 
7149 or 423-4873. 318,25,c 





hogany desk, single and. dou- 
ble bedroom suites with 
springs, television, lawn mow- 
êr, wardrobe, rolkaway bed. 
Kenneth Knudson, Britton, 
ph. 451-3971, J18,c 





LAKE LOTS,- Kilarney Park 
subdivision and Irish Hills 
Reasonable. Clair C. Beland, 
north shore of Sand Lake, call 
Onsted. J11,18,¢ 





PULLETS, Ghostley Pearl New 
— 63 — White Leghorns. Sale 
prices for July or Aug. orders. 
12 weeks $1.25, 16 weeks $1.50, 
20 weeks $1.85, Started to Lay 
$2.05. Order Now, We Deliver. 
Call in your order Collect 
Drenthe MU. 8-3381. Village 
View Hatchery,* Zeeland, 
Mich. J11,25,A.8,22,c 





SINGER, late model, zig-zag, 
automatic, in a beautiful cabi- 
net, like new. Makes. designs, 
sews on buttons, buttonholes, 
sews in zippers, darns, ete., 
no attachments needed. 5 year 
quarantee. Full price only 
$58.80 cash or take on pay- 
ments of $5.25 per mo. Phone 
Clinton 456-4978. . ,18,25,A.1,p 





Ws 


GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 
N. Union. Tecumseh's nicest, 
semifurrished. Phone 423- 
7298. tfc 


GUNS AND AMO: 8 mm Lebel, 
7.62 Russian, 30-06. military. 
Mae Powell, phone 423-2409. 

Jatfc 


USED Furniture, and TVs Wm. 
Merrick. ` Ridgeway, Phone 
Britton 451-3711, tfc 








For Rent 


FURNISHED “apartment. Utili- 
ties. Private: bath. Also un- 
!fürnished apartment. Inquire 
203 E. Shawnee. J11,18,p 








UNFURNISHED apart 
ment, downtown Tecumseh, 2 
bedrooms, Kitchen, living 
room. \Inquire Larry's: Grill. 


ttassic V-8 Sedan—room for 
six 6-footers, with responsive 
V-8 performance and high 
economy! Special savings d 


THIS CAR 
IN S&CCK 


MAJOR OIL CO. has a service 
station for lease in Tecumseh. 
Paid traning program, Small 
investment. required, phone 

423-4798 or 423-4983. J18e 





WANTED AT ONCE — Dealer 
it Tecumseh, Many families 
needing Bawleigh Products. 
You can earh $100 and up full 
time: Write Rawleigh, Dept." 
MCG 826-113, Freeport, Ill. 

J31411,18,225 A. 1,8,15,22,29c 





WOMAN to care for invalid lady 
and: do light housework. Ph. 
451-2153 Britton after 4 p.m. 

J18,c 





WANTED — female, - parttime 
position, switchboard, typist, 
file clerk, receptionist. Hours 
3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Saturday 
and Sunday 3 weeks, Thursday 
and Friday 1 week, total 8 
days a month. Send qualifica- 
tions in own handwriting to 
Box H, c/o The Herald. Appli- 
cations to be in by July 25. 

J18c 


Notices 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP — 
Mineral and fossil specimens, 
lapidary suppliese antiques. 
May to Oct. Frontier City, 
Onsted. Mailing address Green 
Lane 4391 Comfort Rd, Te- 
cumseh. tfc 





TIPTON “COFFEE SHOP — 
Sunday dinners — Chicken, 
Swiss Steak, Roast Beef. Din- 
ners and lunches every day 
except Tuesdays. Sundaes, 
Cones, Malts, etc. J18,c 


Memoriam 


IN LOVING memory of Donald 
J. Cowen who passed away| 
three years ago today, July 19,| 
1960. 

It's lonesome here without 

. you 
We miss you more each day 
Somehow iue doesn't Seem 

the same 
Since you were called away. 
Our hearts still ache with 
sadness 
Our eyes shed many a tear 
God alone. knows how much | 
we miss you 
As this ends the third sad 
year. 
Sadly missed by wife 
and sons. J18,c 


j Card of Thanks 


I WISH to thank all those who | 
remembered me. with, cards, 
flowers and gifts during miy 
stay in Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital, also the nurses and aides 
for the care and thought given 
me. I wish to thank the Rev. | 
Porteous for his visits and| 
prayers. 

Mrs. Florine Smith 





Card of Thanks 


WE WOULD like to extend our 
sincere thanks to the friends 
and neighbors who have been 
so kind and helped during our 
time of need. Your assistance | 
wil always be appreciated. 
We thank the pall-bearers, the 
Rev. K. F. Koeplin and ladies 
of the Grace Lutheran Church | 
ladies aid and the men who| 
harvested the wheat. 

Mrs. Roberta, Osburn, 

Deborah, ‘Donna, Darlene 

and Denise Osburn. 
JL18,p 


Services 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
Low overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms. Satis- | 
faction guaranteed, Locke 
Roofing Co. 928 Occidental Rd | 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 





COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service, 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT. 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO. 
308 E. KILBUCE, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tt 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son tfe 








AMITY TREE SURGERY — 
Skill, Insurance. and . Equip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfc 


Pay Off 
Your Bills 


AND 


Remodel 
Your Home 


THROUGH A NEW 
MORTGAGE 


Attics “@ Rec. Rooms 
Gutters © @»..Dormers 


Additions : Sidings 
— EXAMPLES — 


Modernization 
House Bal ......... 


Total Owed ....:.... 
As Low As 


$50 


Per Month 
Pays Them All 
CALL COLLECT 
JACKSON ST 98883 
or 
WRITE BOX 9302 
LANSING 9, MICH. 





A FORD DEALER 
Al USED CAR.. ^ 
OF COURSE IM 
FREE, FREDDIE! 


You've got it made with a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car. Your 
choice of makes, models, equipment—the pick of the trades. 
They're all thoroughly inspected. They're reconditioned when 
necessary. Finally, they're road-tested. It's all done by 
expert Ford Dealer mechanics before you buy. At today's 


prices, A-1's are easy to take. See your Ford Dealer, wT 


Tecumseh Motors, Inc. 


1208 W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh, Michigan 








WILSON 


Wheeling & Dealing 
On These Sharp 
One Owner Used Cars 


1963 COMET 2-DR. 
STICK, RADIO, HEATER. 


1962 RAMBLER 4-DR. 
STICK, RADIO, HEATER. 


1962 VALIANT &DR. 


LIKE. NEW. 


SHARP. 


MORE NEWS, MORE FEATURES, MORE PIX IN THE HERALD 


Washer-Spin Dryer 


BRAND NEW! 
COMPLETELY DIFFERENT! 


STICK, W/SUPER 225 ENGINE. 


1962 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN 


"6" CYL., STICK, LOW. MILEAGE. LOCAL OWNER 


DELIVERED 


1962 PLYMOUTH WAGON 
Taxes & Fees Included 


"6" CYL., STICK. “SHARP. 


1960 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 
FULL POWER, RADIO & HEATER. 


1960 MERCURY COMMUTER — 9 PASSENGER WAGON 
RADIO, HEATER. REAL NICE. 


1960 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN 
STICK, RADIO, HEATER. 


1959 VOLKSWAGON SUN ROOF 
RADIO, HEATER, CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE, 


1958 MERCURY TUDOR — H.T. 
RADIO & HEATER. REAL NICE. 


UP. TO 42.MONTHS TO PAY 
ON ALL NEW & LATE MODELS 


Plymouth WILSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor Sales, Inc. J&P 


Phone 423:2147 Open Evenings 
2805 Monroe Rd., Tecumseh, Mich. 


Open Every Night til 9 Except Satutday Night 


oY $15995 -— 


Yes, really fast ! This new Hoover will wash, rinse, and spin-dry a 
6 pound load of clothes in just 8 minutes. Spin-dry one load white 
another washes. 


You'll find room for it in the kitchen, bath, or utitity room, And it 
serves as extra counter space when not in use, 


Fast! 
Compact! 
he Hoover Washer anywhere on big easy-rolfing casters, Roll 


Portahle ! Tus to the sink to wash, then back to the comer out of the way, 


Efficient! ' 


Stop in and see a demonstration of the totally new Hoover’ 
Washer-Spin Dryer soon, You'll be amazed at the way it washes.) 


*féclihing Sah ^ wed Washers “Custom Steering Wheel, Fresh. Air’ Heater 


"for less than the COSE of many sixes 


We're pricing low; trading high at... 


‘Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 
PLYMOUTH + VALIANT - RAMBLER 


WEST CHICAGO BLVD. IN TECUMSEH 


Washes a full 6 pounds’ of clothes...and uses just 10 gallons ol 
water to do it, Has a suds-saver, too ! Lifetime STAINLESS STEEL, 
wash tub. d 


Visit Our Upstairs 


Furniture 


PHONE HA 3-2147 OPEN EVENINGS 


Department 








PAGE 8 JULY 18, 1983 


E Girl's 


All girls interested in entering the tennis tournament 
Monday, July 29, are to complete the registration form and 
turn it into Carol Kapnick, director of girls recreation by 


Wednesday, July 24th. 
Singles L] 
Name . 
Address 
Phone 
Age 


Doubles Partner 





Tennis 


Doubles [ ] 





Each girl must furnish one NEW: ball 
for the tournament. 





FIELDS 


Exchange 

Union 

Jaycees 

Faling's CS 

TPE Credit Union 
Rotary 

Kiwanis 

Tecumseh Police 


Exchange pulled away from 
Union and the Jaycees and broke 
a three-way tie for first in last 
week's play. Faling's notched 
three victories to climb from 
Seventh to fourth place in the 
standings. 

The games last week were 

Monday, July 8,  Faling's 
picked up their first of three 
-wins by edging TPE Credit 
Union 13-12, while Exchange 
clubbed the Tecumseh Police 

Tuesday, July 9, Rotary took 
a 16-8 decision from the Jay- 
cees while Union blasted Ki- 
wanis 15-6. 

Wednesday, July 10, Faling’s 
knocked off the first place Ex- 
change team by a 5-2 score. Ki- 
wanis outlasted Rotary 12-10. 

Thursday, July 11, TPE Credit 
i sqücarcu past the Tecum- 
seh: Police 11-10 as the Jayce 
edged. Union- 18716. 

Friday, July 12, the hot Fal- 
ings nine blanked Rotary 15-0 
as Exchange. moved into first 
place with a 42 victory over 
Kiwanis 


























CUB-LEAGUE MINORS 
Team 
Pirates 
Tigers . 
„Braves w 
Red Sox __.__- 
Dodgers 
Indians - 
Twins . 
Yankees 
Giants .. 
Cubs 





The Indians extended their un- 
beaten record to seven games 
during the week ending July 12, 
while the Tigers climbed from 
third place into second with a 
record of five wins and two loss 
es, 

Games played last week were: 

Monday, July 8, the Giants out- 
lasted the Cubs 21-20 while the 
Pirates picked up their fifth 
Straight at the expense of the 
Dodgers 14-11 

Tuesday, July 9, the Twins 
climbed all over the Indians 
12.in climbing out of last pl 
The Pirates picked up their s; 
straight from the Yankees 







of PLAY | 


Wednesday, July 10, The Ti- 
gers walloped the Cubs 18-3 
while the Red Sox trampled the 
Giants 31-6 

Thursday, July 11, the Pirates 






won their seventh straight by 
outdistancing the Red Sox 19-17, 
while the Tigers shoved the 


Braves into third place with a 
13-11 victory. - 

Friday, July 14, the Cubs, 
fighting to get out of last place, 
edged the Yankees 26-25. The 
Dodgers downed the Indians 20- 
16. 





PEEWE 
Team 
Indians 
Yanks 
Cubs 
Bears 


The Indians extended their un- 
beaten record to 6-0 by dropping 
the Bears 34-17 and the Cubs 
32-12. 

Big guns for the Indians were 
Jim Robideau, Jim Roberts and 
Jim Freshcorn 

Bobby Beevers arid Kevin Os- 
burn put in outstanding perform- 
ances for the Bears’ losing ef- 
fort. 

Brian DesErmia and Jeff Berry 
starred for the Cubs 

In other games, the Yanks 
beat the Cubs 13-9 and then lost 
to the Bears 10-13 

Outstanding players this week 
for the Yanks were Kenny Bak- 
er, Gary Bryan and Mark Mur- 
phy. 


PONY LEAGUE 


Team WL 
VFW 9 0 
Products 63 
Indians _______ 5 4 
Deerfield --3 7 
Britton __ -3 6 
Eagles ..._.-- 4-1 7 


The VFW extending their un- 
beaten streak to nine last week 
when they romped over the 
Eagles 11-1 Wednesday and 
edged out the Indians 3-1 Friday. 

Gerald Slick pitched five in- 
nings for the VFW and collected 
seven strikeouts against the Eag- 
les. Buddy Work relieved him in 
the 6th. 

Stan Lewis held the Indians to 
one run and struck out 10, 

In other games, Products am- 
bushed the Indians 11-6 and 
knocked them into third place. 
Dean Hebb fanned 15 in taking 
the victory. 

Britton downed Deerfield 10-5 
behind Ray Vershum Wednes- 
day. Products also defeated Deer- 
field 5-2 





Adrian Dumps Local Legion 


Tecumseh was dumped in the 
first round of the double elim 
ination, American Legion tourn- 
«ent last weekend.in Ypsilanti 
after picking up 
against Milan 

Dennis Sweet lead the offen 
sive against Milan in the opener 
Friday at 9 a.m. with a double 
and single at the plate. Dennic 
was-also the winning pitcher in 
a 6-4 game. 


one victory 


LOANS 
TO 
$500 


for cottage- modernization 





PAINTING 

REPAIRS 

FISHING. EQUIPMENT 
PATIO FURNITURE 
DOCKS 

MOTORS 


Up to 2 years to pay 


Tecumseh Fi 


Tecumseh lost to Morenci in 
the second tilt Friday afternoon 


94. Greg Allen was the losing 
pitcher. 

Tecumseh was knocked out 
the tourney by Adrian 4-2 Sat- 
urday morning. Max Quinn was 


the losing pitcher. Tom Billing 
ton, for Adrian, 





was the win- 

ner 
This weekend, Tecumseh trav: 
els to Jackson to take Post 





29 in a doubleheader 





1107 W. CHICAGO BLVD. — NEXT To KROGER 






nce Co. 


PHONE 423-2171 € TECUMSEH, MICH. 
































complete this one-man kaya 
and ready-cut parts from a 


water. Then in a later try, 
around Globe Pond successf 


Peewee All-Stars Down Britton 26-13 


The Peewee All-Stars 
Britton 26-13, July 15 at Te- 
cumseh. Tecumseh held Brit. 
ton scoreless to the 6th inning- 


with a score of 17-0. 


rolled 


Linda Baxter was the winning 
pitcher. Jackie Work hit a 
home run for Tecumseh. 

Those girls that played for Te- 
cumseh were Nancy Dustin, 
Mary Jo Rocacrans, Judy Ostrum 
Linda Baxter, Jackie Works, 
Holly Irelan, Cathy King, Pat 
and Pam Maynard, and Margaret 
Bolton, 

The All-Stars travel to Brit- 
ton Friday, July 26th. The game 
begins at 10 a.m. 

The Tigers squeezed 
Sluggers 14-13 | 
At the beginning of the 6th in 
ning the score was tied 13-13 
Pat Maynard came up to bat the 
ualf of the 7th inning | 
and hit a home run to win the | 

game for the Tigers 





by the | 





In Pee Wee play the following 
girls have hit home runs. 
Pat Maynard—4 
Mars t Bolden—2 
Jan Felton—1 
Pam Maynard —1 





4ESRERSRENSERSARSERERRRERSERURESSSEESERESEEEBEA: 


mu Ee PI 
BUILDS HIS OWN — Robert Donahoe 





spent three days to 
k. He obtained the instructions 
mail order company for $40, 
His first efforts at sailing the nine-footer ended up under 
Diana Duffin (below), paddled 
ully. 


The Tigers and the Sluggers 
are tied, each with one win and 
one loss. 


»* 

The Champion Grubbies romp- 
over the Sluggers for the second 
time with a score of 23-6. 

Carol’ Riordan and Gloria 
Shaffer hit home runs for the 
winners. Debbie Goldsberry was 
the winning pitcher, 


x 

The Junior All-Stars will travel 
to Britton Friday, July 19th to 
play Britton's All Stars. 

Those girls that will be going 
are Carol Riordan, Linda Ober- 
lin, Pat Wilson, Cindy Calhoun, 
Jean Brezee, Jackie Filter, Pee- 
wee, Sue Smith, Ján Snyder, and 
















^ Wash Pants 
^ Jackets 











oys 
goes back 
to school 


Now's The Time For The 
Best and Biggest Selection 
» Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 

v Sweaters 


yw 90X y etc. 
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL MEN AND BOYS. 
ALL AGES — ALL SHAPES & SIZES 


Pick Three 
for Legion 
All-Stars 


Three players from the Te- 
cumseh American Legion team 
were picked to appear in the 
All-Star tournament at Michi- 
gan State University Aug. 3. 

The three from Tecumseh 
were Jerry Hebb, Jon Sweet-and 
Ronald Mastie. 

Others chosen were: Wayne 
Davidson and Chick Ellison, of 
Dundee; and John Clay and 
Larry Casterline, of Milan, 

The All-Stars are picked from 
the Detroit Free Press tourna- 
ment which started July 5. Al- 
Stars from the Tecumseh and 


Jackson Tourneys compose one 
team. 


77 Attended 
44th Annual 


Kempf Reunion 


Seventy seven attended the 
44th annual Kempf reunion 
Sunday at the home of Mr, and 
Mrs. Roy Kempf, Britton. ^ 

Following the potluck dínner 
Officers for the year were ‘elec. 
ted: j 

President — Harold Kempf 

Vice President —Ervie Kempf 

Secretary and ‘Treasurer 
Mrs. Glen: Griewahn; 

The next reunion will be held 


at the home of Charles Jenkins 
on Carson Hwy., Adrian, ` 


Linda Young. 


STANDINGS 
Team 
Champion Grubbies 2 0 
Sluggers 0 2 
* 
The Tecumseh girls lost a 


heart-breaker to Sand Creek 21- 
20. Errors by Tecumseh cost them 
the game. 

The team led Sand Creek 13- 
10 in the fifth inning when Sand 
Creek scored 7 runs to take the 
lead and defeat Tecumseh. 

Cindy Murphy was the leading 
hitter for Tecumseh with four 
hits for five times at bat. 

The Tecumseh team is tied for 
second place with Sand Creek 
with a record of 6 and 2. c 


Hudson remains the league | 


ear 


























Holla 


r-Wurster Regain 







1st Place in Men's Golf 


Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster 
stroked their way back to the top 
of the Tecumseh-Clinton-Macon 
Men’s Golf League this week. 
They now havé a-total of 135 
points. : 

Bil Brown^*and Graham Mor- 
den heli-w.... Second place 
just two points below first. 


Bill:Johnson and Bob Cheers 
zoomed. from seventh place all 
the way up to third, 10 points be- 
hind the leaders. 

* 
SCORES UP to July 17 were: 


N 


Beevers Retain Top 
Slot in Golf League 


The Robert Beevers team held 
undisputed possession of first 
Place in the Tecumseh Products 
Golf League after dropping the 
last place B. Crist team Thurs- 
day. 

Keith Barron and E. Walker 
each shot ome over par 37 for 
low games of the night. 


Cornerstone 
Ceremony July 27 


The cornerstone ceremony of 
the new Gloria Dei Church will 
be held Saturday, July 27. 

The LCA Michigan Synod will 
be represented by the clergy 
assistant to the president, Pas- 
tor Howard Christensen, who 
was an Augustana Lutheran pas- 
tor before the merger. 

The Rev, Christensen will give 
the ceremony’s address. 

The cornerstone was donated 
by church memhers Mr. and Mrs. 
Proctor Pace. 


Clark Lake 
Puts on 
3rd Show 


The Clark Lake Players are 
putting on their third production 
of the season; "Everybody Loves 
Opal,” Thursday through Satur: 


erre ei ud n po^ 


ing next and will appear July 25, 
26. and,27, and Aug.., 2 aud 3. 
IN Ire SP 





leader with a perfect record of 8 
wins and no defeats, 


Tecumseh's home games are 
as follows. 


Wednesday, ,July 24 againgt 
Sand Creek. 


Tuesday, July-25 against Deer- 
field 


Thursday, Aŭg“ 1 against Ad- 
rian 


Monday; :Aug. 5 against Hud- 
son™ '"' 








Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster 
— 185 


Bill Brown and Graham. Mor- 
den — 133 


Bill Johnson and Bob Cheers— 
7125 


Douglas Hall and Chuck Allen 
— 120 


"5 "Wer and Eldon Walker 
— 118% s 


Bob Wojtowicz 
Johnston — 119 : 


Allen Mowery and Don Nester 
13 * 


and ~ Walter 


Lee.Phibbs and Don Tietsema 
— 113 


R. Scheick had an eagle two 
on the number 3 hole, which is 
a four par. 


In other games, W. Reum 
took two points from W. Walker 
to stay in a second place. tie with 


D. Goller, Who dropped G. Baker 
for two points, 













STANDINGS 
Team Ww L 
R. Beevers ...... £22.30 6 
W. Reum 8 
D. Goller .. 8 
C Champanois . 10 
K. Barron ^... 10 
B. Gillies 15 
D. Hamilton ..... 16 
W. Walker . 18 
G. Baker . 19 
B. Crist 20 








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— 107 

Frank Scire and Dick Colsón 
— 105 a 

Jack Ruffner and LaMont Hunt 
104% i 

Robert French and Vern Man- 
waring s 104% 

Bob Beevers and Doc Morden 
— 100% : 

Harold Gibson and Don With- 
TOW — 83% 

Fred Atwood and Tom Weàv- 
er — 71% 

Al Krol — 59 
~ Ted Pilat — 46 

Herb Brooks — 18%. 





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Dancing every Friday, Saturday 
Nights from 9 until ! ! 


MANITOU BEACH, MICHIGAN 


PHONE ADDISON 547-5800 
US-127 TO ADDISON and 3 MILES EAST 


Live Clark Lake 
entertainment 
every 
Saturday 


nite 9:30;to 1:30 


Present 


EVILS 
LAKE 
GOLF 
COURSE 


Us-223 
NORTH END 
DEVIL'S LAKE 
Atal ae 
Lenawee. County's 
finest public 
golf course 
$1.50 Week Days ALL DAY 
$1.75 Sat. & Sun. ALL DAY 
$1 after 6 p.m. 
EVERY DAY. 


we 


TWO WEE TEE 


Miniature Golf 
COURSES 
on US-223 next to 
Devil's Lake Course 
and on US-12, across 
from Hayes State Park 
entrance 


The Old West lives again . . . 


and you can be there! 


TIER 


ON M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF 
JUNCTION OF M-50 AND US-12 
GRAND QLE OPRY 
Every Sunday and holiday 1:30 and 4 p.m. 


~~ ww AAR ARRAY 


OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 


* INDIAN VILLAGE 
*. GOLD MINE 
* STAGE ROBBERY 


* STZAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 
* RIDES BABY ANIMALS 
* SHOOT OUT * HANGING 


e 
THE 
BUCKET 


CLINTON 


Open daily 


B am. to 2 p.m. 


Sunday 


Noon : to 2 am. 


€—€—€———— pt 


@vAY GROUND gy, 


2, 
NG 
2», 
Oy 


DRIVE-IN 
THEATRE 


PH. CO. 5-6635 


Adrian @ Opens:7:30 p.m. 


Wednesday thru Saturday, July 17 - 20 


Double Feature Program 


‘Everybody 
Loves Opal’ 


arena theatre in a 
lakeside setting 
JULY, 18, 19 and 20 


south side of Lake, 
Clark Lake Playhouse 
in on Eagle’s Point, 

4 miles west of Brooklyn 


COMING 


“Holiday For, Lovers” 
July 25, 26 and 27 
August 1, 2 and 3 


OOFY 
OLF i "h 


DOWNTOWN ADRIAN 
MAIN: & CHURCH 
ASK ABOUT FREE GAME 


First Runs 


"Captain Sinbad” . 
“The Slave" 


Extra movie on Saturday 


Jeff Chandler, Maureen O'Hara in 
"War Arrow" 


in color 
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 21, 22, 23 


"Two For the SeaSaw" 
and 


" Jessica" 


MM-M 
GOOD 


DANCING 
IN OUR BAR 


ALLIE'S 


ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 


How old should a child be to 
start horseback riding? 

Johnny Gean, who operated 
the Circle G Riding Stable in the 
Irish Hills, begins them ab six 
years of age. 

Mr. Gean has a ready crew of 
young riders ;who,; can instruct 
newcomers in the art. 

Included on his staff are: 


» Judy Daniels, who lives on 
US 12 next door to the Irish 
Hills Playhouse. Her “back yard” 
is the pasture of the riding 
stable. 


» Ed Dermyer and his broth- 


SERVING 
5 TO 
9 P.M. 


FISH FRY FRIDAY 
also chicken, shrimp 
and frog legs 
SMORGASBORD 
TUESDAY—$2.75 


Ham, beef, chicken 
and fresh shrimp 


PIZZA DAILY 


SAND LAKE 
INN 


V CHICKEN 
STEAKS 
RIBS 


MINIATURE GOLF BEER 


FISHER'S ARCADE 


BOAT LAUNCHING YOUR HOST 


BOB SAVEICH 


RESORT 


HALF MILE EAST 
of HAYES STATE PARK 
ON US-12 
PHONE TIPTON 431-2553 


5 ie 


er Fred, or “Goober” 
called, both of Brooklyn 
» Richard and Danny Jackson 
of Adrian. 
Besides teaching riding, one of 
the staff will accompany riders 
around the rolling 120-acres own 


as he is 


ed by Mr. Gean and laced with 
bridle paths 

For the real small youngsters, 
there are two ponies, which can 
be ridden on. the trails right 
along with the adults on horse- 
back, 


ai 


Silver Lake Has Ace 


The first holein-one of the 
year at the Silver Lake Golf 
Course was shot Sunday, June 14 

Bud Perkins, Toledo, O., made 
his lucky stroke with a nine iron 


If you don't rid 
you... 
CIRCLEG 
RIDING 
STABLE 


OPEN from 8 A.M. 


until dark 


on the 6th hole. The distance was 
120. yards. 
Last year, 
hole-in-ones 
Course. 


there 
at the 


were three 
Silver Lake 
mr 


e, we'll teach 


from 6 years old on up! 


€ 22 well-trained riding horses 


€ 120 acres with picturesque t 


————— 


.... HAY RIDES! 


rails 


SPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR GROUPS 
JUST PHONE ONSTED 461-5143 


LOCATED JUST 


ONE-EIGHTH MILE WEST 


OFF US12 on HANEY RD 


of HAYES STATE PARK 


Dine in a quief 
Early American 
atmosphere 
at modest prices 


erving 8 until 8 
€ BREAKFAST 
€ LUNCH 
€ DINNER 
SUNDAY .SPECIAL 
Chicken Supreme 
Boneless breast, baked 
in our own. wine ‘sauce. 
— tastes like pheasant! 


Historic 


BAUER 
MANOR 


BUILT in 1839 and ‘40 


US-12 at Evans: Lake 
9 miles west of Clinton 
Phone Tipton 431-2010 


FOLKS^AT THE'CIRCLE G RIDING STABLE, JUST OFF US-12, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE RANCH'S BRIDLE TRAILS 


Youngsters Can Start Riding 
at Age 6, Stable Owner Says 


Mr. Gean's property runs.along 
Iron Lake and is just off US 12, 
west of the entrance to Hayes 
State Park. 

The stable offers 21 saddle 
horses for guests, operating from 
8 in the morning until dark every 
day during the vacation season. 

The Circle G stages hay rides 
for groups and organizations. 
These are arranged beforehand 
by ling the stable, Onsted 
461-5143. Cost of hay rides is $1 
per person 

Horseback riders are charged 
$2 per hour or $1.25 for 30 min- 
utes. 


SILVER 
LAKE 
PAR 3 
GOLF 


US12 and DEVIL'S LAKE 
HIGHWAY 
VIC TIEDEMAN, Pro 
Play nine holes 
in one hour! 
OPEN 5 a.m. 'til DARK 


85c WEEK DAYS 
$1 WEEK ENDS 


Irish Hills Playhouse 


PROFESSIONAL REPERTORY THEATRE 


US-12 JUST WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 


JULY 19, 25 and 31 
“OTHELLO” 
JULY 20 and 26 
“THE RIVALS” 
JULY 21 and 27 
“THE LADY’S NOT for BURNING” 
JULY 23, 28, and AUG. 3 
“CAESAR and CLEOPATRA” 
JULY 24 and 30 
“MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING” 


CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 
TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 and $3.50 


the lights 
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


ONE OF 6 LIGHTED COURSES IN NATION 


Irish Hills Sports Park 


on US-12 € Behind lrish Hills Towers 


OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR 
ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 
Smorgasbord - Saturday Nights 


COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT 6 5-9 P.M. 
Featuring Sea Foods .& Charcoal Broiled Steaks 


DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC 
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday @ 9:30-2 
"Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 


Enjoy your own 


ECONOMY 
COTTAGE 


THIS SUMMER 


Cambridge -> 
Junction” * 


INN 


Beautiful New Design Mesa & US12 


OPEN EVERY DAY 
for 24 HOURS 


* All top quality materials 


* Durable, low-cost 
construction [] 


HOME BAKED 


* Rolls 


* Interior finishing 
optional 
BUILT ON YOUR LOT 
for $1,988.00 


* Bread 
* Pies * Cakes 
TAKE-OUT, TOO 
LJ 
PRIVATE DINING ROOM 
FOR PARTIES 

e 


MRS. RUTH MAYS, 


Proprietor 


Across from 


HAYES STATE PARK 


Hill? 
* MYSTIFYING 


* BAFFLING 
X SENSATIONAL 


OPEN DAILY 
9 until 9 


GUIDED TOURS 
EVERY 12 MINUTES 


A 


WHILE AT MYSTERY 
HILL, DON'T MISS 
MOONSHINE VALLEY 


ALL ON US-12 
OPPOSITE ENTRANCE 
HAYES STATE PARK 


















bring's niece 


to bring her friend so that 
2 Autos 
Wrecked 


at Race 


Two drivers were unable to 
drive their cars away from a pile. 
up in the semi-finals at the Man- 
chester Speedway July 12 

Though the drivers were un 
hurt, their vehicles were dam- 
aged extensivel 

Just three laps after the first 
pile-up, Jerry Coe crashed into 
the retaining wall and lost the 
front wheels from his auto, 

Harold Schill, Lynn Hunt and 
Ed Hage were the fastest quali 
fiers. 

Louis Stemen, Hillsdale, took 
the first heat and Dick Carr, 
Pittsford, the second. 

















NEIL BAGGETT, Manches- 
ter won the third heat and Jerry 
Coe was the victor in the fourth 

Lynn Hunt, Marshall, captured 
the pursuit and Coe, the consi. 

Jack Berkshire, Coldwater, 
Howard Underwood and Neil 
Baggett were the winners in the 
Semi 

Harold Schill steered his car 
to vietory ^in" the feature and 
Mary Stepliens, Hanover, won the 
ladies hot tog race 

Mike Havens, Jackson, was the 
winner of fhe mechanics race 

Friday, July 19, the mid season 
championship trophy race will be 
held 


















Picnic: Supper 








The Rey: and “Mrs. Ronald 
Corl entertained seven couple 
Friday evening for a picnic sup- 
per to starta young adult group. 

The evening was spent playi 
Pass-Word and visiting. 

August 10 the group will meet 
with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore. 





y 





BRITISH GGIRLS VIEW. TECUMSEH 
gianna Jay«and Patticia Rudkins, of 


She wanted to come 


they migh 
y g 








scorts her houseguests, Geor- 


s Rudkins is Mr 


es. She also wanted 





Se- 


GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 





One of the blessings of 
the extent to which people have 


our em of goyernment: is 


: to their leaders; and 








acce: 


the extent to which leaders have access to the people. 


This idea may be hard to ac 
cept for many of you who have 
not seen me since the campaign, 
or who did 


not eyen see me 

then 
Certainly in a state as large 
as ours, with a population of 
eight-million people, many peo- 


ple will never come into contact 


with their governor. 

Yet from my point of view, 
the number of people that I see 
on an aver day is a continual 





source of amazement 

This came home to me again 
a few days ago in Flint, where 
I was appearing at one of the 16 
regional meetings I have held 
around the state to hear views 
on taxation and fiscal reform. 

As I was leaving the meeting; 
I was surrounded by a group of 
30 women from nearby. Flushing 
who asked my help in solving a 
critical water shortage in them 
eommunity 

This informal meeting served 














a double purpose: It allowed the 
women fo air their immediate 
problem and it reminded me of 
a long-range problem the 
specter of water shortages in the 


Water Wonderland. 

Chance meetings with individ- 
uals or groups in the course of 
my travels around the state are 





only one way in which-I can 
better inform myself on what 
people are thinking, and im- 
prove their understanding of 
what I am thinking 

Every day in the course of 
normal office business I see 


dozens, sometimes hundreds, of 
people who have made appoint 





ments with me to discuss a wide 
range of problems. 

Since I took office last Janu 
ary, I have devoted. Thursday 
mornings to citizens' sessions, in 
which any citizen can have a, 
five-minute talk with me about| 
any subject that concerns him. 

I have also been to every cor- 
ner of the state on speaking en-| 
ements. Since January 1, I| 
have given more than 200 speech- | 
es, and requests for appearances 
continue to pour in 

I am flattered and amazed at 
the number of these requests and 
sincerely wish that I could ac- 
cept every invitation, 

But when I took office, and 
even before that, 1 decided to be 
à working govérRornstead «ef a 
continually campaigning gover- 
nor. 

If I were to,.dgeept all of the 
invitations whith, dome into the 
office for my appearance, I 
would be on the road. al] of the 
time. That would mean that 
none of the préssing problems 
that confront our state — fiscal 
reform, conseryation, education, 
civil rights — cgnld receive the 
attention whick L was elected to 
give them : 

I continue to be concerned 
about the number af invitations | 
from worthy £towps and individ- 
uals that I am forced to decline, 

I hope you will understand 
how sincerely I want to see all 
of you from time to time, and 
appreciate how this is impossible 
if I am to fulfill the duties of my 
office. 




















Ralph Helzerman, son of Dr, 
and Mrs. R. F. Helzerman, 610 
W. Chicago Blvd. has been tour- 
ing with the University of Mithi- 
gan Glee Club in Europe for 
the summer 

In his latest letter Ralph tells 
of the group's success, both in 
reception by audiences in differ- 
ent countries and in their own 
enjoyment. 

Our tràin ride between Frank- 
furt and Cologne took us along 
the beautiful Rhine River. It 
must be the most photogenic 
river I have ever seen, as I can 
never remember having taken 10- 
15 shots of one river before. 
Not even Evan's Creek! 

"Our trip behind the Iron Cur- 
tain into Czechoslovakia and Po- 
land was quite a sobering exper- 
ience 

“We had left Vienna quite late 
in the evening and spent the two 
hours between that city and the 
Czech border playing cards and 
drinking that delicious- Austrian 
beer. 

"We were just getting into a 
mellow mood about the time we 
hit the border, however, what 


Car Rams 
Sign, One 
Injured 


Cecile Smith, 514-N. Evans St:, 
received a head injury in an 
auto accident Thursday morning 
at 7:45 am. when the car in 
which she was riding smashed 
into the sign belonging to the 
Tecumseh Motor Court Motel. 

Mrs, Vevia Anderson, “driver 
of the car, was uninjured, She 
was taking Mrs. Smith to. work 
at the city office when the auto 
struck some large ‘stones at the 
Side of the.rGad as she was turn- 
ing from the driveway. 











we saw there put a slight damper 
on our fun, 

"Outside the Czech border 
guards were stationed—men at 
intervals along a path parallel to 





the track and each had a police 
dog on a chain. 

“After the train had been 
checked “for passports, these 





guards used their dogs and pow- 
erful searchlights to:search under 
the train for stowaways 

"The entire area ‘of the track 
was flooded with powerful light, 





and at each side of the track 
were towers, each containing 
four or five guards. 


IT SEEMS as though the Pol- 
ish government sets aside certain 
rains for tourist use, and you 
an just- imagine how thriving 
their tourist industry is by the 
accommodations we were given. 

Since most of the people can- 
not afford cars their only means 
of travel is by train. And any 
tourist must be sandwiched in 
during the vacant hours of night 
and early morning. 

I don't know if you are aware 
of it or not but Warsaw is con- 
sidered to be the most destroy- 
ed city in Europe as a result of 
the last war: 

In 1945 when Russia occupied 
the city, 85 to 9075 of all major 
buildings: were’ destroyed. And 
believe it when they say destroy- 
ed 

Pictures: that we saw in some 
stores Showed scenes of entire 
city blocks transformed into a 
desert of bricks. 

* 





THE MAJOR reason that there 
was such extensive destruction 
was that the Poles used Warsaw 
hs the major point of resistance 
against the Nazi onslaught. 





U-M Glee 
Club Tops 
Music Fete 


The UM Glee Club won first 
place over 19 other participating 
college choral groups at. the Ei- 
steddfod Festival in Llangollen. 
Ralph Helzerman called Satur- 
day night from Langollen, 
Wales, to inform his parents. 

They received 270 points out 
of a possible 300 points at the 
annual music festival, 

Group from Colne Valley, Eng- 
land — first for the last three 
years placed second with 265 
points. 

Yale University ran third with 
263 points, 

The last time the Glee Club 
participated (4 years ago) they 
also placed first. 

From Wales the group was 
going to Scotland. 


annem 


After extensive bombing which 
reduced much óf the city'to rùb- 
bile, the Poles were defeated and 
foreed to resort to underground 
warfare. 

Then in 1945 as the Russian 
Army was ¢ampéd ‘outside the 
city, the Nazis. vent) all their 
wrath on'the remaining structur- 
es, using-explosives flame throw- 
ers and heavy tanks in. an at- 
tempt to destroy the entire city 
before the Russians could enter 
it. 

During the Nazi occupation of 




















Tectmséh Lad Rides Along Rhine~ 


the city 800,000 of the origirial 
1,500,000 Warsaw inhabitants 
were killed, 450,000 of whom 
were Jews and died either among 
the 150,000 that died in the ghet- 
to itself, or in ‘extermination 
camps such as Auschwitz near 
Krakow. d 

To give you an idea? of how 
poorly the Jews were treated in 
the ghetto, here are some figures 
on their diet. compared to: those 
of other status. 

À soldier in the Nazi Army was 
allówed 2100. calories per day, 
a Pole was given 600 plus calor- 
jes per day and a Jew in. the 
ghetto was permitted ‘but 160 
calories, 

x 


WARSAW has made a tremen- 
dous comeback after the!war and 
as a result nearly the entire city 
is presently rebuilt, 

However they predict that it 
will take an additional five years 
to clean the rest of the rubble up 
and resurface the facades of. 
the still numerous bullet scarred 
buildings, 

Although there is not the visi- 
ble dominance of the military 
as in Belgrad, where every fifth 
person wore a red star, one can 
easily observe that it is there! 

For instance, one evening after 
our concert we had spent about 
an hour walking around the city 
and were-about a block from our 
hotel when a policeman came 
walking across the street with 
a submachine gun on his back, 


THE REAL SHOCKER came 
when we walked into the lobby of 
our hotel, three policemen with 
submachine guns were standing 
there blocking our way: 

We found out later aye they 
dad come in just becauke a man 
was protesting his liquor bill. 
This doesn’t happen in the USA. 









































re Tum 

















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DRAFTMEISTER BEER-BAR, you have cold beer on 
tap right in your own home! Choose the modern 
Way... the fun way to have beer... and dur- 
ing thosethot summe? days ahead, you'll be reall 


glad you did, Savings,e" hear more than offsets 
chstof unit, 

























, YOUR FAVORITE BEER ON TAP 
f. a a IN YOUR OWN HOME — 


with DRAFTMEISTER 


Call Collect Day or Night 
HU 3-5355 or NO 2-5671 


i or 


write 


TRI-COUNTY SPECIALTIES, INC. 


2164 Washtenaw Rd., Ypsilanti 


On Display At The Party Shop 


TUE ON 9 TRIN 





WANN RO ON NN DN WENN CU LUE T 
Mail Coupon For More Information 


Name 
Address 


City State Phone 


. Absolutely No Obligation 
mE UON UN RN 


RN S UE CUN CUN URN 








7 








NECNON ONES UN I TN UN CUN NN UN E 






















station wagon, full power, loaded 
| with accessories, new list $3,900. 





'60 FORD Country Sedan station 
wagon, V8, automatic, sharp 
ear. . SALE $1,400 


'61 CHRYSLER Newport, Shanadoah 
Ereen, ful power, this Anni- 
versary Sale only. SALE $1,600 


| '62 FORD 500 two-door Fairlane 


'58 FORD 8, straight stick, 
i WEE . SALE, $1,800 


two-door . . SALE $800 


‘59 THUNDERBIRD hardtop, white, 
| white, excellent performer, 
full power. - SALE $1,500 


'60 THUNDERBIRD hardtop, double 

power, bergundy. SALE $1,800 63 
'61 FALCON two-door, light blue, 

radio ‘and heater, white walls, 

19,000 actual miles, real clean 


'58 FORD 500 two-door hardtop, 
excellent condition. SALE $600 

























































SALE $2,700 New List $2,700. SALE $2,200 











































i 
ln 


t 























32, 


'63 PONTIAC, TEMPEST LeMans 
hardtop, bucket seats, V8, 
Straight stick, power steering, 

radio; charcoal brown, buckskin 
| interior loaded with accessories, 

5,000 actual’ miles, local owner, 

Ford tradein. New List $3,260 


PONTIAC Star 
sedan, double power, all-leather 
interior, automatic, V8, a recent 
Mercury trade-in by local 
Tecumseh resident. New List 


OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday 
convertible, full power, 
beautiful condition. 


MERCURY two-door, six- : 
cylinder, stick shift. 


E eee. SALE $129 $3,078. 

'60 CORVAIR four-door, economical 

wansportation at a bargain '62 COMET Custom four-door, 59 

pace SALES loaded with accessories. 

. . SALE $1,800 

'62 PONTIAC Bonneville, Doo o OMNIS ee ee 

white leather interior, power 

windows, six-way power seat, '68 CHEVROLET Monza coupe, 

power steering and brakes, like- bucket seats, four-speed, stick "61 

new condition,. local Tecumseh shift, loaded with accessories. 

car. 


















































700 


* 











































. SALE $2,595 











Chief four-door 






. SALE $2,900 v=! 












SALE $1,100 







SALE $1,300 











jM 









WE WERE NEVER happier to 
leave a country! At the border in 
broad daylight we discovered 
why so very few people escape. 


The last kilometer befüte the” 


border is filled with land Mines. 
And along the border are watch 
towers stationed every quarter 
mile or so, and three parallel bar- 


bed wire fences with a lade cur- ` 


rent going through them!) 






flooded by gigantic spotti 5 
So you can see that iti#h’t the 
*&»est thing tó escape. 
We were’ all mighty 
that' we had our passpo; 
pocket and were not bo: 
the iron curtain! 


Meme. cn. 


LEGAL NOTICE 








ORDINANCE |. 
Meeting of the Township. Board 
of the Township of Ridgeway, 
County of Lenawee, and'State of 
Michigan held on the 2nd day of 
July 1963 within the Village of 

Britton at 8:00 pm.: is 
PRESENT: Gustav | ` Tiede, 
Charles Fairbanks, Fraük, Knif- 


fen, Perry Yourie]: Viva 
Brown. 


ABSENT: Nor(éc st jp ff 
The following Preamble and 


Ordinance were offered Trus. 
tee Charles , Fditbanks HBd sup- 
ported by Trustkó PerrfiYoung- 
love. l HE wu i 
WHEREAS ekpeiidtlllhas in- 


dicated that some,cantrol is need- 
ed over solicitors and salesmen 
within the Township. 

NOW THEREFORE THE 
TOWNSHIP OF RIDGEWAY 
ORDAINS: (Eff. 1 Sept, 1963) 

1. It shall be unlawful for any 
person, firm, or partnership or 
corporation to sdlicit sales, or 
sell, any goods magazines, mater- 
ials, appliances, clothing, or any 
other tangible item within the 
Township of Ridgeway without 
first having obtained a license 
from the Township Clerk, said 
license to be issued by the Town- 
ship Clerk upon the completion 
of a forth to be furnished the ap- 
Plicant. by. the Township. Clerk, 
and upon payinent of 4’ License 
Fee) of $5.00. Provided#wever, 
that: this Se¢tion’ apply 
to sales and solieifatlàn Bf sales 
made through the mailg only, but 
shall apply only to those cases 


Wherein a Solicitation is fade in 
person or by agènt: (* 
^s Rwit@hell be siis for any 


person to engage in manufactur- 
ing of fabricating ‘any substance 
or items, within the Township of 
Ridgeway without first having 
obtained a license from the 
Township Clerk; Saif Jiéense to 


be issued by the Township Clerk. 
upon the coipletion"6ia Torm 
to be furnished this, ant by 
ithe Township: Clerk upon 


Payment of a Licefise Fee of 
$5.00. Provided however, that 
this Section shall not apply to 
any fabricator or manufacturer 
who maintains an industrial 
building which clearly appears 
to be such, and is located within 
an industrial gohe. 

3. It shall be unlawful for any 
resident of the Township: of 
Ridgeway to sell or solicit for 
sale, his services be it profession- 
al, artistic, ih pursuance of a 
trade, or otherwise without first 
having obtainéd-&licensá from 
the Township of’ Rifgeway, said 
license to be issuediby the!Town- 
ship Clerk upor 4 completion 
of a form to be füffished fhe ap- 
plicant by thes Township (Clerk, 
and upon payment of a License 
Fee of $5.00. Pivided however, 
that this seetion?hall not’ apply 
to any emplo: who sells his 
Services regularly to one or more 
employers at a fixed salary or 
wage; nor shall this section ap- 
ply to thosé-persons doing jobs 
of common. labor inthe. nature 
of odd jobs, 

4. Section 1 through 3, supra, 
are not to be interpreted to re- 
quire more than one license 
Where there arè several persons 
working upon a comfor enter- 
Prise; but shall apply, ohly to 
each employing. unit, individual 
or otherwise, as the chse may be. 
Nor shall the foreign seetions 
apply to any person, firm or cor- 
poration actively engaged in such 
basiness ‘on the effective date of 
this Ordinancé; but shall apply 
only to those büsinesses which 
are activated; or. eome- into be- 
ing subsequent to that date, Nor 
shall the foregoing sectíons ap- 
ply to sales or solicitations made 
in pursuance ofwa recognized 
charitable objeét advance pér- 
mission be recéfved from the 
Township Clerk. Nor shall the 
foregoing sectiong:apply to vén- 
dors of farm phóduee, if sich pro- 
dute has been fajsed by the ven- 
dor himself; noY/shall'sáid sec- 
tiohs apply to specialized sales- 
men who contract particular vo- 
cations or who äre wholesale in 
their nature rather than. retail. 


ORDINANCE DÉOLARED 
ADOPTED. 


AYES: Four 
NAYS: None 
Attest: Viva ©. Brown 
Viva C. Brown, Clerk 







318-25 





— M — à 






































; ^ BUPER- RIGHT” CENTER CUT PIECE 


Canad x 
TEST Bacon ,. 08 
| Lunch Meat 7775 BOC 





SUPER: RIGHT" SHOULDER CUT © 


Lam b Roast «49° 


U. S. NO. 1 NEW WHITE COBBLER 


POTATOES 



















| 251 
| bag 
| 5s sh P Peaches . . 2-29: 
ve FROZEN ‘FOOD VALUES!’ 
BRAND GRADE " 
7 Corn 2- 39 
Grape jui Waffles ........... 10c 
Fries 9. 33¢ Meat Pies 
Special Sale 
COFFEE 

35 b $ 49 
| Giant Tide .... =z 68° 
Rinso Blue .... =% 63 


Leaf Lettuce i : 
Golden 
ite 1 i ys as 
EXCEL ERINKLE CU 
ic Meat Pies ' "4 r 725€ 
EIGHT O'CLOCK 
dekok Oil.... == 39° 
Sliced Cheese 









CHOC. COYERED 


- (Cheerio Bars 


| 2= 59° 


SUNNYBROOK 
Eggs Medium Grade “A” doz. 3X 


1w CM c 
pkg. 


Sherhet vier acl de m : 49c 











Giant Size 
Ad Detergent 


he T3 


25c Off Label 





Free Towel 









Rinso Blue 


"tt" 96c 


Breeze 


sir, TAC 














7.42729: 










4 


Whole 
or Half = |p, 


"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY 6 INCH CUT 


Beef Rib Steaks - 99 


"Super-Right^ 


Beef Liver Quality Sliced .2........... 


"SUPER-RIGHT" OVEN READY 


"Super-Right" Quality 


FULLY COOKED 
















9c 


69° 








Leg 0’ Lamb e 


SAVE ON SOAPS “hore. 


Palmolive ...2 + 27c 
5c OFF — 1-lb, Cleaner, Floor & Wall 
Mx —.——— 20c 


Lux Soap ...2 «27c 


Toz. Pkg. Packets. 


Action Bleach .. 35¢ 


2c OFF LABEL — 14-0z. 


Ajax ume i 


4c OFF — 12-oz. Bot. 


Vel Liquid © 


1 pint 6-oz, Bot. 


Lux Liquid xo 


Save On Bleaclies, How usehold Needs 
Linit Starch . “Le 
ARGO — 1-Ib. Pkg. 


Gloss Starch .... 14c 


6c OFF—JUMBO 


Kleenex Towels 2°" 3c 


Save On Shortenings & Oils n 


WHITE BEAUTY 


Shortening . 3 = 49c 


1.Gal. Can 


Mauzola Oil ..... 1.99 


Crisco.........3 as 74c 


—— 
SULTANA BRAND 





DRY — 2. Ib. 4-o1. Pkg. 








ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY 


Other: Typical Everyday low Priced! 
Preserves .... 


2 i= 54% 
P‘Nut Butter ..... 65c 


WORTHMORE ASSORTED — 8-oz. pkg. 


Candy Toffee ...29c 


DOUMAK MINIATURE 1012-02. 


M'Mallows 2 «= 39c 


A&P ROASTED or SPANISH — 1-Ib. Pkg. 


Peanuts ............. 3% 


WHITEHOUSE — 12 qt. size 


i n Milk 79c 


‘ARGO — 1-lb.- 


Corn Starch .... 17c 


BETTY CROCKER — 334-lb. Pkg: 


P 


ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 


Gold Medal 5... 49c 


BALL BROS, DOME 
Seal Lids 2 2235c 
A&P BRAND — 2-Ib. Ctn. 
Potato Salad .. Sc 
WAX PAPER — 125 Ft. Roll 

. 23c 


Cut-Rite ...... 
. 2c 


A&P'S ALUMINUM — 25 Ft. Roil 
29 ^ 
2 


Wonderfoil 
Aicoa Wrap ....2 


25 Foot Roll 





Freestone Peaches 3-79 


A&P BRAND GRADE "A" 


Fruit Cocktail 


AGP PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT ` 









NUTLEY SOLID 


Margarine 


4:59: 


SILVERBROOK Lib. 
Butter Axes own ........ brik 07€ 





















Mild & Gentle 10c Off Label 
Lux Flakes Huffy All Florient 
ie, ‘aac $a. 65¢ ‘Orr wa O9C 


e 232559 


Fruit Drink .... 4 99° 


OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 
CLOSED SUNDAYS 
Good thru Sat., July 20 


Super 


COME SEE...YOU'LL SAYEN 





U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED, FRESH 


oe 


Cut Up, Split 
er 33 WIISLE c 
` LB. 


FRYER LEGS & E 
Breasts «s... » 49c 


"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT 


Skinless Franks | 
it 49s 


PEELED AND: DEVEINED 


SHRIMP 
355 99 








Fish Sticks prozen 2 a. 2 jio. 69€ 
Haddock Fillets FRO at ny s; 49e 


PERKY, EN FLAVOR 
(and what a buy!) 


JANE PARKER 


CHERRY PIE 
















‘This is just the pie to make wilted summer appe 
tites sit up and take second helpings! Golden, 
flaky crust brimful of juicy red Montmorency 
cherries. Luscious! 


Other jtm Parker Values! 
Whole Wheat Bread ........... lor 19c 
Jelly Roll |... ss 2% 
Chocolate Chiffon Cake .——— each 49c 
Cookies Gr OATMEAL ......... atte se 39c 








NOW 20: OFF 


REGULAR PRICE! 


our OWN TEA 


100 BAG BOX 











Markets 


AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE, 1859 






































Sandwich Size With Ammonia 
| Baggies Ajax: Liquid 
"i" SOC tree 99c , 





































THE 
FRIENDLY 
FOLKS 


Fill your grocery bag 
with these . . . 


LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES IN TOWN! : 


PLUS . . . the extra bonus of 
Top Value Stamps! 


Baby Food iid berar Pim te, 
Folger’s Coffee NS 
Realemon reconsitiied'temon T 3 
Breast-0’-Chicken Tuna 
cr Spray Starch 

nstant Starch . 
= F 


Many 
shoppers ' 
are pay- 
ing THIS 
Elsewhere 


10c 
68c 
5% 
3lc 
5% 
23¢ 
15c 
20c 


You 
PAY 


this price 
at Kroger! 


8c 


.. 32-02 


6V/,-oz. 


15-oz. 


Lestoil Sparkle 

Lestare Bleach: Packets 
Downy Fabric Softener 
Dreft Detergent 

Scotties White Tissues... 
Camphell’s Beans i grouna teot 
Pillsbury Flour 


PLUS . .. TOP VALUE STAMPS! 


KROGER FROZEN 


French 


EATMORE 


T cee T EEEE 400-ct. 


1-lb. 
quarters 


$ 


A 16 oz Pos. $] 


We reserve the 2 ~ 


Kroger Frozen 


Spinach osve- 6 527 9$. Fench Fries 


RONDOM, eT S 
ION S 


Ttr w K SS 
XROGER CHUNK Ge ib. 
Red Salmon sin. 2 


Pineapple « Green Beans 2. 
^7 Micia Kan Coan M 
As: Sweet Peas seras con 
Tomatoes osm 
Hawaiian Punch 
Tuna Fishes." 


Del Monte ,. 
Drink 2:5 oree 
the-Sea 

Rinso Blue ^ 

Embassy Syrup :........ 41° 

Margarine suo «o. 20° 
Cut Gr'n Beans — 55 9l 
55 *l 


right to limit 
quantities 
Prices, coupons 
good thru Sat., 
July 20, 1963 


Ne 
SG SNS 


Del 


QUART JAR -- EMBASSY 


SAVE 
24° 


on 4 cans 


14-02. 
can 


cans ; 75e or. 


6!/2-02. 
can 


2» 
s» OO" 


Roca White 


enriched. with C 
buttermilk 
l-Ib. loaf 


Kroger Plain, Sugared or Comb, 


Donuts a 


with coupon below 


P us E 00 or more purchase er Limas 
i 


" 
Mixed Veg. ice. 
This va valuable coupon pied for À 
QUART JAR—EMBASSY 


> Salad Dressing--19¢ 


with $2.00 or more purchase 
Re de em Sat your Kroger store 
Caup expires Sat., 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 


July 20, 1963 


F V0 00 ROGO QUO QD QUQQ 


Iv, 
KC] EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


ANY 2-JARS EMBASSY OLIVES 
Coupon expires Sat, July 20, 1963 
d Redeem at your Kroger store 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
witb. the purchase of 
8 or 12-count SANDWICH or WIENER BUNS 
Coupon expüres Sat., July 20, 1963 
Redeem at your Kroger store E 


with the purchase o4 
COUNTRY CLUBYCORNED BEEF HASH 15%-02. 
Coupon expires Sat., July 20, 1963 
Redeem at your Kroger store 












Fi RR RR CR 
|3 Worth 100 EXTRA 





LNPA xd 


Large 27 Size 





This coupon good for 100 
éxtra Top Value Stamps with 
any purchase at any Kroger 


Limit: one coupon to a customer 
per visit, 
(This offer void in ony state or 









Store. Coupon void after 
Saturday, July 20, 1963. 


Top Value Stamps 


municipality where prohibited, 
taxed or otherwise restricted.) 






























































E c p with a $5 purchase 
n oO 1 Mo NE 
| 
1 i 
| — Pork Values! ~ 
1 Whole Pork Loins, ..;;;.. 49° 
| Pork Roast siis 77... s. 99€ 
| TENES Spareribs cby smes.: b. 49° 
| | VA Be: adir Rib-End: Pork. Roast... .. 99: 
olaloes 25°. 936 Loin-End Pork Roast £. 53° 
| RIB or 
| TENDERLOIN 
| — ALL 
Center-Cut 
Chops are 
j ONE PRICE! US. Choi 
l s ce T, 
iq R 5 onderay— Ist 5 Ris 
B ibR 
! oast 
; End Cut Hot Dogs Morrell .......- I-lb. pkg. 59: SAVE 
C Chops. . Roasting Chickens cr"... 39° 10° m ; 
i CT ^ 4 
f Vlasic Young Hen Turkeys +. .. 39° BELOW 
| Boiled Ham Farmer Peet $ 2+ Pkg 59: VM 
1 Canned Hams tery H NW $2.49 This valuable coupon good for 





10c-OFF on the purchase of 
1-LB. OR MORE ALL MEAT ECKRICH WIENERS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., July 20, 1963 


(OQ 0000000 00000000000 0000090000 





Whole Hams 5... 49° 

FULL SHANK HALF ¢ 
Farmer Peet -Smoked 

Hams h 


with the purchase of 
ANY TENDERAY STEAK OR ROAST 


, Redeem at your Kroger store = 
Coupon expires Sat; July 20, *63 TOP 






NOTION 















& 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
LUSTRE-CREME LIQUID SHAMPOO 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., July 20, '63 
UE 


















ONE WATERMELON—99¢ 


Extra Top 
Value Stamps! 











Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sati, Jüly 20, '63 











= 
= 
= 
= 
= 
= 
= 
= 
b 
L— 
LS 
Qm 

















ADMISSIONS 


JULY 8 
Michael Fisk, Manchester 
Valorie Barrett, Tecumseh 
Shirley Lawson, Tecumseh 
George Barns, Clayton 
Harold Hall, Tecumseh 
Phillip Ebbert, Brooklyn 
Emogean Morden, Clinton 
Steven Aiuto, Clinton 
Arleen Penberthy, Tecumseh 
Melva Kanous, Britton 
Bradley Murray, Clintón 


JULY 9 
Robert Randall, Tecumseh 
Sharon Kanous, Tecumseh 


1 Dotson, Tecumseh 
ott 





Clinton 
s, Tecumseh 
eau, Tecumseh 


Margaret E 
Judith Voort 
Frederic 
Marsha `, Tipton 

Sandra Weasel, Tecumseh 
George Watters, Adrian 













JULY 10 
Roy Hicks, Tecumseh 
Hector Salenbien, Maybee 
Myrtle Dakin, Britton 
Ralph r, Tecumseh 
Violet C er, Tecumseh 
Sueko Norcross, Tecumseh 
Robert Stump, Brooklyn 
Ray MacQuilkin, Lakewood, Ohio 
Clifton Akens, Tecumseh 
Joan Lewis, Adrian 










JULY 11 

Donald Cox, Ypsilanti 
Leroy, Gloria & Deborah 

send, Manchester 
Cecila Smith, Tecumseh 
Chester Wyman, Brooklyn 
Barne Kurowicki, Tecumseh 
Joseph Valedz, Tecumseh 
Sandra Biddix, Adrian 
Mable Chandler, Tecumseh 
Sandra Brown, Clinton 
Dale Jacobs, Tecumseh 
Anna Katoll, Tecumseh 


Town- 








JULY 12 
Robert DeJonghe, Tecumseh 
Sherry Cox, Adrian 


Minnie Sisson, Britton 
Ethel Wright, Tecumseh 


JULY 14 
Sheldon Chase, Tecumseh 
Martha Hamilton, Teeumseh 






Josephine Price, Tipton 
c ord Sallows, Hudson 
E Adrian 


ward Powers 


DISCHARGES 

JULY 8 
rren, Hespeler, Ontario 
ker, Tecumseh 
Saliine 





Clayton 

Marilyn LeVeck and Baby Girl, 
Clinton 
Kay Adams 
Deerfield 

Suzanne Wallace and Bab Boy, 
Onsted 


and Baby Boy, 


JULY 9 


Walter Bird, Tecumseh 
Roberta Hunt cumseh 
Shirley Lawson, Tecumseh 
Diana Shepherd, Onsted 
Florence Smith, Tecumseh 










Freder: Gordon, Tecumseh 
Carol Schmenk, Tipton 
Elmer Pocklington, Britton 


Sandra Weasel, Tecumseh 


JULY 10 


William Brown, Tecumseh 
zins, Onsted 
William Hamilton, Tecumseh 
Paul McClue, Tecumseh 
Helen Crowley, Detroti 





TOT 
LOTS 


George Barns, Clayton 
Anna Papp, Clinton 
Marsha Bale, Tipton 
Melva Kanous, Britton 
Michael Fish, Manchester 


JULY 11 
Donald Cox, Ypsilanti 
Edward Leighton, Tecumseh 
Leroy, Gloria & Deborah Town 
send, Manchester 
Hector Salenbein, Maybee 
Jesusita Torres, Tecumse> 
Valerie Barrett, Tecumseh 
Linda Childs and Baby, Clayton 
Diane Pierce and Baby, Man- 
chester 
Lois Rodgers and Bab, Onsted 
Linnite Spaulding and Baby, 
Petersbu 








JULY 12 
Daniel Mieduch, Clinten 
Stephen Ruhl, Tecumseh 
Cyna Dotson, Tecumseh 
Judith Voorhees, Tecumseh 
Sueko Norcross, Tecumseh 
Harold Hall, Tecumseh 
Steven Aiuto, Clinton 


JULY 13 
Edwin Hughes, Clinton 
Robert DeJonghe, Tecumseh 
Phillip Ebbert, Brooklyn 
Robert Randall, Tecumseh 
Ralph Sager, Tecumseh 
Sherry Cox Adrian 
Cecilia Serbantez, Tecumseh 
Bradley Murray, Clinton 
Donna Sieler and Baby Girl, 

Deerfield 

Mary Lou Munger, Tecumseh 
Janice Kelley, Britton 


JULY 14 
Francis Hurst, Tecumseh 
Rosemary Stuart, Milan 
Emegean Morden, Clinton 
Joseph Valdez, Tecumseh 
Grace Burns and Baby Boy, Te- 
cumseh 





Princeton 
Mich., 
has been admitted to Southwest- 
ern 
nary, according to Felix Gresh- 
am, director of admissions. 


six seminaries owned and con- 
trolled by the Southern Baptist 
Convention, was chartered March 
14, 1908. 


cal seminary in 
students 
year from 40 states and 17 for- 
eign countries. They were grad- 


Our Readers Write 


EDITOR: 

Just a word of appreciation to 
Jens Touborg for, recognizing 
cultural lag existing in Tecum- 
seh and, doing something about 
it 

Since the defeat of the Library 
millage issue, the writer has con- 
cerned himself about what could 
be done about it. 

Through Russian sources, it 
was learned that, Russian librar- 
ies had 8.75 books per person. 
However, knowing that Russian 
information had to be qualified, 
we wrote to’ the Americarf Li- 


Russell Hubbard 
Enters Baptist 


Seminary in Fall 


H. Hubbard, 1530 
Road,  Muskegon, 
formerly of Tecumseh, 


Russell 


Baptist Theological Semi- 


The fall semester begins Sept. 


5 with orientation and testing 
for new students. Classes begin 
Sept. 9. 


Southwestern Seminary, one of 


It is now the largest evangeli- 
the world. Its 
numbered 2,056 last 


uates of 231 colleges and uni- 
versities. 





T ETE 


Glenn Preston of Detroit is 
spending several days with Mr. 
and Mrs. Floyd Barrett. 





brary Association for an inter- 
pretation of the information re- 


ceived. 
Enclosed is the reply: 


"No valid comparison of 
Soviet and American statistics 
is possible at this time, The 
Soviet method is based upon 
the printer's unit.- (Therefore) 
three pamphlets are counted as 
three even though they may be 
later bound together. 

"(The. ALA) attempted te 
judge on the basis of linear 
feet of shelving (and found) 


the Soviet count would prob. 
ably be about half what the 
Soviet method showed. 

“Another factor is that a 
great deal of publishing is 
done by the government itself 
and prices are set at cost or 
below in order to make books 
widely available. 

“(Also) books in union halls 
and similar places are includ- 
ed in the count of public li- 
braries. 

“I think I should also say 
that your own librarys 1.1 
books per person is somewhat 


below the national average for 
the United States, and consid- 
erably below the three books 
per capita recommended for 
libraries serving less than 
10,000 people.” 


The above would indicate that, 
the Russian book count would 
be about 4.25 per capita. 

Comparing this with Tecumseh 
publie library of 1.1 per’ capita. 

The recommended for cities of 
the size of Tecumseh is 3.0 per 
capita. 

This - would indicate. that to 


“ments do not permit 


wow i 
meet the- ALA minimum stand- 
ard Tecumseh would require 30,- 
000 additional volumes at à coat 
of approximately $100,000. 

In discussing: this matter with 
a local citizen, he questioned 
whether the-present library had 
sufficient space. for the needed 
books, the. writer was asrired 
that, stacks now available could 
handle a total of 36,000 volumes, 
and space 'for. added ‘stacks is 
available. 

The nature of. my .committ- 
me to or- 
ganize or direct. any group to 
meet this ‘challenging -cultural 
need. 

l will be available to anyoné 
interested enough to do some- 
thing about it. 

George A. Schumm - 
508 W, Chicago 





are coming. 


[A] 


PLOWING THE LD 
an bd MEROURIS 


Rosemary Stuart, Milan 
Eva Work, mseh 
lfred Jewell, Tecumseh 
Walter Wagner, Dundee 
Edith Senn, Adrian 
Harold Covell, Clinton 
Denver Smith, Tecumseh 


KEEP HOGS COOL if you want them 
to gain efficiently. Research shows 
that hogs gain little or no weight at 
temperatures above 90 degrees. An 
effective way of keeping hogs cool is 
to install a sprinkler where hogs can 
move under it at will This is an espe- 
cially good practice to use with pigs 
on concrete. A pin-point nozzle using 
about 3 gallons of water ver hour will 
keep a ven of 6 to 10 vigs comfortable. 
Turn it on when temperature is above 
75 degrees. 





SHADY LANE 
The children spent this week 
playing games such as Tag, 
Dodge Ball d Spud 








JULY 13 
Sandra. Wilson 
Ranor Graf, Milan 





Tecumseh PATTERSON 







Rhoda Kot Tecumseh The children in enjoyed CARRY GRASS INSURANCE and you'll never be out of grazing. Set 
Taine pe Nace the swing: y aside an area right now if you can spare it. Then when grazing is 
E asarez, Adria ber at the ee really short, as it often is in September and October, turn the cattle in. 
yar a pne as if your pasture is already getting low, there are several things you can 

" many checker games do. 


Keen weeds clipped and rotate pastures to make available grazing go 
further and prevent overgrazing. 
40 to 60 pounds of nitrogen will 
available 





In grass pastures, an application of 


Randy and Kevin Macham and Pay, provided adequate moisture is 


Jim Roberts made model cars. 
Mark Hall made tassels for the 
handlebars of his tricycle. Jenny | 
and Jody Fielder made leather 
coin purses. 





ALL MODELS AVAILABLE! 


PAINT FARM BUILDINGS before har- 
vest starts — you'll be too busy then. 
Buildings requiring painting should be 


ál 




























Sc Á 
f É HERRICK PARK protected before winter. When paint- ns 
P ing new wood the best protection is » 
HATCHED The children during the past | obtained with three coats, one prime p 
mm k have had lots of fun play- coat and two finish coats. Waler base a 
- » paint for use outdoors is a fairly recent < 
JULY 8 ftball, kickball, horseshoes, development. It is designed to in- T PIKES PEAK 
zi Valar " s, and pick-up sticks. | crease moisture permeability, and 
Kimberly Kay Sieler, 7 lbs. 4 re hunt was planned | When applied over an oll-ype primer d i ! CHAMPION 
Oz, Walter and Donna Sieler, sure hunt was planned | gives good protection to wood. H 
Deerfield. for Friday but was postponed 
until Monday. nme 5 
JULY 9 TRACTOR GOVERNOR MAINTENANCE can cut fuel cost $40 to $50 a 
Peter Eric Burns, 9 Ibs: 11 oz "s year. In a Kansas study it was found that four out of five tractors had 
a ao Rs ie : , x faulty governors. Those that could be adjusted showed an 
Paul and Grace Burns, Tecum- A s m. crease in horsepower of 9.1% and a fuel consumption decr 
seh. THE TOT LOTS will be closed 
Thursday, July 18, so that the 
JULY 10 children may attend the Toledo . 
James Edward Kelley, 2 lbs. 7 Zoo. H yd Fl M ll | 
oz, Joseph and Janice Kelley, Beginning July 22-26, the Tot a en our I S, nc. 
Britton Lots will be closed during. the TECUMSEH, MICH. 
JULY 12 mornings and open from 1 p.m.- 
M me LY 12 4pm tual material based on information believed to be accurate but not guaranteed, 
Pamela Ruth W ilson, 6 lbs. 5 July 29 they will reopen from BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, INC. ST. LOUIS. 
oz., Lora and Rosalie Wilson, Te. 9 a.m.noon 





Ah 
nes Richard Logan, 5 lbs. 4 
07, Richard and Lois Logan, Te- 
cumseh. 


curn 

















YOU'LL SAVE HUNDREDS! 


MONTEREY =+ 





Legal Notices 


STATE OF MICHIGAN 


The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee. In the Mat- | 
ter of the Est¥te of JAMES | 





BROWN Deceased 
At a session of said Court, held 
on Friday, June 28th, A.D. 1963 
Present, -Honorable Maurice | 
Spear, Judge of Probate 
Notice is Hereby Given, That 
all persons interested in said es 
tate are directed to appear be- 
fore said Probate Court on M 
day, the 29th day of July, 1963, 
at 9:30 A.M., to show cause why 
a license should not be granted | 
to Terrance John Wagner, Ad- | 
ministrator of said estate, to sell 
the interest of said estate in 
certain real estate described in 
his petition, for the purpose of | 
paying the debts and expenses of 
said estate; 























e Ladies and Men's Sports Wear 


It is Ordered, That notice | "1 
thereof be given by publication of | [I LM 
a | : E 4 : 
rab] + Ladies and Nerf ii Wen COME READY TO DEAL! È 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in the Tecum- m 
seh Herald, and that the peti Y 









9 MfP's, sug, rat, prices Including heafer-defroster. Whilewall tires extra. Stale and local taxes where applicable, destination charges, license ond lille fass extra, 
tioner cause a copy of this notice 
to be served upon each known |} 
party in interest at his last 
known address by registered, | f| 
certified or ordinary mail (with 
proof of mailing), or by personal 


e Fabrics 





New Items Added Every Day 




















service at least fourteen (14) 
days prior to such hearing.. 

"XL Hurry, 
nt b xe EGG Clear ance LI O bolon, (oe) G U d d M t S l i 
Robert e Ends Sunday! palpate eT: AN eo rge naerwoo 9xor a es 
Cum. Mirhlran CLINTON, MICHIGAN TECUMSEH ROAD 


CLINTON, MICH, 











adu cR 
THROU 
WIN 


GH MY 
DOW 


VACATION, COLORFUL COLORADO: PART TWO 


t -Jit äs the visitor crosses 


him '"Welcome To Colorful Col 


the state lihe, a big sign bids 
orado." How true—how very 


ery true! Tbi*4s & gorgecus state, one of the most beauti- 
ful we.have seen, It is a perfect spot for picture-takers. 
Oh, how quickly the film runs through those cameras! 


The eastern part of the state is 

uch: like western Kánsas; high 
plateau country; where ranching 
s done on a big scale. 


About here we faced 'a-major 
problem; we were running a bit 
behind schedules should we 
urn south and*head for.Colorado 

mpprings as planned or continue 
metraight west to Denver? 

Regretfuly we décided upon 
he latter, reasoning that it was 
bétter to see what we could see 

ell and without, the feeling of 
being rushed. Also, what a good 
Xcuse for another trip to Colo- 
ado — we must see the southern 
part sometime. 


$i 
The engagement of Marjean 
Sackett to Gary Mueller is 
being announced by her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- 
old, Sackett of Holloway. Mr. 
Mueller is the son “of Mr: 
and. Mrs. Walter Mueller, 
511 W. Kilbuck St. He ré 
ceived his separation papers: 
in February from the US 
Navy after serving for three 
and jone-half years. Miss 
Sackett is employed in the 
office of Justice of Peace 
Ernest Oliver. A spring wed- 
Hing is planned. 


Just as our time. jn: Colorado 
was much too brief, this article 
is much too short to. describe 
everything. I'll jist hope you can 
read our enthusiasm ‘and excite- 
ment between the lines. 


* 


OUR DRIVE to the top of Mt. 
Evans was unforgettable. The 
mountain itself is 14,260 ff. high 
and the top is reached by what 
they say is the highest automo- 
bile road in the world — I think 
it must also be the snakiest. One 
Sharp hair-pin curve after anoth- 
er. 

An exciting road and when 
parked in the parking lot at the 
top well, words fail me. Any 
adjective is too small to describe 
the feeling — it is like sitting on 
top of the world and there below 
you are gigantic snow-covered 
mountain peaks. 

So encompassing is the view 
that all at once we saw blue sky, 
sunshine and. every type of cloud 
from puffy white to black storm. 

Another day + saw the Red 
Rock Theater and drove to the 
top, well,.wordg fail me. Any 
ràdó has no state parks but, in 
addition to the National Forests 
and Parks, there*is an extensive 
system of city parks. Just to 
completely see the Denver Moun- 
tain Parks would afford a thrill- 
ing vacation. 


TRAVELING West on Rt. 6 
took us over Loveland Pass, 11,- 
992 ft. high — lots of snow at 
this altitude even though it was 
mid-June. Another spectacular 
view! 

After a stretch of sheep-rais- 
ing couniry, we ran into a section 
of red mountains which were al- 
most too much like. the set of/a 
western movié to believe... 

Next it was the tremendous 
Glenwood "Canyon; wow! For 
some 10° ör 15 miles the road, a 
rather wide and muddy Colorado 
River and the railroad track 
wind along the floor of this mar- 
velous canyon. We were: fascin- 
ated. 

Seuth and -east : of: Glenwood 
Springs is Aspen, a skier's mec- 


Sooo Sree 


ca. The friends we had hoped 
to visit weren’t home but we did 
enjoy their town and a bit of the 
surrounding country. 

Guide-books call the Maroon 
Bells one of the most photogenic 
places in the world. Yes! Imagine 
a small blue lake nestled at the 
bottom of tall rugged snow-cov 
ered mountains which really are 
maroon, 

b 


SAVING the best till the last, 
our final stop was The Rocky 
Mountain National . Park.. We 
have always had a special feel- 
ing for the national parks and 
this one now ranks right along 
with Glacier as our top favorite. 

We crossed the park from west 
to east on the Trail Ridge Road, 
which is one of the greatest 
roads we have ever traveled. Our 
motel at Estes Park added to 
our enjoyment of this area — it 
had two large picture windows 
and each looked out on beauti- 
ful snow-covered mountains, 

Well, I have hardly scratched 
the surface and already we are 
oüt Of ‘space, but for an unfor- 
gettable vacation, the Duncans 
heartily recommend eolorful Col- 
orado! 

Next week, Vacation Doings by 
Thé Duncans: Part Three. 


Robert Allens 
Baék from 7th 
Annual Meeting 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen 
returned Sunday from the an- 
nual camp meeting of the Sev- 
enth Day Adventists at Grand 
Ledge. 

While there both donated 
blood to the Red Cross locat- 
ed' on the grounds. 

Elder: George Vandeman of 
the television program. "It is 
Written” was one af the princi- | 
pal speakers. , Nationally... recog 
Hized nutritionist Mis- Dorothea 


Tones, of the Battie Creek /HeAI-T 


th Center and, General. Confer- 
ence was also featured. 
Approximately 16000 attended. 
the meeting. 
o 


Bertha Ballard ‘and Fern: Gor- 
nell of Dearborn are spending | 
the ‘summer at^their Hore "on 
North Ridge Hwy. 


iT WAS A REAL 


BLAST! 


Folks watch the Shawnee 
Squares perform their hot- 
hash during the Moonlight 
Mardi Gras downtown last 
Friday night. Estimates of 
the tremendous crowd. ran 
up to almost 10,000 people. 
Police Chief Murell Clark 
said all parking lots and ‘a, 
three-block area around. the 
shopping district were filled 
with cars. A ‘large caravan 
from Clinton added to the 
old-time fun and enjoyment. 
Comment ' overheard, “Irs 
like. Saturday . night 40 
years ago" Chicago “Blvd 
for two blocks. was. closed 
to traffic. during the three 
hours of fun. The police did 
an excellent job handling 
the movement of autos. 



































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VOICE OF THE HERALD 





Who Said “Literate?” 


called its read- 
This week we have 


Last week The Herald 
ership “highly literate.” 
a different view. 

George A 
was SO upset by the libr; 
that he wrote to the American Library As- 
Sociation to see Tecumseh compared 
to an average Russian library. (See Letters 
to the Editor.) 

In terms of books per 
off poorly. Compared to the 

4.25 books per head in an average Russian 
ES Tecumseh has only 1.1 per head. 


Schumm, 508 W. Chicago, 


millage def 








how 


person, it comes 





approximate 


Moreover, Tecumseh is below the na- 
tional average and well below the recom- 
mended average of three books per head. 

This situation doesn't promise to get 
better either. 

The Tecumsch library has been unable 
to order books since the fall of 1962. They 
have hardly any new reference material 
on the year 1962—statistical data that has 


What About the 


Now that the bid has been let to build 
the new post office building, perhaps the 
Federal government can now see its way to 
give up the off-strect parking lot, behind 
Adrian Federal and Haston’s service station, 
on S. Pearl St. 

Three years ago when negotiatons be- 
tween the city and postal officials started, 
both parties verbally agreed to exchanging 
Adams Park, site for the new post office 
building, and the off-strect parking lot. 

The city has relinquished Adams Park, 
but the Federal government has not releas- 
ed its hold on the other lot — nor has the 
government indicated when it would, and 











to be collected yearly. 

Magazine subscriptions are now running 
out as well. No magazines were renewed for 
the coming year. 

Two funds given to our library to pur- 

chase new books will not take care of the 
normal needs. The $900 from the unsuccess- 
ful St. Peters fund enables the purchase 
of about 200 historical and religious books 
a two-year period. 
The $24,000 Jens"Touborg gift will go 
into effect when dividends accrue from the 
securities purchased. About $1,000 will be 
available annually. 

The old book budget provided for about 
2,000 books per year, which is consider- 
ed reasonable for this sized library. 

But how can the library maintain its 
standards without a basic budget? It can- 
not purchase best sellers, magazines or new 
reference works. 

Is it natural for a “highly literate” 
community to forget its Library? 


Parking Lot ? 


over 


how. 

Last May, the Federal government of- 

fered the off-street parking lot to the 
schools here practically free. The schools 
could not use the lot because of zoning re- 
strictions. 
If the Federal government could give 
lot away to the schools for noth- 
why couldn’t the same offer be made 
to the city? 

The government has admitted that it 
has no use for the lot, but Tecumseh does 
have a use and should own it. The city has 
kept its end of the bargain, how about the 
postal department? 


the 
ing, 


The Life You Save... 


What if you had read in your morning 
paper that 5,000 Americans had been slain! 

Your mind would probably snap at at- 
tention as You sought the answers to wherc 
and why. When you found the deaths were 
needless, you might feel pangs of frustra- 
tion and anger. 

"Can't something be done to prevent 
this from happening again?" 

Yes, certainly. 

Those 5,000 fellow Americans who died 


violent deaths would be alive today, if that 
something had been done. 


Two words—seat belts. 


During the past year. auto accidents 
claimed 5,000 needless victims, who would 
not have died had they been secured in their 
cars with seat belts. 


Prevent you or your loved ones from 
becoming a member of the “needless slain", 
Always go the seat-belt route, 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
RODUCER LARRY BURNS STANDS IN FRONT OF IRISH HILLS- PLAYHOUSE 





By Tom Brien 


It’s disheartening to hope for 
the success of a blood and sweat 
venture and then watch it limp 
along because of a disinterested 
public. 

Last Wednesday, my wife 
I went to see the Irish 
Playhouse production of 
Rivals" and joined nine others 
(we counted them) who were 
watching the play. 

It’s a shame the audience was 
so small because the play was 
well done, and at several mo- 
ments, a great performance 


and 
Hills 
“The 





LARRY BURNS, producer- 
director of the Playhouse, has 
classic theater in his blood, how- 
ever, and isn’t going to let small 
crowds discourage him at this 
point 

"I had a man approach me 
after one of our plays,” Larry re- 
lated, and say to me, “You know, 
my children have never seen 
'King Lear' on stage, and I don't 
know if they ever will." 

This is one of the reasons Lar- 
ry is determined to make a go 
of it. 

"Im convinced there is an 
audience for classical theater," 
he said, t, no one is doing 
much of it." 

"This is the first production of 
‘Othello’ in Michigan in the past 
15 years," he claimed. “Even in 
New York, ‘Othello’ hasn't been 
done since the Paul Robeson, 
Jose Ferrer performance in the 
early forties. 

“By the end of the season,” he 
continued, “I’ll bet our produc- 
tion will be able to compare with 
that one. 











News from Macon 


The annual church picnic will The Rev. Ronald 


Corl and Mrs. A/2 Thomas Handley returned 















be held in the Britton Park Sun- Hamilton Moore Jr. attend- "Tuesday to Turner Air Force 
day, July 21, at 1 p.m ing Leadership and Laboratory Base in Georgia after spending 
Ice cream will be furnished. Church School in Albion College 15 days with his father, relatives 
In case of rain it will be in this week and friends. 
the church dining room. Fi v 
Anyone having outdoor games, Ann Arbor District WSCS offi- The July General WSCS will 
balls, bats are asked to bring cers training day will be held in meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 23. 
them. Dundee Methodist Church Tues- v 
J day, July 23 and in the Chelsea Final puans are being made 
The Commuters School for Methodist Church Thursday, for the home-made ice cream soc- 
church school teachers will be- July 24 at 9 am. Bring sack ial, which the Junior Youth Fel- 
gin in the Monroe Methodist lunch, Beve will be furnish- lowship are sponsoring Friday, 
Church Monday, July 22 at 9 am. ed by the host Socie July 26. 











Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crittenden 
and Mrs. Marvin Staulter spent 
the weekend at Camp Grayling 
visiting George Hawkins of Brit- 
ton and Marvin Staulter of Te- 
cumseh. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblack 
and children of Battle Creek 
spent the weekend with Mr. and 
Mrs. Herbert Gilmore. 


Pamila. Haines is spending a 
week in Flint with relatives, 








"Actually," Larry continued, 
"our theater has caused more 
excitement in New York than 
it has in this area." 


Ray St. Jacques, who starred in 
the “Purple Victorious” produc- 
tion that appeared in Ann Arbor 
last month, and Walter Mason, 
who appeared in the Broadway 
version of Genet’s "The Blacks,” 
wanted the role of Othello. 

"They can get all the comedy 
experience in summer stock," 
Larry pointed out, “but our 
classic repertory theater is a rel- 
atively rare thing. 

"In fact, there are only 
four or five in the whole United 
States” 





THE IRISH Hills Playhouse is 
Larry’s own — and that is where 
most of the sweat came in 

ry and his wife Dorothy 
purchased the building in 1957 








when it was 2. grocery and 
sold groceries until the ding 


was paid for. 





Don't Be a SQUARE 


"People here think of me as 
a grocer turned director," he 
said regretfully. 

Actually, his experience goes 
back considerably farther than 
the Irish Hills experiment. He 
has directed community and edu- 
cational theater in Louisiana — 
where he directed Mario Lanza 
"before Lanza came to believe 
in his public image" — Texas 
and Michigan. 


This is his first real stint in 
Michigan, although he is no 
newcomer, 


His great, great grandfather 
Perle Bilz came to Tecumseh in 
1829, 

His great grandfather, Chand- 
ler Bilz, founded a bank that was 
the forerunner of the present 
United Savings Bank. 


A relative of his, Marion Mur- 
Ph}, now lives at 5908 E. Monroe 
Rd., à house that his great grand- 
father built. 











LARRY doesn't hold priority 
on dedication, however. Some of 
his crew gave up large salaries 
for the chance to do classic thea- 
ter. For instance, Dr. Robert 
Caigle, head of the drama de- 
partment at Bradley University, 
gave up a profressor's salary for 
the $250 Larry thas offered. 

With this kind of crew, and 
Larry's determination, the Irish 
Hills experiment may yet get 
going. Larry: thinks so. 

"I don’t think the people 
around here realize the sheer 
audacity of my project. After all, 
we are the only classic repertory 
theater in the US that is not 
backed by Foundation grants or 
wealthy patrons." 

* 

Maybe they don't realize it yet, 
but the word is bound to get 
around. 

The fare is excellent, and the 
crew is up to their job. Now, if 
only they can start filling up 





their 202-seat theater. 


| No obiigation 











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Clan Picks. | 
H. F. Moore 
President 


MACON — The 36th annual 
Illinois Reunion was held at the 
school house on the property of 
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Moore. 


During the business meeting $ 


officers were elected for the 
coming yÉar: 
President 
Moore 
Vice-president — y Mrs. Arehio 
Hintz 
a RA'E 
Luther Woods 


Hamilton Lf 


Mrs. 


Historian — Mrs. Carl Thomp- ji 


son 
Program — Mrs. Dean Moore 
Guests "wére from Tecumseh, 


Britton, Adrian and Metamora, : 


Ohio. 


Cities in Illinois represented B 


were: 

Bloomington 

Erwin 

Arrowsmith 

Lexington 

Gibson City 

Bethany 

The reunion will be held the 
second Sunday in July at the 


Pythian Home in Tecumseh in | 


1964. ) 


VFW Gets 
$200 Fine 


The VEW-Hall-Slater Post, 427 
N. Evang Si, 


according to the Michigan Liquor 
Contro] Commission. |o 
The suspension goes into effect 
Aug. B. 
The Cozy Bar and Grill, :Clin- 
ton, received a $150 fine for sell- 
ing to a minor Dec. 3. 






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PT DATA844 


LN 








received a $200 |j 
fine and. 10 days suspension for | 
selling to. a non-member Noy, 17, £ 














|| name, 
| a squ: 
\ quickl 
fine 
|. Las! 
|| anoth: 
M their 





ear, c 
derbi 
Thi 
made 
|j umn, 
really 
Twen' 
Eli 
ance 
natin 
| Autor 
which 




















and 


Short 


By TOM RIORDAN 

































Mrs. When the peppy musical com: 
edy, “Girl Crazy” was produced 

omp- by the Tecumseh Players last 
B winter, a flock of gals and guys 

‘ire got their first taste of singing for 








audiences, 

They all loved the experience, 
but when the show ended, their 
vocal careers did, too. 

n That is, except for at least four 
M of the men. 
















n | Dàve Woods, Gordon Comfort, 
‘a Dr, Carlton. Cook and Gene Farl- 
^ ing all enjoyed the harmonizing 
"n so much they decided to keep 


| the M right on singing together. 4 
the E They formed «a quartet and 
h in 93 i have been practicing on a-regu- 


Jar basis, more or.less as amuse- 
B ment for themselves. 

7 M Early this month, the quartet, 
i which never bothered to get a 
name, was invited to appear at 
a square dance in Clinton. They 
quickly accepted ‘and turned in 
a fine performance. 

Last week, the fellows receiyed 





, 427 i 


] another invite, this time to do 
$200 | their stuff at the Nokomis St. 
| for A Block Party. They were in fine 
/.17, B voice and got resounding rounds 
quor | of applause after each ‘number 

D from the 35 adults and children 
ffect M | of all ages attending. 

i j| The quartet: is’ willing: to ap- 
Clin- B | pear at meetings and gatherings. 






$ If you'd like to have ‘some fine 
[| vocalizing, contact any, of the 

four and just ask if the "No 
) Name” 


j i i 


sell. | 
















quartet could perform 
for your group. 


"Every bootlegger in the coun- 
try had one," was the comment 
l| from Don Nixon, credit bureau 
owner. "It was a fancy-looking 
| ear, comparable to today's Thun- 
derbird.” 

This was one of the remarks 
made following last week's col. 
j umn, which wondered if there 
really was a Diana car in tne 
Twenties. d 7 
Elmer Eberhardt, tbe. insur- 
ance tycoon, broüght in a fasei- 
nating volume, | “1933 > Braham 
Automobile Reference» Book,” 
which covered all cars manufact- 
Use ACR bey ie 4 

i was.the. PEAR " 
NE aV lomobile dealers. association 
blue book, red book and yellow 
book, whith list’ ca) 








Elmer's reference was com- 
plete, running through every 
model of Diana built, bore and 
stroke, horsepower rating, type 
of body, shipping welght, list 
price and serial number place- 
ment. 


Incidentally, the Diana ran ex- 
pensive, costing from $1,595 for 
a five-passenger Arrow-Head to 
$5,000 for a five-passenger town 
car. 

This was the era — 1926, '27 
and '28 — when you could get a 
Dodge five-passenger sedan for 
$875 or a Ford Model A fiye- 
passenger tudor sedan, for $495. 
‘Charlie Mensing recalled that 
the Diana was a real spify job 
and that the boyfriend of a 
neighborhood girl used to drive 
bne and oceasionally favored 
Charlie with a ride. 

The most interesting response 
of all came’ from Hal Kelso, in 
the form of a fascinating letter, 
which stated: 


“This may assist in taking you 
and Lou Tomala off the hook 
with regard-to the Diana Auto- 
mobile. 

“This was a sleek, long, 4-door 
sedan manufactured in the early 
Twenties by the Moon Motor Caf 
Co., St. Louis, Mo. 

“It was equipped with a Conti- 
mental Engine and a body tnanu- 
enna by Wright Carriage 

jody Co., Moline, Ill. This con- 


Continued on next page 


Furniture, 
Carpet Store 
To Open Here 


Another new retail business, 
| National Furniture and Carpets, 
j will open in Tecumseh next 
month. : 

This will be the second store 
owned by a partnerships of Dick 
Blue, David Colman and Chet 
Phillips, all under 30 years of 
age. The other is in Flint. 

Mr. Blue will manage the Te- 
cumseh outlet, which is being 
established in the Palmán build- 
ing, next door to Uncle Bill's, 

Both the first floor and base- 
ment will be stocked with furni- 
ture and floor coyerings, à total 
floor space of 2,400-square feet. 

In addition to the sales staff 
in the store, the firm will also 
have six salesmen on the road to 
cover Lenawee County. 

Between the three partners, 
; there are 14 years of experience 
in the furnture business, 

$ 
























































p values." 


By JIM LINCOLN 


Initial steps to construct- a 
maintenance garage for school 
buses on James St. at North Mau- 
mee were taken Tuesday night 
by the bus committee of the Te- 
cumseh School Board. 1 

Joe Rice, chairman of the 
Planning Commission, says Rob- 
ert Moore, chairman. of the bus 
committee, has informed him 





LENAWEE 


VOLUME 112 — ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR — NUMBER 43 


that the decision was reached by 
school officials Tuesday. 

The bus committee’s decision 
must be approved by the School 
Board and the Planning Commis- 
sion, £ 

Thé 


site jis approximately 


where the büses were parked in 
May, just north of James St. and 
east of superintendent's office. 
School officiale have been in 
à dilemma since May 1 when, 


arrangements with Lee Purkey & 
Sons Garage were severed. Thé 
schools do not have the facilities 
to handle the bus transportation 
system. * 

A meeting to discugs possible 
sites with the Planning Commis- 
sion and City Mariager Cal Zorn 
were held Monday niz;t at city 
hall, and little, if any, progress 
was made. 

One site after 


another came 


Plan to Build School Bus 





under discussion with little suc- 
cess. 

Mr. Rice appointed Planning 
Commission members Dr. Carl- 
toB Cook, John Zeigler and Steve 
Mileck to work with the bus com- 
Mittee in efforts to locate a site, 
preferably with a building cap- 
able of repairing buses. 

The area coming under most 
serutiny was just west of the new 
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church and 


the railroad, adjoining the old 
county garage building. 

Members of the Planning Com- 
mission were not too enthusiastic 
about the site, since the Master 
Plan zones ‘the. area for multiple 
dwellings, 

Mr. Moore stated a minimum 
of an acre was meeded. 

The schools have been offered 
a gift of $10,000 for coping with 
the bus problem and undoubted 


SERVING. TECUMSEH, BRITTON; ‘RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 


ly will- use 


it for facilities on 


James St 


Most of the trouble has stem- 
med from lack of money. 


Norval Bovee, business mana- 
ger. for the schools, summed up 
the problem Monday night when 
he said, "We're trying to do 
something for nothing, and not 
spend any tax money." 


HERALD 


COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 











PHOTO. BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


AS’ RUMORS SWIRL — Joe Satterthwaite, ambassador to the Union of South Africa, relaxes 
during his home leave in Tecumseh as rumors swirl around Washington that he may be 


replaced in the post. 


- Even the 


— 


Chickens 


Help Make Parade 
at Clinton Success 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


CLINTON — Even the chickens cooperated to help 
make this town's 125th celebration closing parade Saturday 


a huge success. 


They stalked around on the 
float prepared by the Fuzzy For- 
ties Brothers of the Brush, which 
also carried a homemade “still” 
and other hill billy objects. 

Those White Leghorns seemed 
to be contented to stay on the 
wagon bed, but toward the end 
of the march, the brothers tossed 
them off into the crowd, 

One youngster caught a-bird 
and placed it in the family sta- 
tion wagon for safe keeping. 

Later he returned to the car 
to find that the celebrating cack- 
ler had laid an egg for him. 

Forty units took part in the 
parade. 

wr 


CLINTON’S tremendous pa- 
geant, “From Little Acorns” was 
presented an additional night, 
Sunday, to accommodate those 
with rain checks from Wednes- 
day and Friday night perform- 
ances, : 

The whole community is de- 
Berving of congratulations for 


the wonderful round of activities, 
parades and the pageant exemp- 
lifying so beautifully the history 
of the village. 

Stan Gibbert and Tracy Zick 
were in charge of Saturday's 
parade, said by some to be the 
finest seen in Lefawee County 
in many years: 


Mr. and Mrs. Manfice Tuckey 
chaired the  highly-successful 
undertaking and have said that 
an "in-the.black" financial re- 
port will be fortheoming for 
publication in the near future. 


Mr. Tuckey, minus hig magnifi- 
cent beard, said Tuesday that he 
was not worried anymore that 
the celebration would be self- 
supporting—as he had been last 
spring when expenses ran into 
thousands, 

Chairman Tuckey remarked, 
"I'm just not used to doing busi- 
ness this way, but wẹ are so glad 
that everyone had such a good 
time," 


Fellowship 
Discusses 
Bazaar 


TIPTON—The Women’s Fel- 
lowship met July 16, at the cot- 
tage of Mrs, Lamont Simmons at 
Wamplers Lake. Eight members 
and one guest attended. 

A potluck dinner was served 
at 12:30 p.m. after "which a 
business meeting was held 

Mrs. Dean Cook, Mrs. Richard 
Platt, and Mrs. John Becker 
were appointed to the nomina- 
ting committee tor officers tor 
the coming year. The new offi- 
cers are to assume their posi, 
tions in September. 


It was voted to have the 
annual church fair in October 
instead of November. 


. All members are urged. to 
start aprons and pillow cases 
to sell at the bazaar, only those 
two items are to be sold in the 
fancy work booth this year. 

Some new appliances for the 
church kitchen are to be pur- 
chased. 

The next meeting Will be held 
at the home of Mrs.: Lyle 
Whelan, Aug. 20, at 8 p.m. 


Rural Residents 
Are Hospitalized 


Carolyn Dinius and Eric Robi- 
son are patients at St. Joseph 
Hospital, Ann Arbor, atid Alfred 
Jewell is in Herrick Hospital at 
Tecumseh, 





Sunday, July 28 at 10 a.m. 
Dr. John Dawson will speak 
at First Methodist Church at 
their regular worship'service. 
Dr. Dawson has been presi-* 
dent of Adrian College since 
February 1955; He has beerr 
an educator as well as minis- 
ter for a number of years 
and is widely respected as 
a college administrator. A 
member of the Pittsburgh 
Conference of the Methodist 
Church, Dr. Dawson is an 
outstanding speaker and has 
served on a number of na- 
tionwide committees in the 
field of education. The Rev. 
Donald Porteous invites the 
public to attend the worship 
service. 


Ambassador Must Always 


Comment with Great Care 


An ambassador on home leave 
has to be mighty careful of what 
he Says. 

Any off-hand comment might 
become garbled in the retelling, 
then find its way into the public 
prints and eventually back to the 
dm land where he is station- 


This could. create an uncom- 
fortàble situation for both the 
ambassador and the USA. 

Thats a major reason why Te- 
eumseh's h- Satterthwaite, 
new in. town on teave fram his 
pgst in South Africa, is most se- 
lective in his remarks. 

He's quick to rave about the 
natural beauties of Africa, but 
steers clear of talkifig politics or 
answering off-hand questions 
like “what's the situation there?” 


* 


A NATIVE SON who lists Te- 
cumseh as his legal residence, al- 
though he has been in the For- 
eign Service for the past 38 
years Mr. Satterthwaite is a 
career diplomat. 

He explains that in the Union 
of South Africa the United States 
has in reality two embassies, 
1,000 miles apart. 

Cape Town is the parliament- 
ary center of the Union. The am 
bassador and most of his staff 
spend about six months of the 
year tħere. During the remain- 
der of the time, they're 1,000 
miles away in Victoria, which is 
the administrative headquarters 
of the African government. 

The ‘nation itself is immense, 
the Union covering more than 
400,000 square miles. In addition, 
this embassy serves West Africa 
and the three High Commission 
Territories, 
kg 

RETURNING TO the States 
for home leave, Mr. Satter- 
thwaite’s initial stop was in 
Washington for a lengthy ses- 
sion with Secretary of State Dean 
Rusk and other State Depart- 
ment officials, 

He arrived in Tecumseh, bone 


TT a 


AP Story States 
Satterthwaite 
May Be Replaced 


An Associated Press story 
from Washington reported 
that Joe Satterthwaite may be 
replaced in his Union of South 
Africa post by “an aide of (G. 
Mennen) Williams." 

"Recall of Satterthwaite has 
been rumored for considerable 
time, Seme sources said the 
diplomat, one of the State De- 
partment’s top experts on 
Africa affairs, did not always 
see eye to eye with the policies 
of Williams, assistant Secre- 
tary ef State for African Af- 
fairs,” 

The rumored replacement, 
Henry J. Tasca, is a deputy 
assistant to Mr. Williams and 
a “highly regarded diplomat in 
the.W.S, foreign service,” said 
the AP. 


weary, a week ago and spent the 
first few days sleeping late and 
just lolling around the home of 
Mrs. R. K. Anderson, 317 N. Un- 
ion St., where Mr. and Mrs. Sat- 
terthwaite 


and. their, daughter, 





The shady Anderson front 
porch, with several inviting rock- 
ing chairs, has been a favorite 
spot for the relaxing ambassa- 
dor, 

All but four of Mr. 
ihwaite's.39 years of gov 


Satter- 





service have been spent overseas 
at such posts as Stuttgart, Ger- 
many; Guadalajara and. Mexico 
City, Mexico; Buenos. Aires, Ar- 
gentina; Baghdad; Ankara, Tur- 
key; Damaseus, Syria and Ran- 
2, Burma. 





Nearly 100 New Jdis ^^ 
Come with Gray Firm 


How to put together a transis- 
torized voice recording machine 
is a job that takes a long time 
learning. 

A vanguard of nine unem- 
ployed men and women are atten- 
ding daily classes from 9 a.m 
to 2:30 p.m. to master the skills 
at the Faraday plant of Gray 
Manufacturing. 


The initial nine will be fol- 
lowed: by: another 47 persons, 
who will form a nucleous of Gray 
assembly workers ‘here. 

The entire program, falling 
under the Michigan Employment 
Security Commission, is the first 
in Lenawee County and will cost 

24.000. 


MESC is authorized to teach 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


SHOWS GRAY RECORDER—Mrs. James Malarney of Adrian 
shows one of the disc recording machines. which will be 
made by Gray Manufacturing Co. in its Faraday plant in 
Tecumseh. A training school has been set up to teach new 
workers how to asemble the intricate devices. A picture in 
the classroom appears on page two. 


new skills to persons, who will be 
working for a new. Michigan in- 
dustry. Gray falls, under this 
catagory. 

*X 


TWO VETERAN Gray employ- 
ees, Bill Flanders and Bruce 
Kelting, both of Hartford, Cont; 
are conducting the sessions, 
which deal with assembly of-in- 
tricate machines. 

Gray recently bought out Fara- 
day and is in the process of mov- 
ing its entire Connecticut’ mau- 
facturing operations into the Te- 
cumseh plant. 

Gray had been located in-two 
five-story buildings in Hartford 
with about 180,000 square feet 
of space. However, the old plant 
was not functional. 

When the Gray operation is 
fully established here, total:em- 
ployment of both Gray and 
Faraday will rise to about 200, 
meaning almost 100 new jobs 
for the community. 





Tr 

ALL. BUT ONE of the first 
nine trainees are Faraday work- 
ers on lay-off. Several others 
have yet to be asked to take the 
Gray program. From that point, 
all will be “new hires." 

Management here expects 
about 10 to 15 present Gray em- 
ployees to move from Conneecti- 
cut with the organization to Te- 
cumseh. 

Machinery and. materials are 
now being transferred from the 
Hartford location, About 40 
pieces of Gray equipment: are 
coming here to compliment or 
replace existing Faraday machin- 
ery. 

Many of the» same machines 
will serve both divisions of the 
organization... However, in the 
sales end, Gray and Faraday will 
continue to operate as separate 
units. 


GRAY has about 25 national 
independent dealers, plus one 
international sales representa- 


tive and one in Canada. 

Among the layed-off Faraday 
employees in the training pro- 
gram are: George Reese, Larry 
Fisher, Lavere Brighton, Dave 
Chrysler, John Wilson and 
Louise Buchanan, all of Adrían. 

Mrs. Al Cutler and Mra. 
George Putnam, both of Tecum- 
seh 

The ninth trainee, David Kee- 
ler of Weston, is new to the 
firm 

Gray's prime produets include 
several models of disc dictating 
instruments. Several are fully 
transistorized. One weighs less 
than six pounds for portable 
use, 











m 























Comments from resorters on our distribution program 
2 1,000 extra copies go out each week to area lakes. 
"How do I gct a subscription? 


“Enjoying your paper. Look forw.. 
"How come you missed me last wee 
"Tecumseh.sure had a wonderful 


.w 


toit each week." 








sale!" 


Congratülations to Don Montague for organizing a 
wonderful trip to the Toledo Zoo for a busload of area 


children. 


Sixty youngsters and their chaperones enjoyed the full 
day.at the Zoo and have been telling everyone of their 


experiences ever since. 





of a 28-year-old sophistic 
Play "Holiday for Lovers" 
and August 1, 2, and 3. 


ate 
which will 


w 


Terri McEnroe was called 


upon to step into the part 
in Paris in the Clark Lake 
run July 25, 26, 27 


The original player was hurt recently in an automobile 
aecident and lovely Terri, a member of Tecumseh Players, 
Rad the necessary acting experience and looks. 


You Told Us 





By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Were others as unprepared for memories that poured 
down as I was when attending the auction sale Saturday 
at the residence of Mrs. P. B. Hardy and the late doctor? 


Gratitude and appreciation 
flooded over me for having had 
the privilege of knowing the 
kindly, gentle white-haired phy- 
Sician. 

He led me through the 
of childhood diseases, including 
a mastoid lancing, which took 
place right there in the back off- 
ice. 

There were other memories, 
too, making) childhood ‘seem like 
only yesterday. 

v 


Friends and family of Helen 
Walker attended an outdoor sup- 
per honoring. her 51st birthday 
anniversary. Present were Mrs. 
Forest Bancroft and family of 
Adrian, great-nephew Roger 
Brink” of Reading and Helen's 
mother, Mrs. Vira Bancroft. 


variety 


y 
Mr. and Mrs. James Colson 
and family have purchased the 
Leslie Wykes property. at 505 
Nokomis St. and’ have moved 
there with their family. 


Mr. and Mrs. Raynor: Scudder, 
Macon and the Rev. and Mrs 
Alvin: Brazee will attend the pic 
nic of Michigan folk who go to 
SL. Cloud, Fla. in winter, 

/ 
and Mrs. G. E. Penrod 
aW children, Kirk, Eric and 
Jana of Chilicothe, O. were 
guests for the weekend of their 


Mr 


parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 
Meads and Georgia, Mr. aad 
Mrs. Fred Penrod and family 


and other relatives. 


Continued from front paco 


cern also manufactured a line of 
automobiles called the Moon 

“Also in St. Louis at this same 
time, the Gardner Automobile 
Co. was a going concern, which 
produced cars under that trade 
name 

"During the early 1920's, there 
were literdWy hundreds of cars 
produced by as many manufact- 
urers under various trade names 
The history of some of these is 
most interesting. 





"Maybe someday, over a 
glass of tea, you could Stump 
some of your listeners with 
some of these names — Fly- 
ing Cloud, Wolverine, Stearhes 
Knight, Velie, R & V Knight, 
Stephens Saliant 6, Dort, Sax- 
ton, Chalmers, E.M.F., Cole 8, 
Franklin, Stanley 








"During my high school days, I 
spent my summer vacation rub 
E s 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





An Independent newspaper, pub- | 


lished. every Thursday morning 
at 117 S. Evans Street, Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second clas? matter. 








Mike Higgins, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. David Higgins, 717 S. Union, 
received à concussion and was 
scraped' up when he was involved 
in an aecident with his scooter 
at 1 a.m. Saturday morning. 

The mishap occurred two miles 
east of Tecumseh on M-50. Mike 
was taken to Herrick Memorial 
Hospital. 





Á 

Sharon Boudrie is spending 
the week. with Pam Miller, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Miller, 213 Maple St. 

Sharon is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward Boudrie, who 
recently moved from Tecumseh 
to Pert Clinton, O. 

Mr. Boudrie, a former em- 
ployee of Clinton Engines, is em- 
ployed as a supervisor at Ford 
Motor Co. 

He has been living in Port 
Clinton for the past three 
months. His family joined him 
three weeks ago. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs, Chester Bishop 
were guests of their son, Lonal 
Bishop, and family over the last 
weekend in June 


v 
Mrs. Thomas Naser and chil- 
dren left July 2 for St. Louis, 
Mo. where they will visit her 
family enroute to Los Angeles, 


They have been visiting in the 
home of her husbànd's parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Naser. 
Thomas Naser left for his home 


June 23. 





bing varnish on bodies in the 
Wright Carriage Body Co., which 


produced the completed body 
with all accessories for Moon, 
Velie, R & V Knight, Stephens 


and Marmon. 

“This was in the days when all 
bodies were varnished and each 
coat carefully hand-rubhed pe- 
fore another coat was appliéd, 

"The usual time between the 
prime coat and the finish rub 
was 21 days, with anywhere from 
10 to 15 coats of varnish being 
applied, It wasn't until 1924 or 
1925 that the first lacquered fin- 
ished body were introduced. 

"This is an interesting subject, 
maybe some other readers can 
come up with names for cars that 


have long passed out of exist- 
ence.” 





v Pillowcases 


w Towels 


w Rugs 


D.M.C 





Gel Your Stamped — — 
^ Tablecloths 


wv Aprons 


and Peri Lustra er 


VISIT THE 


NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 


215 W. SHAWNEE ST., TECUMSEH 
OPEN 9 to 9 Daily, Closed Sunday - 





























REALLY QUITE SIMPLE — That's what Gray Manufacturing 
instructor Bills Flanders (at blackboard) hopes to ‘convince 
his students in the initial assembly class at the Faraday 


plant. Eventually, 


a nucleous of 56 persons will undergo 


operation from Hartford, Gonn: 
and. will, increase pili 


TECUMSEH HERALD; FHOTO 


the instruction. Gray is in the process of moving its entire 


to the Tecumseh location 
jit by almost 100. 


Present History of Henry Ford 


DEARBORN — The life, spirit 
and legend of Henry Ford, who 
put the world on wheels, will be 
recreated July 27-30 as the city 
swings into an elaborate cele- 
bration of his birth 100 years 
ago. 

The four event-full days offén 
a mixture of sedate homage and 
birthday festivities in honor of 
the man who was born ina 


Qur 


TO THE EDITORS: 

Enclosed please find check for 
$5.00 for subscription to The 
Herald. It is like getting a letter 
from Tecumseh, and naturally 
we read the paper from cover to 
cover—including the ads. 

We are happily located here in 
Sun City. Our home is on the 
8th Fairway of a 36-hole golf 
course. 

My condition is improving 
slowly. As yet, I have not been 
able to write or drive the car. 

The weather here has been per- 
fect for us. The temperature has 
been as high as 112°, but with 
low humidity, one hardly realizes 
it 

We do miss our friends and 
church back in Tecumseh, but 
we are finding our niche here. 

One of these days, PIL have 
them send you a brochure on 
Sun City, which you might enjoy 
reading. 





Sn 
We me Wilson 
19 Crosby Dr. 
sis ity, Arizona 85351 


AE a 


TO THE EDITORS: 

What chante ‘oltr teen-age 
acquaintanees favé in this town? 
We have “Little Leagues” and a 
community center; a swimming 
pool and some nice parks. All 
are good things to have ‘and they 
certainly are appreciated. 

The sad situation that T have 
to mention is that a group of 
these same young peopl were 
gathered in.a group and were 
having a “Jam” session ih a Pri- 
vate back yard. These kids were 
not burning up the | highways, 
squealing tires or getting into 
worse trouble. 





There is no question that the | 


music they played could “be 
heard quite a ways, but most of 
the neighborhood ‘were getting 
quite a kick out of if, yet Some- 
one cómplained and the kids 
dutifully stopped. 


broidery floss 





Readers 


Angelo Standard-Times, San Ang- 


























Dearborn farmhouse on July 30, will openwith a Henry ‘he 

1863. Centennial theme at’ the ne 
Kicking off the fóür-day cele. mid-town civie-center. d 

bration will be “The Creative Sunday evening, Jüly 28, th 


World..of. Henry, Ford,” a color- 
ful two-hour pageant on: July 27- 


nationally-acclaimed MA 
Youth Orchestra ` and. "Balle! 


28. at. world-famous Greenfield Group will offer a concert E. 

Village the wooded grounds'of the Ford 
Simultaneously, on,July 27, estate, Fair Lane. 

the Dearborn Chamber.of Com- Climaxing the celebration 

merce ‘International Fanarama” “cascade” of 


will be literally a 


Write 


front to back, and your article 
about A Men new! time and 


Tf it bothered someohe who 
was ill, wouldn’t à polite request 








havé done thé same thing instead Sabi ga town. not agree- 
of sending tlie police to do it n ^E up daily: paper 
them? ‘ and ES the Same T T didn't 
I say, give the' kids a break. *. Me tWo néwspapermen; minds 
Walter Dailey UU A RM sure 

613: W. Killbuck St; -Thought T- must. iet yot know 

P.S—This. incident- happened Tecur h is ‘not alone in this 
before 8 p.m; and was. not car- "situation: We have- five such de- 


ried into the late-evening: hours, "vices Ñ in aown and none are ever 








z. ©. the sme. The town is rather” 

hilly so this seems to cause some 

TO THE- EDITORS: fluctuation. Although T feel our 
Ouch! The Tecumseh Police temp. has yours beaten a little! 
department touched a tender and believe me they all seem to 


nerve July 16, 1963. 


hover the 100° mark. 
Neither myself or my neigh- 


I do enjoy the paper each 


bors pretend "perfect" citizen ^ week, Just keep up the good cov- 
defaulter. erage, 
How can anyone complain A devoted reader. 


about entertaihing music when 


Airman John L. Perr, 
50 mile per hour spéeders are Y 


Goodfellow AFB 


more’ in need of the reminder San Angelo, Texas. 
about “rights.” i f 
It seems that this incident 


would indicate that information 
should be clarified and then mis- 
taKes fectified. 


Anita Sebrin 


Anita 


Sincerely, 

Harriet R. Babcock 
Lester Randolph 
Tsobel_ Randolph 


The engagement of 


Marié Sebring to Gary Crawford 
is being announced by her par- 
Claude Se- 


ents; Mr. and Mrs. 





o 





TO THE EDITORS 
T just couldn't resist sending 
along this clipping from the San 3 


elo, Texas; 

(Pietures of the Texas State 
Bank “température, sign reading 
103 "and. te- Central National 
Bank reading 96, wete included.) 

ft^oertiinly as- a coincident. I 
had just patdown- the Tecumseh 
Hejald, “after reading if from 





ANITA SEBRING 










«yigi « 


Droolin’ good 














Artificial. Fruit 





(beaks. real enevgh td. eat) 







SLUYTER'S 


Exceptional Gifts and oLamps 


Phone, 429-3106 





‘site of Mr. 






































special events on Jul: 

At 2 p.m; will be the’ ling 
of a) historical “markë paid for 
by the" nickels’ düd* dimés ‘of 
Dearborn sehoot children, dt the 
Ford's: birth at Ford 
Road and Gréenfielfi. "Heading 
publie ceremonies will be “Mich- 
igan Governor’ George Romney, 
Henry Ford II, Detroit Mayor 
Jerome P. Cavanagh and Dear: 
born Mayor Orville L. Hubbard 


Ld reet 





to 
Motor plane; ona July 30 $top- 


over “in Dearborn’ before “it 


wings its. way to pepmgnent en- 
shrinement. in; x 

National Sj 

D.C. 


ee evening, a 11,000-cast 
pageant will be unfolded from 
stages at Ford Field, Déarborn's 
natural outdoor afnphithéater To 
cated von’ the Banks" of the’ his- 
toric“ River Rouge. ` 

Throughout the observance, 
bus tours tø historic’ locations 
identified with Mr: Ford: during 
his lifetime "wilf' be scheduled 
from tourist booths at several 
city locations. 

The City of Dearborn has 
adopted a new City Seal’ to re- 
fleet the. immense impact of Mr. 
Ford on this, Mjchigan's' fourth 
largest ; city. The seal, which 
Sketches the first Ford, the 
Rouge Plant and Greenfield 
Village, is now used to authenti- 
cate documents and other offi 
cial papers and records; ^ 


g Engaged 


bring, rural Clinton. 

Mr. Crawford is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Otis- 
ville, Mich. 

The bride-elect is a graduate 
of Clinton High School and will 
return to her studies ‘at Ferris 
State College Department of Cos- 
metology this. fall, 

Her fiafice is a graduate of 
Lakeville High Schpol and. also 
plans to return to Ferris State 
College where ‘he is a junior. 

September, 6 is: the date set for 
the wedding. 


SWIM 
SUITS 


ALL MEN'S & BOYS 


25% OFF 
SOX 


MEN'S WHITE CUSHION 
WORK SOX 
Regular. 55c pair 





Uoc SAVE $1.92 


6 PAIR FOR $1 98 


The second important goal in 
the building program’ at >the 


Gloria Dei Ev. Lutheran Church : 


will be attained Saturday, July i 
27, when the cornerstone cere- 
mony will take place for the 
new sanctuary. 

' Members of the. congregation 
and the pastor, the. Rev. Laszlo 
Gero, issue a cordial invitation 
to the public to attend a-3 p.m. 

Those on the building commit- 
tee are Mrs, William Rohweder, 
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Weseloh, Ed 
Solarski, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles 
Gross, Stan Rentschler and Ed 
Bunge under the leadership of 
Dean W. Hamilton, vice presi- 
dert. 


A short service will be held 
on the church lot with Pastor 
Howarü Christensen, speaking. 
He is the clergy assistant to 
the LCA Synod president, Dr. 
Frank Madsen. 


Scriptures for the occasion will 
be read by the Rev. Robert 
Hamilton, pastor of the Christ 
the Redeemer Lutheran Church 
of Adrian. 

Pastor Laszlo Gero will con- 
duct the. service. with the Lu- 
ther League Choir under othe 
leadership of Mrs. 
Illeck participating accompanied 
by. Nancy Ehlert. 

The cornerstone’ with name,” 


OBITUARIES 


€ DWIGHT D. MORSE, SR. 


Services will be held in Toledo 
Thursday at 3 p.m: for Dwight 
Morse, Sr., 68, the father of Mrs. 
Charles Froehlich, 184 W, Brown 
St. 

Mr. Morse died Monday at 
Tolédo Hospital where he had 
been a patient a dày and a half. 
He ‘had been ill the past "eight 


E 
My his li 
azaan aie fit ‘ol 
‘Tole A e 
e vds prééeded in death by 


a daughter, mother and two 
rothers. a, à 


een s his daughter, a me 





€ MARTHA HOHENSTEIN 


Services will be held Thursday 
at 1:30 p.m. af the pa ur ;Fü- 








neral Homie for Martha Hohen; P 


stein, 5, the daughter of Mr. and |. 


Mrs? ju Hohenstéin, p15 Red | 
Mill. D; iii 


Viet of a blood disease, the 
little girl died at her home early 
Tuesday morning. 

She was born in Tecumseh 
Feb, 13, 1958. Besides her par- 
ents, she is sufvived by 3 broth- 
er, David, and four sisters, Jean, 
Susan, Gail and Laurie, 3i at 
home, 

The Rev. Paul Brentingham 
will officiate and burial will be 
in Brookside Cemetery. 


Show Henry 
Ford Film | 
in Brooklyn 


The. Brooklyn Area Historical 4. 


Society will feature the Henry 
Ford’ Cefitennial” film "Tuesday, 
July 30, at 7 p.m. in the all-pur- 
pose room of the Brooklyn High 
School, 

The film isto be shown on the 
date of Henry Ford's ‘anfliver- 
sary, said Mrs, Reginald Angus, 
Brooklyn historian. 

There is no charge for. ad. 
mittance. 





We're Remodeling and Enlar: ging . 


MANY, MANY, ITEMS. ON. SALE ng MAKE ROOM FOR oen 





Sport Shirts 


SHORT SLEEVE-SOME KNITS—ARROW, McGREGOR are. 


Dress Slacks — 50% Ott 


MEN'S—ONE LOTESELECHON NOT. AEL SIZES 


Shoes — 25% to. 


ONE BIG LoT - BY FLORSHEIM & JARMAN 


Suits - Sport Coats 











ONE LOT — NOW 


GREATLY rouen 76 i ji, 50% 





Gloria Dei to Lay 
New Cornerstone 
This Saturday 


; Stephan . 
















date and year is'being donated {i 
by- Mr ehid- Mrs- Proeter Pace; 
inembers af the congregation. ) 7 
CarleMarr, of: Detroit is the B 
architect’ for the building and 
Charles: Hikes, “Adrian ‘is. the 
builder. 
Members of 


















the © Council, | 
James  Blié&ner, Floyd Lars, f 
Wallace . MaeGeorge;, ` Melvin 
Ruettinger and Earl Ruttkofaky 
also invite. -members . and 
friends of: the’ area churches to 
attend. 






Merging Dairies 
To Serve Entire 


Lower Peninsula 


Michigan . Milk Produced As} 
sociation and’ the Ira Wilson and’ 
Sons Dairy Co. of Detroit have 
merged to form one of the larg- 
est dairy companies jn the na: M 
tion. j 

With the transaction, Wilson; 
primarily, a. Detroit, company ana: Ai 
MMPA,, primarily: an,./outstate Mi 
concern, will’ be abl 
the. entire lower, pening ula. 

, Glenn’. Lake, , president of 
MMPA, Aid ihe. exchange | will 
substantially, stiengthem its bar: P. 
» gaining for farmer members and 
will also be a significant expan: 
sion, ofpits marketing» and’ milk 
by-products manufacturing ‘oper- kd 
ations. . 

















































A is-a dairy farmer mar- 
keting and bargaining 'coopérd: 
tive. whose members supply most 
Michigan dairies: with- milk. 

Mr. Lake added, "It (the mer- 
ger) will allow. the producer or- | 
ganization (MMPA) to concen: | 
trate on getting milk from the | 
farm to the dairy and enable the | 
dairy (Wilson), ta exert all its |. 
effort on the processing’ and dis- | 
tribution -of the finished -pro- 
duct.” 


Mr. Wilson said the company .. J 


15 milk at 
t: mder the 
abel and 


oer private brand ' customers 
formerly served by MMPA. 


Ken joy nager of 
i ling Vaf- 
p] his rel 


a ay not" affec 
his qu is a distributor. 


: T ien 
FRI. ` SAT. x SUN. 
"july 2627-28. | 
DOUBLE FEATURE 





There's. no ‘place. 
on earth 
quite like itl 


“Island Of 


d "n 
Love 
bey ced | 
‘co PANAVISIÓN à 

n3 starring ^ 
Robeit/ Preston, Tóny "Randall 
Wainer Brothers 
v ' Wackiest, wiidst 





tha deadliest dit 
empire of them. all! 


"BLACK GOLD" 
^orétardnd 600^ 
Philip Carey, "Diane Me 


— 25% Off 


50% OF 


Off 


HP S 
















































































































































































































ndall 



















m 


" 






“Oly 









Jane Elizabeth Harsh ‘became 
ES bride: of Floyd C. Dickens 

aturday in a double ring cere- 
mony at the First Baptist Church, 
Adrian by the pastor, 
the Rev. mond. Taylor, 

Parents),of thé. couple are Mr: 
and Mrs. ard Harsh, 106 S. 
Maiden Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Floyd A. Dickens of Adrian. 

Palms, | hurricane lamps, pink 
and - white- gladiol! - and. Majestic 
üaisies with. pink..pandles: and 
satin bows. ọn seven" branched 
candelabra enhanced the ehancel 
and marked the pews. 

Mrs. Allen-Graybill accompan- 
ied Howard Powell, uncle of: the 
bride, a& he sang appropriate 
Selections: 

Mrs, Roger Harsh was the mat- 
Ton of hónor, Linda Kelley and 
Mrs. Robert Smiley were brides- 
Maids. 

X 


\ CATHERINE HARSH, niece of 
bride, was the flower girl 
Barth Wolf was the ring bearer. 
- ‘Dale Walworth was the best 
In, and the guests were seated 
hd Roger Harsh: and Leland Eas- 
er, 

The Buide was on the arm of 
her father as they: approached 
the altar. She wore a floor length 
gown of Alencon lace and tulle 
Over'/satin with bodice featuring 
À seoop rmeckline outlined with 
appliqued roses, iridescent’ se- 
Quins ‘and pearls. 

Long sleeves ended in, points 
Over the hands and tlié fall skirt 
Swept into a' chapel train. 

‘Her/shioulder lengthveil of im- 
ported: illusion was attached to 
& Swedish crown of pearls and 
itideseent sequins. 

Her; only-jéwelry Was-a dia- 
fond drop heckline; gift of the 


' groom. | 


The} |bride's..-attendahis. wore 
brocaded taffeta street: length 
gowns) in pink and white with 
Tüatehing. head pieces and con- 
tasting shoes, 


"fug BRIDI jS bouquet was a 
chiste; of! sfephanotis: outlined 
Pod E es of white butterfly 
to 

ic attendants earried : white 

baskets - .with:).sweetheart 
r id, üd: Rübrum Lilies, 
‘oMr. and Mrs. Cee Smith: were 






jWatershe 


Jane. Ha js 


IESU 





hosts for the reception held in 


the church parlors immediately 
following the ceremony for about 
300 friends and relatives, 


Pink and white blossoms, crys- 


tal snifters with a giant crystal 


chimney and ‘pink candles were 


used in lovely 


arrangements to 


enhance. the bride’s table and the 


punch tables, 


1 


Patricia ions, Kathy and Judy sisted with the serving. 


réception were Mrs. Leland Eas- 
ter, Mrs. Amil. Luck, Mrs. Jack 


* 










AMONG those assisting at the 


Wolf, Mrs. Robert LaVeck, Mrs, 
Daniel Ladd, Mrs. Dale Shaw, 


Floyd. Pickens Au 
i Wed i in Double Ring Ceremony, 


Flickenger, Marilee Harvey and 
Gail and Caroll Michalke. 

The bride is a graduate of Guy 
Cari Beauty College; Ann Ar- 
bor and is employed at Dorothy's 
Beauty Shop, Adrian. 

The groom i$ employed at 
Stubnitz Green Corp. 


Following a two-week trip. in 
the. western states, the couple 
will make their home in a newly 
decorated apartment in Adrian. 
Thé rehearsal dinner was:held 
Friday evening atthe home of 
the bride's: parents where Mrs. 
Easter and Mrs, Roger Harsh as- 





MARS. “FLOYD. DICKENS 


“ines 


d Application 


. Group Calls Meeting 





Project 
S y, July 25 
ithe: Tecumseh 


whe qi of” thé” meeting 
yüt be: to; lay the ground work 
Pi virgi sponsors for} the 
tiri ‘pilot application, according 
tor ‘Chairman. C. KR. Miles, city 
manager of Adrian, 
^ There: are two applications to 
be submitted, explained Commit, 
teeman:; Royal Welch, 702. River 
Acres Dry 


p Mut. and backing, Mr. Welch 
said, Tt. i5not binding. because 
all the facts would not be known. 
“The second application would 
bé 3 legal document and-binding 
to the -Spensóming organization 
for their agreed share, he. noted. 


w 


$5 

EARLIER in the year, the goy- 
ernment said it: would send an 
engineering group, to survey the 
watershed if the first application 
were gubmitted by Fall. 

‘The information. for the: first 
application includes: 

» > Number ‘of farmors in wat- 
erehed. 

ber Aoraage of public owned 


ed problems; nara- 
tive description of flooding, agri- 
cultural | water | management, 
These. should be documented by: 
pittures and tables. 





|| Kodachrome ; 


a application is, tinis. 
wa the ‘extent of publie", 





j Anséochrome CN 
Also Movies and Color Slides 
; film POPE in +24 hours 


P List of works of improve- 
ment needed. 

®, Legal status of local spons- 
orf 5 

® Local participation: what 
groups, how each will. assist, fi- 
nahtially, . obtaining necessary 
easenients' and rights of way, 
eogts for operating and maintain- 
ing ‘project, 

® Extent and nature of the 
educational program conducted 
prior to this application, 

If : this "information cam. be 
gathered by Fall, Mr. Welch 
noted, the government survey 
team could get to work, 

It. would be a really complete 
survey; he explained, breaking 
down the entire watershed into 
two-foot "contours. It would 
probably take all winter. 

Then the second application 


Begins Basic 
Jet Training 


Navy Ensign Richard L. Pal- 
mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood 
J. Palmer of 3651 Hoagland 
Hwy,, Britton, recently reported 


to the Naval. Auxiliary Air Sta-' 


tion, Meridian, Miss. to undergo 
basic jet training in the TRA 
“Buckeye,” newest of the Navy! s 
jetlaircraft. 

The air station is part of the 
Nayal Air Basic Training Com- 
márd and located some 20. miles 
northeast of Meridian. 












« Ectachrome' 








would have. to be made, Mr, 
Welch said, amd: this would have 
to be made. by a governmental 
unit. 


One -possibility is a four-county 
governmental «committee made 
up of the. county drain commis- 
sioner, the board of supervisors, 
and representatives: from ‘each 
city with a population of 5,000 or 
over. 

This committee would:have the 
power to levi taxes on, the whole 
area — probably not in excess of 

a quarter ofa mill. 

It would also have the power 
to take and let bids, supervise 


the project. 


Since the committee is large, | 
and the project itself entails so | 


much work, he figured, it may 


eventually have a staff of 10 to E 


12 people. 


The committee would continue ? 


indefinitly, 


or until voted out, 
he added. 





* 






i 


construetion, run and” maintain 3 


"Lake Players : 
Put on ‘Holiday 


for Lovers’ 


What happened when*a con- 
servative, upper middle class 
business man’s teen-age daugh- 
ter runs into a left wing artist 
in Europe? 

The Clark Lake Players ex- 
plore this possibility in their 
next play, “Holiday for Lovers,” 
showing July 25, 26 and 27, and 
Aug. 1, 2 and 3. 

The play combines sophisticat- 
ed dialogue with slapstiek action, 
and is described as chaotic .and 
hílarious. 

Pat Pearse, Jackson, who has 
previously appeared as Auntie 
Mame, will play the female lead. 
Dick Winfrey, Jackson, takes the 
role Don Ameche portrayed in 
the Broadway. production. 

Harriet Stolerow, Jackson, who 
was lead. in "Borm Yesterday,” 
plays the second female. lead. 
Dr. James Cullicott, . Jaeksom, 
plays the second male lead. 

Terri McEnroe, 601 Center 
Dr. plays one of the daughters. 
She appeared here in “The Man 
Who Came to Dinner." 


Pearl 
Harbor 
Survivors 


The Pearl Harbor Survivors 
Association, an orgahization com- 
posed of military and naval per- 
sonnel who survived the; Japa- 
nese attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 
7, 1941, will hold its annual re- 
union Dec. 7, 1963 in St. Louis, 
Missouri. 

Any person serving in the 
armed forces on. or within three 
miles of the island of Oahu dur- 
ing the attack.is cordially invited 
to attend. For further informa- 
tion or reservations contact Louis 
Bell, State Chairman, 14006 Berk- 
shire, Riverview. 


Pat Upell 


Patricia Linda Upell, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Upell, 


,Adrían and Otis Junior Whitte 


more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis 
Whittemore, Adrian, were mar- 
riéd. Saturday at the Emmanuel 
Lutheran Church by the Rev, 
Thomas Drobena. 

Palms. and lighted candelabra 
formed the setting for the cere- 
mony attended by 300' guests. 

Mrs. Robert Schultz presided | 
at the organ, accompanying Mr. 
and Mrs. Lowell Shreve, vocal- 
ists. 


On: the arnt of her father, the» 


MRS. OTIS WHITTEMORE 


Karen Eileen. Helwig and Ron- 
ald J. Gurtzweiler were united in 
marriage Saturday at St. John's 
Lutheran Church, Adrian by the 
Rev. G. P; Dobberfuh) before 300 
guests. 

Parents of fhe couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Ernest -Helwig, 3651 
Paragon : Rd. and. Mr. and Mrs. 
Ronald .E. .Gurtzweiler of. 504 
Center Drive. 

Linda Beam was the soloist. 

White gladioli filled. the altar 
vases. and white ribbons and 
greens- marked the. family pews: 

THE BRIDE) given in- mar- 
riage by. her father, made her 
awn gown of whité summer satin 
appliqued. with: sik, organza roses 
in princess style: with, V. neckline 
and points over the hands. 

Her fingertip. veil: of. illusion 
was secured to a petal cap edge? 
with pearls. She carried a white 
Bible tepped - with sweetheart 
roses centered’ with a white or- 
chid. ? 

Mrs. Ted Tabbert. nee» Joy 
Bays was the’ matron af honor in 
a light pink brocaded taffeta 
dress featuring a bell skirt and 
matching jaeket with cap sleeves. 

She wore. a white leaf hat with 
cireular. vei¥ and camried deep 
pink Frenched earnations on a 
white lace fan. 


» 


BARBARA: CLOSE and Evelyn 
Beland were the bridesmaids 
dressed im. deep pink brocaded 
taffeta gowns of' the same de- 
Sign: as that of’ Mrs. Tabbert. 
They also carried fan arrange- 
meats of, carnations, 

The flower girls, Barbara and 
Janet Johnston, cousins of the 
bride of Antioch, 1l., wore identi- 
cal.dresses of deep pink dacron 
with appliqued roses. om the 
bodices, 

Larry Hedges served as best 
man and the guests were seated 
by Charles Williams and Robert 
Like: 

A reception was held at the 


Marries Otis Whittemore | 


bride approached the altar in a 
floor length gown of Chantilly 
lace and tulle with fitted. bodice, 
scalloped neckline embroidered 
with sequins and long tapered 
sleeves. 

Her fingértip véil was caught 
to a crown of lace and jewels. 
and she earried, à cascade ar- 
rangement of red roses and ar- 
nations; 

* 


MRS.. JAMES STUART- was 
matron of honor\and the brides- 
maids were Lene Upell and. Mrs. 
Kenneth Hollis, sisters ‘of the 
bride. 

They wore icy blue, organza 
over white taffeta street length 
gowns with matehing veils at- 
tached ‘to Blue- fabric: cabbage 
roses on their heads. 

Debra. Hollis, niece of the 
bride, was attired similarly to 
the bridesmaids. All the bride's 
attendants carried cascade ar- 
rangements of Red Elegance 
roses. Their dresses were made 
by Mrs. Franklin Schroder. 


Bruce Stuart, nephew of the 
bride, was the ringbearer. 


Rayburn Murray served as best | 
man and the ushers were James | 
Bumpus and Johm Garland. 

Darlene Upell registered the 
Euests at the reception held at 
the- Preduets Union Hall. 

Others assisting were Mrs. | 
James Bumpus, Mrs. Jerry Lead: | 
er, Mrs. Richard Mehän, Mrs. 
Ted, Schmidt, Nancy and Ruth 
Davis, Richard and Rosemary 
Upell, Linda DeJonghe and Jan- 
et Mackey. 


Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis 








GRAND 











i 
i 


@ FREE COFFEE & DONUTS — BALLOONS FOR KIDS 
€ DOOR PRIZE — TRANSISTOR RADIO 
@ DISCOUNTS, ON NEW: 1964 SETS, TUBES, BATTERIES 
DISCOUNTS ON TOWERS AND ANTENNA SYSTEMS 





OPENING 


TELEVISION 


Sales, Service and Rental 


Saturday, July 27 and Monday, July ‘ 


8 a.m. til 10 p.m. 


10 YEARS OF TV. SERVICE EXPERIENCE 


M-50 and Hendershot Hwy.-3 minutes east of Tecumseh 


D FOR SERVICE PHONE 423-2963 FROM 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 




























MRS; RONALD GURTZWEILER 


Odd Fellow hall. with Vicki Mc- 
Vay, Carol and Cheryl Much and 
Mrs. Larry Hedges assisti 

Both young people are gra 
ates of Tecumseh High School, 
The new Mrs. Gurtzweiler will be.| 
a sophomore at Adrian College 
this fall. Her husband is employ-| 
ed at Helms Furniture Store. | 
They will make, their home at | 
612 Finch St., Adrian after a one; 
week honeymoon in Cleveland, | 
Ohio. | 
| 





were the hosts and Mrs. William | 
Mackey decorated the church 
Leverette DeJonghe, cousin .of | 
the bride, made the cake encir- 
cled with greens and pompons. | 
* j 
THE BRIDE is a graduate of] 
Tecumiseh High School and is} 
employed: at Herrick Memorial | 
Hospital. 1 | 
Her husband attended Adrian 
High School and is employed by 
Atlas Feed and Grain Company, | 


Clinton. | 


Following a trip to northern |j 





Michigan they will. make their 
home at 310. W.-Michigan Ave. 
Clinton 

The rehearsàl dinner was giv- 


! 


The rehearsal dinner was giy- 
en Thursday evening.at the home 
of the groom’s parents. 







WAV VN 














en by the groom’s parents at| 
their home: 


w Services | 


Services at. St, Peter's Episco- 
pal Church, were celebrated by] 


the Rey. Father Denlinger with || 


parish communion at 8 a.m. 
Russell Cooper conducted | 
morning.prayer at 10. a.m. 





E 









eye 


USE OUR EASY 
LAY-AWAY.. PLAN 






“To Be Guests. 


, at Potluck Dinner 


Family-style potluck... dinner 
will be held on the lawn at the 
First Presbyterian Chugeh after 
worship service Sunday, July 28. 

Guests will be 53 members of 
the United Presbyteriam Church 
of Hamtramck. Tecumseh people 
are asked to bring their own 
table service and an extra dish 
to pass. -Meat and lénomade 
will be furnished 

Jean Diamond, niec&^of Mr. 
and Mrs.’ Leon Rosacrans and 
Mf. and Mrs. George Adamson, 
who lived in Tecumseh a few 
years im the past, is the minister 
of; the little store front church 
on Joseph Campau. A 

One of the three. ordained 
Presbyterian woman ministers in 
Michigan,.Mjss Diationd spoke 
to the local. women’s association 
last April Á 

She so challenged her sadi- 
ence with the pictürés and des- 
cription’ of her inner-city work 
that an invitation was extended 
to her to bring as many of her 
congregation as possible" to Te- 
cumseh for a visit. 

The group will arrive by bus 
about 11:30 a.m. After dinner 
and a ief social peritd they 
will visit a local farm.as:a spec- 
ial treat:for the children ,to show 
them the barns and animals and 
let them romp in the woods, 

This type: of activity..is just 
one phase ofa many-sided min- 
isiry-in -which Miss Diamond is 
dedicated fo eonfront, people, 
who (ave Limited by r highly 
industrial ,enyironment, with a 
fuller, mone psu life. 








ae | 


re 
rop 


SCHOOL? 


SPORT. SHIRTS 
WASH PANTS” 
SWEATERS ^'^ 
JACKETS 


SEN hd es 
OUDN INO 





BEST: and BIGGEST: 
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| 


















This week only 


... thru Sun., July 28 


Meadowridge ein 


Tecumseh, === G === Michigan === 


| Open every night until 9 except Monday” 


108 W. LOGAN * 


PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 






































































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Prices and Coupons good or use all 





3 coupons! 


thru Sat, July 27, 1963. 


NS "50 EXTRA h 
| TOP VALUE STAMPS. 
With a $5 Purchase or More 


Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Sopon expires Sat., July 27, 1963 



















U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 


Round or Swiss 





Steak 


U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY C 

CUBE STEAK 99: 

WHOLE OR PORTION CHOICE CENTEX 

SEMI-BONELESS HAM SLICES 
C 

Hams ^J Oo 





TOO OOOO CODD CO DOO CX RR 
VALUABLE COUPON = 


50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
ANY 2 PKGS. CUT-UP FRYERS, 
ROASTERS, PARTS, SPLIT BOIL: 
ERS, E-Z FRY OR QUARTERS 


Redeem at Your Kroger Store 
Coupon Expires Sat, July 1% 



















50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
ANY 2 JARS OF KROGER CREAMY 
FRENCH, AMBASSADOR’ FRENCH 
OR ITALIAN DRESSING — 8-0Z. 
‘Redeem at Your Kroger! Store 
upes Ewmiren. Seb, daly i, 1842 










220900077700 ONNA 
VALUABLE COUPON UUNI 


+ 50 EXTRA TOP-VALUE STAMPS 
402. BLACK PEPPER 


Redeem af Your Kroger Store 
Coupon’ Ekpires Sat, July 27, 1969 















TNT DOCU: 
ll! VALUABLE COUPON 


= 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
KROGER CROWN OF FRUIT 
CAKE — CHERRY OR PINEAPPLE 


Redeem at Your ‘Kroger: Store 
Coupon Expires Sat, July 27, 1963 















TOO OO OOODOQOOOOOOQODOOOODODOOCO 
VALUABLE COUPON N00) 


50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
ONE DOZEN LEMONS — 69c DOZ. 


Redeem at Your Kroger Store 
Coupon Expires Sat., July 27, 1961 


RRROQQOQQROQ QR 









AOC OOOO OCR OO Oona Annan 
VALUABLE COUPON 


50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
KROGER ICED TEA 








Redeem at Your Kroger Store 
Coupon Expires Sat, July 27, 1963 






SAVING TOP VALUE SFAMPS IS FUN - PICK UP 
YOUR TOP VALUE CATALOG AT KROGER THIS 
WEEK AND SEE WHAT WONDERFUL SIFTS 
CAN BE YOURS. 


Spotlight Bean 


INHOLE BEAN COFFRE - Coffee. 
IGRIND IT FRESH 


Lak 


WITH COUPON 
BELOW AND $2 PURCHASE 


NT I tttm ntn nnnm LOCO 
> VALUABLE COUPON 












This valuable coupon good for 
Kroger Spotlight Bean 
E M " 







Nectarines ......... m 29c Jumbo- Yellow 


Camas... 2. 29% ONIONS 2:29: 


Only at Kroger can you get U.S. Government 
inspected Grade "A' Cortland Fryers .. . Look 
for the Grade ‘A’- Badge before you buy... 
it’s your guarantee that you are getting the 
finest quality poultry money can buy. 
Cortland Grade 'A* 

Stewing Chickens | \noie—1, 29¢ 
Cortland Grade ‘A’ 


Roasting Chickens wisie—w, 39¢ 


Fine For Grilling 


Split Broilers 3. J9c 
Beltsville 

Turkeys 681b. avg. ...... m. 49c 
Morrell 

leg-O-Lamb -m 69c 


` Pork Steak. Sbt 


Eckrich 
Smokees oma OFC 


Peter's — 8 varieties 


Sliced Lunch Meat... 59c 


HAM- C 
BURGER 


GROCERY VALUES. 


Chef Delight oxic sre "Die 31: 1 
Bread 5 /Chked Wheat us Un y Fant 29 y 
Peanut Butterce« vaiey: siis 99, =: 
Hot Dog Buns siavi piis 2 ines 89° | ! 


Paper Plates wie seii: 99¢ i 


Avondale Pinto, Red H 


Kidney Beans ^77 — 9r». an? 


[58 s 10°, 


Strawberry Jam ^^ "^'^ 
Corn fur i ‘No. 303 can 16 


* 
Del Monte Early Garden Sweet 
Peas EE LITT No. 303 can 19 
Peach Jam Clover Valley 3 Lbs. 69. 
. Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit 2 
Drink Ae ERU EE CS 46-02. 7c 
Del Monte Cut Blue Lake 21c 


Green Beans 7...» os 





e 


C 


FRESH PRODUCE 
Cantaloupe 
$1 00 










This valuable coupon good for 


ROBIN HOOD 


FLOUR .-. . 5-ths. 30c 


Redeem at Your Kroger Store 


= 
= 
= 
= 

Coupon Expirés Sal, July 27, 1963 Ed 


ACN NAOMI UIROS 





100 EXTRA 
TOP VALUE STAMPS 
With a $10 Purchase or More 


Redeem at your Kroger Store 
coron expires Sat., July 27, 1963 


3 Lbs. 8% | 













.. 150 EXTRA 
TOP VALUE STAMPS 
With. A $15 Purchase or More 


Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Tuy 21, 1963. 








Cortland - U.S. Goverment Inspected 


Grade Ae 
ig WHOLE | 
Fryers : h 










' S FRIED CHICKEN IS A DELICIOUS PICNIC TREAT AND TASTEE DELICIOUS; CQOKED "mt 
ON A GRILLI 
Saxe 68c on Kroger Frozen 
9:oz. 
no P MEN gertat 
B'BQ 1 ywi to TL 
)0.€X2 nid 
wi "jug h oled so 
Son. 4 E ME 
pkgs. 





Del Monte 


ChunkTuna 5-51 


- Del. Monte 


Fruit Cocktail 6-51 





WITH, COUPQN AT. LEFT 




















J 


























































































Eu it Town m 











MR. AND-MRS. CLYDE DREWYOR 


é 


Surprise Parents. 


Married July 19, 1923 in Bowl: 
ing Greefi, O., Clyde Drewyor 
and the former Mary Avery cele- 
brated their 40th wedding anni- 
versary Saturday with a surprise 
buffet supper at the ‘Tecumseh 
Country Club, 

About 75 friends and relatives 
from Jackson, Lansing, Adrian, 
Grand Rapids, Leslie, Clinton, 
Hillsdale and Tecumseh attended. 

Mr. and Mrs. Drewyor are the 


Former Tecumseh Girl 
Weds in Manitou Beach 


Sharon ‘Meads, daughter of Mr: 
and Mrs. Merle J, Meads of Man- 
itou Beach, formerly of Tecum- 
seh, and Pyt Rolland Bowen, son 
of Mrs. Josephine Powell . of 
Cement City-were united in mar- 
riage. July, 13 at the Manitou 
Beach Conimunity Church: 

The bride, who is the grand- 
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar 
Meads, 202 W. Kilbuck St., chose 
a gown of white ldcé over satin. 

A jaeket with long | tapered 
sleeves topped the gown and she 
wore a fingertip veil secured to 
a rhinestone crown, 

She carried white carnations 
on a white lace Bible. 

Sandy and Donna’ Bowen, sis- 
ters of the ‘gréom and Edith 
Meads were the bride's attend- 
ants, 





McCoy & Powell 
Réal Estate 


Some of the 
Best Buys 


For Sale or Rent—Three bedroom 
home just out of Britton — 
carpet, two car garage—mod- 
ern $75.00 


For Sale or/Rent-Four bedroom 
home in Tecumseh—large lot- 
heated breezeway — garage — 
$80. per month, 


Just listed—Four bedroom home 
lots- of extras—basement — 
two car garagé. Well located 
en N. Union 


Just Listed=A real nice large 
home completely built in kit- 
chen—carpet—many extras — 
large two car garage — full 
basement. Priced right. 


We have other listings so check 
with us befóré you buy. 


208. E. ‘Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 
Evenings Ph. 
LaRue "Scottie " Hart 423-3244 





Bill Powell 423-3218 





parenís of one daughter, Mrs. 
Wayne Blanchard, 7650 Smith 
Rd. They have two grandchil- 
dren, Deborah and Kevin Blanch- 
ard. 

The surprise was arranged by 
their daughter and her husband 
and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maskrey 
and fafnily of Adrian. Mrs. Mask- 
rey is a niece of Mrs. Drewyor. 

White milk glass and red roses 
were used’ to carry out the ruby 
anniversary theme. 


Charles Weatherly was best 
man and the guests were seated 
by Jim Bowen and Charles Zig- 
Tar. 

Beverly Miller was among 
those assisting at the reception 
held at the VFW hall in Cement 
City. 


Honor 
Bride 
To Be 


Mrs. Carl Thompson entertain- 
ed Saturday evening by honoring 
Rebecca Bacon of Hudson with 
a miscellaneous shower. 

Out-of-town guests attended 
from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Hud- 
son, Onsted and Britton. 

Gifts were placed around a 
floor arrangement of a wedding 
setting of lovely dolls owned by 
little Tracie Browtr of Onsted. 

Refreshments featured beauti- 
fully decorated individual Exart- 
Shaped cakes. 

Miss Bacon will become, the 
bride of ,James R, Brown of 
Onsted Auge c 

Mrs. THompson was assisted by 
Mrs. Tom Brown, Mrs. Russell 
Brown and Mrs. Don Brown, all 
of Onsted. 


Visits 
Cousin 


BRITTON — Jeanette Miller, 
daughtery of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 
ter Miller, and Mrs, Ron Leon- 
ard and son, Jeff, of Adrian left 
Wilow Run Airport Sunday aft- 
ernoon for Greensburg, Pa. to 
visit Mrs. Leonard's parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Herman Miller, and 
family. 

Jeanette Miller will spend two 
weeks with her cousin, Susan 
Miller, to celebrate her birthday 
anniversary. Mrs. Leonard and 
Jeff will return home this week- 
end. 


Euchre ¿Party 
at Grange Hall 


A public euchre party will be 
held Saturday, July 27, at the 
Tecumseh Grange Hall at 8 p.m. 

Refreshments will be sand- 
wiches or cookies with céffee 
furnished. 





ONLY $500, Down and $75, month on this 3 bedroom home. 
1% car garage, large 5. Union lot. Gas heat. Vacant. 


ABOUT 4 MILES OUT.: Owner will trade fora large older 


home in town, This is a 
full basement, about 11⁄4 


3, bedroom ranch home with 
Acre lot. $12,000. 


RIVER ACRES. A nice 3 bedroom home. Has double garage, 
ceramic tiled bath, full basement. Owner will consider 
large older home in trade. $15,000. 


TO SETTLE ESTATE. 3 bedroom old home. New. gas furnace 


and water heater, carpeting and fireplace. 


$7900. 


' Full price 


BRAND NEW 3 bedrodm ranch home with attached garage. “ 


Aluminum siding, large kitchen, dining area. Low as 
$200. down. 
FARMERS ATTENTION: ARE YOUR CROPS INSURED 


AGAINST HAIL & FIRE IN THE FIELDS? IF NOT, BETTER 


CALL RGHT. NOW FOR 


PREMIUMS PAYABLE BY 


IMMEDIATE COVERAGE. 
FALL HARVEST TIME. 


“SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1950” 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE 


INSURANCE 


PHONE 423.2475 — 116. W. POTTAWATAMIE 
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


Flower 


The Little Garden Clubs an- 
nual flower show held July 20 aÑ 
the ; Community «Center was. d 
great success. > 

In the entry hall was a display 
of the landscape plans for the 
hospital including the, materials 
to be used as the ground covers 
furnished by Tecumseh Green- 
house, 

After viewing the artistic ar- 


“ rangements and hórticultgral èx- 


hibits inthe Glass Room the 
guests were served punch and 
cookies from a lovely. red and 
white striped-skirted table .cen- 
tered with a basket arrangement 
of red. geranitims. furnished bys 
Ousterhout Flower Shop. 
ads 

THE MAIN room of the Com- 
munity Center held a display of 
arts and crafts by talented citi- 
zens, 

"These included oil’ paintings 
by Joan: Bihlmeyer, Lois Rhine. 
hart, E. «Fritz, Leah Hart, John 
Robinsoin, Tim Rhinehart and 





Macy J 7^ T-i^hard, and oif on* 
velvet by Iva M. DeVerna, water 
colors by Pauline Galazzi, 

Ceramics were displayed by 
Mrs. Purnell Osburn, Mrs. George 
Wittrup. Mr. and Mrs. Don 
Prichard, Mrs, zack Smith and 
Mrs. Clara Wright. 

Leatheréraft by James ^ Run- 
dell. Children's clothing madé by 


Mrs. Earl Baldwin and. Mrs. 
Howard Furry. e 
Needlecraft by Mrs, Carlos 


Jones. 

Foam rubber craft by Stella 
Hill. 

Knitting by Mrs. George Witt, 
ss FUE. 

Hooked rugs and a MUSS 
clock by Mrs, Bertram. Updike 
and needlepoint by Mrs. Neil 
Pearson. 

* 

PICKARD Flower Shop had a 
table filled "with 18 beautiful 
Christmas arrangements. 

Also on display were costumes 
and props from “Caesar and Cleo- 


Patra” furnished by /the Irish 
Hills Playhouse. The Tecumseh 
Players showed a billboard of 
plays and pictures of their pro- 
ductions. 

The judges for the flower show 
were Mrs. Max DePark and Mrs. 
Hector Chabut of Jackson and 
Mrs. H. Driesenga of Grand Rap- 
ids. 

Mrs. Orrie Gilbert won the tri- 
colored ribbon in horticultural 
with her-moon flower and. Mrs. 
Richard Hammel "won the tri- 
color ribbon in the artistic divis- 
ion. 

Ribbon winners are: 


ARTISTIC DIVISION 
Tecumseh fruit and vegetable 
basket 
First—Mrs. William Adams 
Second—Mrs. Howard Furry 
Third—Mrs. Wilbur Andrews 
Refrigeration capital 
of the world 
First—Mrs. Orrie Gilbert 
Second—Mrs, Judson Miles 





‘SPORTS FINALE’ A: TRI-RIBBON. WINNER BY MRS. RICHARD HAMMEL 


Invite Sponsors to Back 


Apple Queen 


The invitation. is-out. for spon- 
sors to back local candidates for 
the 1963 Michigan Apple Queen 
Contest. 

If there is a County Apple 
Queen Contest, which would be 
held before Oct. 15, the winner 
will go on to compete at the 
State Horticultural Society Con- 
vention in Grand Rapids Dec. 3, 
4 and, 5. 

The winner of the statewide 
contest will make tours and pre- 
side over special events. 

Entrants must be 17 to 25 
years of age, single, and have 4 
definite connection to the apple 
industry. 

They will be^ judged on the 


TONNEN MUN 





431 N. MAIN ST. 


Bring up your listings and you 


itious then act at oi 
used for Plastics or rin 
for the ambitious fellow.: 


WM. R. KUSTER B 





“Kuster Real Estate 


Houses — In Britton, Ridgeway, Tecumseh, Adrian, we're 
bound to have one to meet your needs, let us help you. 


Candidates 


following points . 
> Beauty, 50 per cent. 
» Personality, 20 per cent. 
b- Poise, 15 per cent. 
> Apple knowledge, 
cent 


Contestants will need a street 
dress or suit, suitable for lunch- 


eon and public appearances. The 


will also need. a formal dress, go an^ examiukion 
r a xa 
ee Wih RUN eum. conducted: by the Federal Com- 


A chaperon inst be in attend- 
ance.at all times to look after 


help them dress, an 
activities. 


the girls, 
supervise their 


Chairman of the State Contest 
is Mrs, Edwin. Rade- 
wald, Jr., Rte. 3, Niles, Michigan. 


VU T TN NTC TTC CN 


this year 


@ BRITTON, MICH. 


r requests for real estate wants- 


Farms — 10 acres to 250 acres, come see crops now being 
harvested, best time to see what the land. will nitet 


Resorts. — Vacant lots or with cottages on most any af 
Lenawees or Michigan lakes. 
and we will endeavor ih the location. + 


Give us the desired 4 


living quarters attached, am- 
Wood working shop or can be 
ing — A wonderful opportunity B 


1 
Business Opportunities — Good going Gas station located on 
nis complete service,’ 
bi 


R. M. SMS. salesman, Ph. 451-3761 


Soker, Ph. 451-3151 


e CN TE EE, 


15 per 


FR MN CN 





Completes 
Electronics 
Training 


y 


d License, 


Mr. Comfort is presently an 
Aimeraft. Weapons Control Sys- 
United 
States Air Force stationed at 


tems "Mechanic in the 


Paine Field, Wash. 
He is the son of Mr 





Hwy.) 


SCHEDULE 


WED. & THURS. 7-10 p.m. 


Wed. Nite — Special 
Discount To Groups 
Of 20 Or More 


Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 
FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 








Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 





Paul A. Comfort, a 1959 grad- 
uate of Tecumseh High, recent- 
ly completed a course in radio 
and communication electronics 
from the Cleveland Institute of 


munications Commission and now 
holds à. Commercial First Class 


and Mrs. 
Russell Comfort, 6305 N. Rogers 





Roller Skating 


SKATE ARENA 


M-52 € 2 Miles North of Adrian @ The Hall's 


Show Winners 


Third—Mrs. Richard Colson 
Sunday morning 
Second—Mrs. Willard Exelby 

Third—Mrs. Earl Baldwin 
Fourth—Mrs. Robert Murray 
River Raisin reflections: 

First—Mrs. Earl Baldwin 
Second—Mrs. Carson House 
Third—Mrs. Carlton Cook 
Swing your partner 
Second—Mrs. Carson House 
Third—Mrs. Howard. Furry 
Busy chairman: 
First—Mrs. Orrie Gilbert 
Second—Mrs. Carson House 
Third—Mrs. Howard Furry 
Fourth—Mrs. Donald Smith 
Service Salute: 
First—Mrs. Robert Murray 
Seeond—Mrs. Carlton Cook 
Third—Mrs. Earl Baldwin 
Around the farm: 
First—Mrs. Morgan. Ford 
Second—Mrs. Stanley Cook 
Third—Mrs. Marshall Coulter 
Sports finale: 
First—Mrs. Richard Hammel 
(Tri-color. ribbon) 
Second—Mrs. Bill Clausen 
Third—Mrs. Stanley Cook 
Visit to the hospital: 
First—Mrs. William Adams 
Second—Mrs. Curtis Isom 
Third—Mrs. William Miller 
Ladies night out: 
First—Mrs. Carlton Cook 
Second—Mrs. Richard Hammel 
Third—Mrs. Fred Randall 
Teachers desk-Junior entry: 
First—Nancy Ford 
Second—Barbara Hammel 
Third—Susan Ford 
Be our guest—non-member 
adult entry: 
First—Mrs. Neil Pearson 


HORTICULTURAL DIVISION 
Perennials — one stalk 
Basil 
First—Mrs. Richard Hammel 
Gallardia 

Third—Mrs. Earl Baldwin 
Shasta Daisy 
First—Mrs. Wilbur Andrews 
Gloriosa Daisy 
First—Mrs. Richard Hammel 
Second—Mrs. Earl Baldwin 
Ballon Flower 
Second—Mrs. Earl Baldwin 

Day Lillies 
First—Mrs. Carson House 
Annuals 
Petunia 
Second—Mrs. Morgan 
and Mrs. Stanley Cook 
Third—Mrs. Bill Clauson 
Zinnia 
First—Mrs. Orrie Gilbert 
Moon Flower 
First and. tri-color 
Mrs. Orrie Gilbert 
Canna 
First—Mrs. Morgan Ford 
Snapdragon 
Second—Mrs. William Adams 
Bells of Ireland 
First—Mrs. Earl Baldwin 
Salvia 
Second—Mrs. Morgan Ford 
Third—Mrs, Earl Baldwin 
New Varieties-—1963 
Petunias 
Pink Cascade 
First—Mrs. Orrie: Gilbert 
Second—Mrs. Carson House 
Third— Mrs. Carlton Cook 
Honeybunch 
First—Mrs. Stanley Cook 





Ford 


ribbon — 


Second—Mrs. Richard Hammel | 


Third—Mrs. Howard Furry 
Snow Magic 
Second—Mrs, William Adams 
Brass Band 

First—Mrs. Bill Clausen 
Collection of Flowers 
Snapdragons 
Second—Mrs. Richard Hammel 
Flowering Shrubs 
and Trees 
Panetella 
Second—Mrs. Richard Hammel 
MFlowering Quince 
First—Mrs. Marshall Coulter 
Hydrangea 
First—Mrs. Earl Baldwin 
Second—Mrs. Bill. Clausen 
House Plants 
Mixed Variety 
First—Mrs. Curtis Isom 
Rubber Plant 
First—Mrs. Howard Furry 
Open Class—Non-Member 
Hammerocalis—Purple waters 
First—Mrs. Neil Pearson 
Flocks—Apple Blossom 
First—Mrs. Al Helzerman 
Calla Begonia 
First—Mrs, Clara Wright 
Phalaenopsis Orchid 
| First—Dr. R. T. Hammel 
The Little Garden Club wishes 
to thank everyone who contribu- 
ted in any way to make the show 
a success, 


...get 
acquainteo 
roller 








Phone Installation 


Charges Dropped 


Installation charges for resi- 
dence extension telephones have 
been temporarily dropped by the 
General Telephone Company, 
Paul A. Betty, operating vice 
president, announced today. 

The charge, which averages $4, 
was eliminated July 15 by Gen- 
eral Telephone Co., and. will be 
discontinued for one year under 
an agreement with the Michigan 
Public Service Commission. 


monthly payments. 
room for expansion. 


garage. Terms. 








BEST. BUYS IN THE HERA 
402 W. Chicago Bivd., one of Tecumseh’s old, lovely homes; 
good condition, lots of room, gas heat. 


owner has reduced price. 
219 Chippewa, 3-bedroom, upstairs apartment will make 
Price reduced. 
1 bedroom, just outside of town. Priced right, plenty of 


4-bedroom in Macon, nice older house, largé lot, 3-car 


JACK OSB 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 


Continuation will depend upon 
the results of the temporary pro- 
gram which is designed té in- 
crease volume of extension 
phones, Mr. Betty said. 

If the increased volume of 
phone sales is sufficient to off- 
set the loss from not making 
service connection charges, the 
free-installation program for ex- 
tension phones will probably be 
continued, he said. 











Reasonable, 














You Are Cordially Invited To 


OPEN HOUSE 


Daily, 9 to 9 





"The Centennial” 5 
208 Sunset Drive, Clinton. Heights 


"(east óf the water tower) 


4-bedroom kame. 11A baths, two-car 
garage, fireplace in:the living room. 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK, REALTOR 


Phone 456-4750 
Clinton, . Michigan’ 


Agents: Bob King, 456-4435, Clinton 
E. McWilliams, 423-4737, Tecumseh 












garage. 


== 














Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


Professional Real Estate Service 


HARDY PROPERTY: Corner of West Chicago Blvd. and Pearl 
St. 13 rooms, basement with oil hot water heat, large 
garage. Corner lot — 96° x 100’. 


LOVELY 4-BEDROOM home edge öf ‘town: Located on one 
acre lot. Full basement with oil hot water heat, large 
tion room. Has Summer Family ‘room with built-in 
Grill. Two baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Separate, din- 
ing room. Owner must sell at once. Make us an offer. 


COTTAGE. Evens Lake. Excellent beach for children. Has 
Completely furnished. 


Immediate posession, 


YEAR AROUND HOME — Wamplers Lake. 4 bedrooms, 244 

baths, living room fireplace and wall-to-wall carpeting. 

Kitchen has built-in appliances. 

| screened porch. 20' x 35’ recreation room in knotty 

pine. Completely furnished. Two-car garage. Large well 

landscaped lot with lake frontage. Raft and motor 
included. Priced at $37,000. 


Large glassed and 


of Tecumseh's best residential neighborhoods. 3 large 
bedrooms and den. Living room with fireplace. formal 
dining room, large kitchen, laundry. room. Basement 
recreation room with fireplace. Automatic forced air oil 
heat. Attached two-car garage. | 


| BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch home on corner lot; Located in one 


WEST LOGAN ST. Two-story colonial ait corner lot. 3 bed- 
rooms on second floor. Living room, dining room, den, 
bath and kitchen on first floor. 
This is an excellent buy at $14,000. 


Forced air gas heat. 


FARM: 80 acres with better than average buildings. Located 
near Onsted. Modern home with aluminum siding. 
Two large barns, double corn crib. ‘and vàrious other 
buildings. Good productive soil. Approximately 8 acres 
of woods. Priced at $25,000. 


THREE-BEDROOM BRICK ranch home with attached two-car 
garage and full basement. Priced at $14,300 with $450 
cash down plus closing costs. 544% interest. Just com- 
pletely redecorated. Gas heat. May be shown anytime. 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


Helen M. Kohler, Sales 


116 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, 423-2866 

















































No TEE 


— imer aer m 


PAGE 6 JULY 25, 1953 TECUMSEH HERALD 





Topics  « 




















b ume. 
tre 
mf 
. \ 

n " | 
lipto | 
t 
A car wash is being Williams and Sally 
by the Youth Fellowshi irned to their 
Tipton Community Church- for kford Monday, aft 
Saturday, July-27 from 10 a.m € nding a few days with Mr 
tol pm ` and Mrs. Richard Platt and 

Advance tickets be )d family 
starting Thursday 15 « y - > 
ana you wart till the of Debbie and Julie, d hters of 
the car wash it will cost $1.00. M Mrs. Robert Aten of 





Tickets may,be purc 1 h ha returned ‘home 
i fter. spen 
j 









































































any member of the iing a few days with 
4 / ir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Brenda Allen l nd Kahle 
from July £ August 3 V rx 
will be sponsored by the Wom Kath laughter of Mr 
en's Fellowship id M rt Karle is spend- 
/ i th n of July with her 
Mr. and Mrs. Willard € n Mr. and Mrs 
of East Tro Wisconsin Bavic rle in Cincinnati. Mrs 
guests of Mr Mrs. Wa Rober N and son Jimmie 
McKnight and lily on Tues- | tured home after spend- 
day and Wednesday k in Cincinnati 
Mr. and Mrs. Richar idd I id e Sw rts 
and chilren, Laurie and D: 1 & week bu relatives 
recently spent a few days in in M ] Morris ind 
Meadville, Penn. visitir la- 1 York. 
tives. . 
I ( W of Adrian 
Mrs. Glenn Jones is a sur il nt tl eke th Mr. and 
patient in Herrick Hospital in I I Willnow 
Tecumseh, y 
The Past Chiefs Club met 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter Wednesday at 7 at the cot 
and family attended the Claus tage of Mrs. Howard Kronberg 
Family Reunion at the Clinton at Little Stoney Lake. A potluc 
Community Center in Clinton ipper erved to 20 mem- 
on Sunday. bers and s. Mrs. Earl Luce 
was ass it hostess 
Mrs. Charles Driffill returned Euchre ed and high 
home on Saturday f ) Mrs. Richar 
to, Canada. She Helen Williams won 
Mrs. Lottie Rich and and the Goose was 
Glady Handley. Her Richard Platt 
M angley is a s i be no August mect 
patient in Toronto General ing 
Hospital : " og 
Mrs. Rich and Mrs. Har Mrs. Herman Title iccom 
returned home with Mrs. D: panied Mr. and Mrs c 
fill for an extended visit Mohr of Tecumseh to Sidney, O., 
/ where they were guests of Mr. 
Elven Piercy is a patient at 2nd Mrs. Walter Beck for the 
Herrick Hospital in Tecumseh, Weekend. 
v — 0 — 
Mr. and Mrs. William Luce | 
2 e 
and family spent three weeks Sel , Buy, Rent 


camping at Wamplers Lake re- 
turning home. on Sunday. 


SPECIAL 


Buy 1 Summer Dress 
At Regular Price — Get 


Second Dress for only $1 


WATKINS SHOP | 


| Downtown Tecumseh 


with a Want Ad 








Oldsmobile sales are ROCKETING! 


boing DUDS 
is the 
boing Thing! 


Nearly 1,700 people a day are discovering what a thrill it is 





to step out in an Oldsmobile. Reasons? Plenty! 

Sleek looks, Sensational V-8 performance! Plus the kind of 
economy that made the Olds Dynamic 88 Class “G”? 
winner in the Mobil Economy Run! 


T THERE'S "SOMETHING EXTRA” ABOUT OWNING AN OLDSMOBILE! © SEE YOUR-OLOSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER] —— 


FREE 88-PAGE RAND McNALLY ROAD ATLAS— 
get yours at your Olds Dealer's while supply lasts! 


ro eT = 


POLICE 
BLOTTER 


Janet M. Mackey, 6767 Mill 
Hwy., failure to stop within as- 
sured clear distance, $7. 

James A. Tonnerberger, 2 
eeding, $12. 





12 E. 






Conley, Toledo, speed- 
Duane E. Hayford, Clinton, 

) $25. 
DeJonghe, Britton, 

5. 
Leonard, Adrian, 

speeding, $15 
Rendel, 606 Murray 

Dr., speeding, $19 

Lyman E. Abbott, Adrian, 


speeding, $17 





Dr. Richard T. Hep me! .&11 N. 
avans, speeding, $15, 

k be D. MeCarley,. 215 N. 
1eida, speedin 

William R. Lawson, 322. N. 





Maumee, malicious destruction of 
property, $25. 

Ford F. Mudgett, 6643 Pen- 
nington Rd., speeding, $15. 








ha M. Kelley, Clinton, 
:eding, $15. 
Marilyn H. Ries, Britton, fail- 


"ure to yield right of way 
Howard L. Van Gor 
Centennial, failure to yield right 
of way, Sy. 
Richard P. Boyd, 
speeding, $15. 











417 N. Evans, 





Boyd, Clark Lake, 


y Jr. 
Speeding, $10. 


9201 Mácon 


Hwy 


Renew 
Driver's 
License 


Getting ready to go on a mo- 
toring vacation? 

"Better check to make sure 
that your driver's license is valid 
or will be in effect until you get 
back," 

That is the 
of State 


advice of Secretary 
James M. Hare who last 
i issued 1,738,586 operator's 
license s to Michigan motorists. 

"Of this number, several hun- 
thousand failed to renew 
their driving permit before their 
triennial re-registration date,” 
Hare pointed out. “It seems that 
a great many people are unaware 
that they can start the renewal 
90 d: before their 
birthday deadline." 

If your license runs out this 
year and you have a birthday be- 
tween now and the middle of Oc- 
tober, you ean apply for your 
new 3-year license at once, It is 
possible to renew operator's li- 
censes in any authorized police 
or sheriff's office in Michigan, 

So, if you are a Michigan resi- 
dent on vacation elsewhere in 
the State, better take a look at 
your license. If it has expired, 
apply immediately to the nearest 
enforcement officer authorized 
to renew your driving privilege. 














process 









Qr 
Jamie Danforth, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Danforth, 


and Sue Curran, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs Clifford Curran, return- 










ed irday after spending a 
week at the Mick n Baptist 
Assembly at Grass Lake. | 
= | 

1 
Vosa : 
| 








KEITH BAILEY MOTORS, 1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 














Marda Gane Dunca 


nis 


VACATION DOINGS BY THE DUNCANS  * 

I am still feeling guilty about last week's article. There 
were just so many wonderful things in Colorado that I 
didn't touch upón. Things like Central City, the many wild 


flowers along the.roads, 11,314 ft. high Berthoud Pass, 
the water-falls, the mountain streams, Bear Lake and the 


list could go on and on. 

It is just a gorgeous state pack- 
ed full of things to do ànd see 

Our last good look at the Rock- 
ies came in Loveland, Stopping 
on the east side-of their reser- 
voir, we looked through a row 
of cottonwood trees, aéross the 
cool blue water and there were 
the lovely snow-capped. peaks. 

The sun was shining brightly 
and really, I can't imagine a 
nicer way to remember the mag- 
nificant mountains. 

We were homeward bound now 
and so let's return to our state- 
by-state description. 

Nebraska was our next state 
and US 30 the route: Actually 
we followed Route 80 through 
three states and when the tour- 
books describe it as “a major 
cross country truck route and 
there are also numerous farm 
and cattle trucks on the road 
during the summer months,” 
they aren’t kidding. 

We saw trucks, trucks, trucks 





—three days of heavy traffic. 


»* 

NEBRASKA was disappoint- 
ing, don't quite know what we 
expected, but it certainly wasn't 
what we saw. For miles and 
miles the road followed the 
Platte River. 

It was far from scenic, there 
were railroad tracks, and five or 
six rows of utility poles. In ad- 
dition, we were there during the 
height of the alfalfa cutting sea- 
son and the smell from the big 
chópping and drying operations 
was terrible. Frankly, I missed 
the wide open spaces of Kansas. 


» 

IOWA was next and thank 
goodness. It was good once again 
to be back in the rich rolling 
farm country. Everything was 
such a lush green, the corn look- 
ed especially good, although only 
June it was much higher than 
the knees of eyen a tall, tall 
man. 


GOVERNOR 


ROMNEY 
REPORTS 





Many of you may remember 
seeing newspaper photographs of 
me running through the snow 
during subzero weather last win- 
ter, 

At the time, there were excla- 


mations of su 





rise that anyone 
would be silly-enough to leave 
the comfort of-a warm bed to go 
trotting through the frosty dark- 
ness. 

Silly or not, I’ve found that 
unless exercise is: performed 
with unfailing regularity, it has 
very little ‘lasting ‘benefit. fea 
if you like to take your exerdise 
outdoors, regularity means 'in 
any kind of weather. 

During the summer months; 
my favorite form of exercise is 
a game of what I call “compact 
golf.” This consists of playing 
three balls for six holes. 

* i 

DURING the winter or “wien 
the links are closed, I usually 
Start my day by running a mile 
or two. This distance isn't'as 
formidable as it sounds if you 
start with something less ambi- 
tious and build on it. 

I got into the habit or running 
in 1948 when I was living in the 
Milwaukee Athletic Club and get- 
ting acquainted with Nash-Kel- 
vinator. 

The club had a sign that read, 
“It isn’t the amount of exercise 
that counts, it is the regularifyy’ 
Then I met an executive who 
had a program of physical exer- 
cise the year around. He looked 
so good that I decided to follow 
his ample. 

Why exercise ai'all? 

Since I began the regular ex- 
ercise habit, I've found that if I 
miss my morning exertion, I 
don’t feel up to par for the rest 
of the day. 






BUT BEYOND that very pere 
sonal reason, I feel that physieal 
fitness is part of-the patriotic 
duty of all Americans, 

For much of our country's his- 
tory, Americans had little or-no 
choice in performing this duty. 
The rigorous tasks of clearing 
the forests, plowing fields or 
even long distances to country 
schools provided more than 
enough physical activities for our 
forefathers. 

But as more and more Amer- 
ieans. moved to the cities, as 
technology improved to ‘make 
our lives easier, the. amount. of 





HAYDEN FUEL 


physicical exertion required in 
the course of our normal: daily 
activities diminished below the 
minimum. 

The shocking effeets of this 
change became apparent during 
World War Il, when hundreds 
of thousands of'Americans were 
rejected for military service be- 
causé they failed to meet physi- 
cal- standards. 

Despite this revelation, Amer- 
ieans continued to neglect their 
physieal - development. A few 
yeats».ago a study-showed that 
American youth lagged fár- be- 
hind Buropean youth in levels of 
physical fitness, 


* 


PRESIDENT Eisenhower rer- 
ognized the importance of the 
problem and established his 
Council on Youth Fitness. The 
eouneil eonducted'a survey which 
showed that 10 million of our 40 
million school children are un- 
able to pass a test which meas- 
ures only a minimum level of 
physical vigor. 

The Council initiated steps to 
remedy this situation. President 
Kennedy threw his weight be- 


hind the program recognizing || 


that physical fitness is not a 
partisan matter but a goal for all 
Americans. 


While much of the council's | 
program. is being’ carried on. in| 
parents are being | 
encouraged to improve their own | 


the schools, 


fitness at home. 

Parents can and should set an 
example of physical excellence 
so that their children will not 
grow up to find themselves the 
physieal inferiors of the rest of 
the world. 


OES Annual 
Picnic Will 
Be in Britton 


The - Lenawee-Monroe - County 
Association OES, will hold their 
annual picnic Sunday, July 28 at 
the Britton Park: 

‘The ‘potluck dinner will be 
served at 1:30 p.m. 

Members will bring own bev- 
erage, rolls, table service and a 
dish to pass, 





Building 
Supplies 


CEMENT; @ MORTAR 6 BRICK 


. BLOCKS € STEEL 





Water Softéngr Salt-Rock 
Rock Salt € Dow Flake 


(Calcium Chloride) @ Fuel 


PHONE 423-2930 


& SUPPLY CO. 


S. Evans St., Tecumseh 






SS es 













ILLINOIS—-back across the 
Mississippi again, but this far 
north it is not the story-book 
river that it was. in Hannibal, 
Missouri. Once out of tlie hills 
‘which form the river valley, Illi- 
nois really flattens out; 

Long before we neared Chi- 
cago; the "mess" of smoke. and 
Eook which pollutes the air of 
any industrial city was. visible, 
it hung liek a‘ dirty smudge on 
the horizon, Just think of hav- 
ing to breathe that day after ` ddy 
—ugh! 

X 


INDIANA AND OHIO — turn- 
pikes’ across both statés, but this 
time we had neither the rain nor 
the flat tire, which marred our 
first day out. 

After three weeks, Michigan 
and home looked mighty good. 
The saying may be old-hat, but it 
is certainly true that one of the | 
nice things about going away is 
coming home, 

This year, for a change, we 
have’ no complaints about the! 
weather. It was blistering hot 
going out and sweater-wearing 
cool coming home, but the skies 
were clear and we were quite 
comfortable driving. 

In Colorado we were really 
blest —. both before and after 
we drove to the top.of Mt. Evans 
the road was closed by snow, 
but we had a perfect day. 

"We also found Trailridge Road 
"open. There was rain, fog, snow 
and hail, but at least it was open, 
whereas a week before 17 inches 
of snow stopped traffic and a 
bad storm hit shortly after we 
were down. It just seemed all 
along’ we missed really '-bad 
weather "by the skin of our 
teeth." 

So it is that this year's vaca- 
tion was one of the best ever — 
we- drove approximately 3,700 

« miles, took umpteen pietures and 
Stored up enough good. memories 
sto carry us through many cold 
winter nights, 


NEXT WEEK 
Birds on Vacation 


[ uas | 


kc ALIGHT; 


j 


COMMERCIAL 
OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
| OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Call 423-2666 
LL LU Un UT n ITIN 


| 
: 
J 









bi 





Bureau pienie will m Sun- 


grounds with a potluck dinner 
at 1 pim. 


prizes and favors. 


fresh water lake in thesworld. 








;, July 28, at the Adrian Fair 


Games. will be played with 


Lake Superior is the largest 


Helena Ru instein 


BUY ONE...GET A BEAUTY BONUS FREE! 
SAVE UP T6 50% 


HAVE BEAUTIFUL LIPS AND FINGERTIPS! 


CLEANSE, LUBRIGATE, REFRESH: 






t Pasteurized. 
Xe Cream 





Buy: Fashion Stick. Lipstick and ilp. Buy: "Pasteurlzed" Face Cream Spv- 
liner in one. Dazzling shades. cial, Lubricating cream and cleanser. 
Free: New Nail Fashion. Chip resist- Free:-"Herbal" $kig imer ina 


ant nail enamel im matching shades. 


2.00 value now | ey 


BEAUTY TREAT... DEEP DOWN! 


freshener, Removes traces of ceam. 


2.38 value ne 










Buy: 2-Speed Home Pel 
finest by-consumer 


Free: Headliner. Nowgreasy;| 
grooit, Leaves? kaik ‘shiny! 


Buy- Deep Cleanser, Contains 
Penetrel. Creams deep, cleans deep! 


Free: Skin Dew Moisturizer. Invisible 





wall day beauty treatment for dry skin, if. 
3,00 value now pe 2.63 value | ROW 2 0 
Buy: Nudit for the Face, Free: Skin Dew Moisturizer, "4.00. value. nay 1,80 
Buy: Roll-Dry Deodorant. Free: Heaven Sent Bath Powder i bo value mw Yo 





jeauty Washing Grains: Fi "Water Lily" Pore Lotion. 2:88 value nów 3.00 
Buy: Bio-Clear Medicated Cream: Free; "Water Lily” Pore. Lotion, 2.63) valu ^ 
p 








Buy: Heaven Sent Eau de Parfum. Free: Heaven Sent Bath du: 2 rm 
JUST NINE 0F 30 EXCITING COMBINATIONS! 


Jimited.time only *prices plus tax * 


Established 18146- 


C. A. Wright & Soh 


tion P 











7 


OUR 


OPEN-END LOAN 


GIVES YOU 


ROOM 


Meret THÉ Mopraace that keeps pave with family proge 
ress. When home-buying, you want prompt service, 
low cost, and comfortable monthly terms, Our finance 
ing gives all three, Later on, you may want tomodern . 
„ize, repair, add another room. This same mortgage cart Ay, 

advance the extra funds—with no increase in size of j 
monthly payments, Get details here now; f 


d 0/0/44 FEDERAL Saves 


i 


Branch Offica » 138 W. Chicago Blvd, « R Michigan : . 


O GROW 


Savings Insured Safe up'te $40,000: 


AND. LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Once-aYear Beauty Sale | 
































































1 
* 
























For Sale 


JOHN DEERE Combine. 124 


,Withr motor. Good - condition, 
a BABS, 423-1058. or. 451-3062. 
- J18,25,p 


9 INCH bottle gas; range, $40. 


- Albert Froelich’ first House 
North of Springville Church. 
' 325,p 


‘ONE FOUR drawer steel letter 
“file and Kodak’ Verifax copier. 
1 Elmer Eberhardt, 110 ` °W: 
~Chicago,. 423-3210: 425,A1,c 


Dmm, PA sS RR LATER PENA 
"a ;)HÁVE YOU GOT TO 


TRADE? We'll ‘take anything 
with: resale value on a new 
Paine 15' cu. ft. freezer 
dùng- our’ August sale. Pay 
d only.: »$178,88: less’ trade-in. 
‘iu GAMBLES 
A ee C335 





CUT FOOD BILLS ... Buy a 
freezer And’ we at Gambles 
have just the freezer for:you. 
Big.15 eu. ft. Coronado loaded 
with features — low.in priee 

. only $178.88. Nothing 

down . =- pays for itself in 

savings. See us today. 
GAMBLES 


J25,c 


"ONLY.153 DAYS until Christ- 


mas. Don't be a last-minute 
shopper, Order. Christmas 


Cards now, - Exceptional sam- 


ple catalogues- on display. 
The Herald itfe 


AKC REGISTERED blond- cock- 
eri. puppies, : Richard < Myers; 
512 Nokomis or 'phone' 423- 
7186 after’ 5: 15. pm. or week- 
ends, 4 j J25,e 


TIRES COST MONEY 


Why.wear them out needlessly... 
| ME QUE latest front end Shea 
“ant dined operator, we, can give 


Í | voy longer ti fire- wear, greater eine 


i 


busy 


com 
LBAOTTAM ML O AUA 


p 
ri 


ort, AND GREATER SAFETY ! 


hid re i can To. Mots Your Car Right 


| Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


YOUR: VOLUME 
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT—RAMBLER—JEEP | DEALER 


2805 E. MONROE RD: 


PHONE 423-2147 


SINGER, 


ALL MODERN Troom house, 
located in Holloway. Call 423- 
7149. or 423-4873. J18,25,c 


PULLETS, Ghostley Pearl New 


—. 83. — White Leghorns. Sale 
prices for July or Aug. orders. 
12 weeks $125, 16 weeks $1.50, 
20.weeks $185, Started to Lay 
$2,05: Order Now, We Deliver. 
Call in your: order Collect 
Drenthe: MU. 8-3381; Village 
View: -Hatcelery, ^ Zeeland, 
Mich, 1.411,25,A.8,22,c 


late model, zig-zag, 
automatic, in a beautiful eabi- 
net, like-new, Makes designs, 
sews on buttons, buttonholes, 
sews in zippers, darns, ett., 
no.attachments needed. 5 year 
quarantee. Full -price only 
$58.80 cash or fake on pay- 
ments: of $5.25 per mo. Phone 
Clinton 456-4978. ~ ,18,25,A.1,p 


GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 
N. Union. 'Tecumseh's nicest, 
semi-furnished. Phone 423- 
7298. tie 


GUNS AND AMO; 8 mm Lebel, 
7.62. Russian, 30-06 military. 
Mac Powell, phone: 423-2409. 

J4tfc 


1957 MERCURY: 2 dr. hardtop. 
Automatie,! power’: steering, 
power brakes, radio. New set 
of snow^tires; No' rust; Com- 
plete new paint job. First $350 
takes it: Ph. Tipton: 491-2431. 


For Sale 


HOUSE — reasonable, conven- 
ient. Platform. Rocker, May- 
tag washer, rug, mothproof 
mat. 501 E. Pottáwatamie. 
Phone 423-3442. 425,A1,p 


BALDWIN Acrosonic Piano — 1 


year old. Cherry finish. Phone 
423-2998. 3125c 


Notices 


PIONEER . ROCK SHOP 
Mineral and fossil specimens, |- 
lapidary supplies, antiques. 
May to. Oct: Frontier City, 
Onsted. Mailing address Green 
Lane 4391 Comfort Rd., Te- 
cumseh. tfc 


A —Á—À9À 


For Rent 


FURNISHED apartment. Util. 
ties. Private bath. Also un- 
furnished apartment. Inquire | 
203 E, Shawnee. 325,A1,c | 

UNFURNISHED- apart- 
ment, downtown 'Tecumseh, 2 
bedrooms, Kitchen, living 
room. Inquire Larry's Grill. 





OUR ATTRACTIVE modern two | 


bedroom home located at 
9383 - Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 
References. Inquire at 9503 
Teneo Geneon Rd, or call 


HE 


Grill. Good location ánd busi- 
ness. Owner ill, wants to re- 
tire. Ph. 423-8925 or 524 N. 
Evans, Tecumseh. J25,p 





ATTENTION BOWLERS! T&C 
Civic League will hold cap- 
tains’s meeting at American 
Legion Home Aug. 6 at 7: p.m. 
New téams welcome. J25,p 





THE TIPTON Coffee Shop will 
servé Chicken, Swiss Steak and 
Roast Beef on Sunday, July 28. 
Special on Friday night will be 
Ham and Sweet Potatoes. 


Wanted 


IRONINGS to do in my home — 
"5c per hour. Call 423-4458. 
J25,c 





Nc | WANTED AT ONCE — Dealer 





1982 VOLKSWAGON,. low mile- 
age. Must sell — overseas 
teaching ‘assignment. | Janet 
Lawhead, 515 E, Russell Rd., 
Tecumseh, Michigan. Phone 
423-1021. J25,p 





TRANSPARENT Apples. Ger- 
man’s Orchard, % mi. west of 
Holloway. Ph. 423-4779. 

J5, Alc 








ORGAN LESSONS—4 for $6.00 
(half-hour private lesson and 2 
free hours of practice each 
week) Only at Grinnell Broth- 


ers, 448 E, Church St., Adrian. , 


E) 425,A1,8,15,23,30 


DAVENPORT and chair, Wedge- 
wood. blueb, good condition, 
502^ W^ Kilbuck St. 425p 


DELUXE Kenmore washer ‘with 
all fabric controls and Suds- 
Saver Am:^excellent condition. 





Also 16: cu. ft. Internatjonal | 


Haryester freezer and Ken- 


more dryer. Both'in good,’ rup- | 


ning condition, Ph. 423-2709, 
J125c | 


NEW. PIANO, full. 88 keys. 
Prices- starting at $388. Grin- 
nell's, 440 E. Church, Adrian. 

3/25,A1,8,15,23,30 


THE GALS in the office are 
keeping cool by studying all 
the beauuruL scenes on our 
néw selection of Christmas 
Cards. Come in and join them 
—order “now for EARLY 
results. ,ThesHerald. ttc 


in Tecumseh. Many families 
needing Rawleith Products. 
You can earn $100 and tp full 
time. Write Rawleigh, Dept, 
MCG 826-113, Freeport, IN. 
J1.4,11,18,25 A. 1,8,15,22,29c 





——— 
RIDE TO Arborland in Ann Ar- 
bor. Working 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 
Ph. 423-4333. . JlI25c 





WORK, especially experienced in 
feed and grain. Roland Mohr, 
214 E. Logan. 423-3054. 

J25,A1,8 


. Pay Off 
Your Bills 


AND 


Remodel 
Your Home 


THROUGH A NEW 
MORTGAGE 


€ Rec. Rooms 
Gutters @ Dormers 
Additions @ Sidings 


— EXAMPLES — 


Attics 


Modernization . $2000 
House Bal .........$3000 


Total Owed ..... 
As Low As 


$50 


Per Month 
Pays Them All 


$7000 


"PERSONAL SEARS Camp Trail- 


er for that summer vacation 
or trip. Reserve your date. 
Folds down, very light, com- 
pact, sleeps 6. Russell Law- 
head, 515 E. Russell Rd. 
Phone 423-7021. p 





NICE partly furnished 4 room 
apartment. Three miles west 
one mile south of Tecumseh. 
John Selders. 


Lost & Found 


STERLING silver charm brace-| 


let. Two silhouettes: and two 

hearts engraved. Tecumseh or 

Clinton area. Ph. 423-4652. 
J25,c 





DEPTH micrometer by Tecum- 
seh Airport. Ph. 423-7192. 
J25,c 





Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


Refers you move in 
know the facts 
about insurance 


Fact 1: Fire insurance alone 
on home and contents is not 
enough. Your home could 
be destroyed by windstorm, 
explosion or other hazard. 
Fact 2: Theft coverage of 
your possessions, at liome 
and away, should be 
included. 

Fact 3: A lawsuit judgment 
against. you could: cost you 
everything you own, You 
need liability insurance. 

Fact 4: You get all this and 
more in one Homeowners 
policy...with ong low 
premium! 


Elmer Eberhardt 


Insurance 
110 W. CHICAGO 


Card of Thanks | 


OUR heartfelt thanks to all who 


extended comforting sym- | 
pathy, and helped in ‘our re- 
cent sorrow. For the beautiful | 
service, floral offerings, and | 
other kindnesses we are deep- 
ly grateful A special thanks 
to Reverend Ronald Corl, 
Niblack Funeral Home, the| 
pallbearers, WSCS of Rea| 
Church, Dr. Cook and staff 
ofHerrick Memorial Hospital. | 

Mrs. Walter Wagner 

and family. J25;p | 





MANY thanks to my neighbors, 


J25 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 


JI25p 


friends and relatives for re- 
membering me while I was in| 
the hospital. Your prayers, 
cards. and flowers were all} 
"greatly appreciated. Also sin- 
cere thanks to Dr. Phelan and| 
the nurses. | 
Mrs. Worthy Chandler | 


TO OUR friends, neighbors | 
and Tecumseh Mixed Double 
League, our sincere apprecia- 
tion for their flowers and kind- | 
ness during our recent bereave- | 
ment. 

Wendell and Louise Reum 





Services 


Low overhead, reasonable | 
prices and low terms. Satis 
faction guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 923 Occidental Rd 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831, 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing ‘service | 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT. | 
SON BROS. ROOFING . CQ.,| 
308 E. KILBUCE, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf | 





EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son tfc 





AMITY TREE SURGERY 
Skill, Insurance and Equip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa  194| 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfc 


HAVE YOU THOUGHT 
ABOUT UPHOLSTERING? 
WRITE OR 
CALL 592-2312 


Shrader's 


Upholstering Co. 





R--Beecbius nad 
2-5. Broorryn RO. 


Brooklyn, Mich. 
Estimator. will. call’ — 
No obligation 


^ See our fine samples 


CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


CI TER 


By EL and FRIENDS 


There is nothing like spending | 
a Sunday afternoon going thru | 
old scrapbooks. In one we find | 
a poem with no record of the | 
Author but it is very ‘timely’. 
It goes something like this: 
*Our mantel shelf 
Now boasts a clock 
That doesn't tick 
And it doesn't tock. 
It’s face is as bland 
As it can be, 
It conceals a heart of . . . 
Electricity. 


SPECIALS & 
DISCOUNTS 


Lumber & Fixtures 
Lumber -- many items 


Paneling 


v Paint 


SATURDAY, 


CLOSE OUT — SOME COLORS 


JULY 27th 


Free Coffee 
and Doughnuts 


TECUMSEH LUMBER co. 


Plumbing and Heating 
LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER ON CALL 
Open Monday thru Friday — 7:30 to 5:30 

Saturday: — 7:30 to 4 


W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


Phone 423-2090 


LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR 


Texaco Rust-Stop Service 


Stop In or Call for Appointment 


* TRI-COUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 456-4519 


US-12 e 


% MILE WEST 6€ CLINTON 


Building 
OR 


m^ 9. 


rm emodeling 


We Plan It e Design It 
Finance It » Build It 


CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbott Construction Co. 


Lyman Abbott 
Ph. 265-5805 
Adrian 


“QUALIFIED BUILDERS” 


Al Coopersmith 
Ph. 263-2986 
Adrian 


You Judge Wilson's 
One Owner Guaranteed 


Used Cars 
1962 METEOR 4-DR. CUSTOM 


V-8 Automatic, Radio, Heater, W/W Tires, Vinyl 


TECUMSEH PH. 423-3210 It goes on to say that time is Trim. 


CALL COLLECT A Real Beauty. 





FORD 500 two-door Fairlane 
<y. SALE $1,800 


THUNDERBIRD: hardtop, white, 


. excellent performer, 


full ‘power. »: sn SALE $1,500 


FORD 500 two-door hardtop, 
exóellent condition. SALE $600 


CORVAIR- fou-dóór, economical 
bhy- la ata bargain 
. SALE- $800 


ET Bonneyille, turquoise, 
Whit leather interior, power 
windows, six-way -power seat, 
power steering and, brákes,. like- 
new condition, local” Tecumseh 
SALE $2,700 


PONTIAC Star ‘Chief four-door 
sedan, double power, all-leather 
interior, automatic, V8, a recent 
Mercury: trade-in by local 
Tecumseh resident. New List 
$3,608.23 SALE. $2,900 


MERCURY commutor red 
Stationr wagon, nine passenger, 
with automatic transmission, 
radio, white wall tires .,.$2,600 


"61 oL YS Newport, Shanadoah 


"58 


green, full power, this Anni: 
versary Sale only..SALE $1600 


FORD 8, straight stick, 
two-door .... s SALE $800 


'60. THUNDERBIRD hardtop, double 


^61 


63, 


"62 


páwer, bergundy. SALE $1,800 


FALCON two-door, light blue, 

ràtio and heater, white walls, 

19,000 actual miles, real clean 
SALE $1,200, 


PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMans 
hardtop, bucket seats, V8, 
Straight stick; power steering, 
radio, charcoal brown, buckskin 
interior loaded with accessories; 
5,000 actual miles, local owner, 
Ford tradein, New List $3,260 
... SALE $2,595 


CHEVROLET Monza coupe, 
bucket! seats, four-speed, stick 
shift, loaded with accessories: 
New List $2,700. SABE $2,200 


MERCURY two-door, six- 
cylinder, Stick shift, 
SALE $1,300 


COMET Custom four-door, 
loaded! with accessories. 
SALE $1,800 


JACKSON ST 98883 
or 
WRITE BOX 9302 
LANSING 9, MICH. 


REGULAR $1.00 
SAVE 23c 


TWEED VISCOSE 
Rug 
Runner 


2'x6 Low loop @ Foam 
Rubber Back @ Serged 
On All 4 Sides 
Reg. $2.98 





24° x 36" Cotton-Rayon 


CUT PILE 


FOAM RUBBER BACK 
FRINGED-ENDS € 
FROM WHICH: TO CHOOSE 





representing Hartford Fire 


Insürance Company 


of THE HARTFORD 
Insurance Group, 
Hartford 15, Conn. 


RUG 


12 COLORS 


77 


20"x31" Cotton-Rayon 


Cut Pile 
Rug 


Foam Rubber Back 
Fringed All Around 


Reg. 66c 


474 





Save 19c 


YOUR MONEY'S 
: WORTH MORE AT 


WOOLWORTH § 








valuable and should not be 
wasted but on the other hand, it | 
isa pity not to realize it is go-| 
ing. . The last verse... 

“Am electric clock 

Is.an enemy 

Who: steals our time 

Silently”... 





What. we are finally getting | 
around to is simply this, time| 
is marching on and as far as 
we are concerned it is a fast 
mareh: That.is why we are hav- 
ing a clearance sale of summer 
merchandise. We would like to 
promise this will be our final 
sale but that depends . . . 

Anyway the whole kit and ca- 
boodle of our spring and sum- | 
mer stock is out . . . At half-| 
price or less you will find all | 
kinds of items . . . ladies swim- | 
Suits, knit play;clothes, skirts 
and many more. From 97c to| 
$197 there are too many differ- 
ent items to mention. 

Better wind up the car and | 
hurry over. Do not overlook see-| 
ing alf the new Fall Fabrics and | 
Sportswear. Something new is| 
showing up each day. 

Speaking of cars I note that} 
Tom Riordan and some of the| 
boys were reminiscing recently 
about some of the old names. 
There seemed to be some ques- 
tion as to one named Diana. 

This was quite a fancy car 
and among it's contemporaries 
were Moon, Mac Farlane, Colum- | 
bia, Briscoe and Auburn. I 
might give my age away but the 
first car E rode in was a two | 
cylinder. Jackson. Also used to| 
cruise around with an older 
cousim im a Saxton. Old cars like 
old songs bring back fond | 
memories. 

Whatever you drive old or 
new come on over to Clinton 
Woolen. You are always most) 
welcome, 





RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-DR. 


You Judge It — Just Like New. 


PLYMOUTH 4-DR. WAGON 


Stick Shiff, 6-cyllnder; Real” Nice. 


NEWPORT 4-DR. HARDTOP 


White with 
Conditioning, 


Power Steering, Power 
Radio, Heater & Many More Extras. 
Hurry On This One. 


Brakes, Air 


RAMBLER 4-DOOR WAGON 


Stick Shift, 


Radio, Heater On This. Economy King, 


RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-dr. 


Radio, Heater, 


Power Steering, Power Brakes. 


Looks and Runs Like A New One. 


PLYMOTH 4-DR. SEDAN 


Stick, 6-cylinder with only, 17,000 miles, 


Priced To Sell. 


Back To Schoo! 


Specials 
157 Ford Convertible 
'57 Ford 2-door 
'53 Ford Wagon 
‘51 Willys Wagon 
'50 Ford 2-door 


9 Finance Plans 
Bank Rates 


Up to 42 mo. to pay 
FIND OUT ‘FOR YOURSELF 
WHY MORE PEOPLE BUY @ 
THEIR. NEW USED CARS 
FROM... 


Plymouth WI LSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor Sales, Inc. 
Phone 423-2147 


2805 Monroe Rd., 


Jeep 


Open Evenings 
Tecumseh, Mich, 


Open Every Night til 9 Except Saturday Night 


Le SSS SS SESS SS SS SSE SSS SESE SETS ES SESS SES SSS SS 









Tecumseh Cub League All- 
Stars will play Blissfield Satur- 
day, July 27 at 5:30 p.m. at Bliss- 
field. 

Boys selected for the team are 

John Kennedy 

Dennis Lewis 

dim Mobley 

Erie Long 

Tom. Horton 

Gary Fairbanks 

Steven Cook 

Don Dziachan 

Dennis Marsh 

Charles Villanueva 

Steve Dalton 

Bob Platt 

Mike Hebert 

Greg. Wise 

Frank Flores 

Richard Hicks 

3t—-« 

CUB LEAGUE MINORS 
Téam w 
Pirates . -8 
Braves 5 
Dodgers 5 
Tigers 5 
Indians 5 
Red Sox 5 
Twins . ... 4 
Yankees . 3 
Giants . 2 
Cubs . 2 
The Pirates were finally beat- 

en Wednesday by the fifth place 
Indians, 12-7. The defeat ended 
the longest winning streak in the 
Tecumseh Cub League this year. 


METTI 








Elsewhere, the standings tight- 
ened up with the Braves and 
Dodgers wrapped in a tie for sec- 
ond. The Tigers, Indians and Red 
Sox are all knotted up with 5-4 
records 

Ricky Bunch belted a triple 
and single to lead the Twins in a 
10-6 victory over. the Braves to 
open the week's play Monday, 
July 15. The Yanfees sank the 
Red Sox 10-2 

Tuesday, July 16, the Dodgers 
edged the Tigers 9-8 while the 
Indians outdistanced the Cubs 
15-13 

Wednesday, July 17, the Pir- 
ates dropped their first-to the 
Indians 12-7 and the Red Sox 
blanked :the Twins 1-0. 

Mark Hamilton, with four hits 
in. four tries, and Ernest Martin, 
with two for two, including a 
home run, lead the Braves in a 
33-6 scalping of the Giants. 

The Braves pushed across six 
runs in the Ist, 2nd and 4th inn- 
ings, and 12 runs in the 5th, Jon 
Smith was the wining pitcher. 

In the other game Thursday, 
the Pirates came back to eke out 
a 16-15 win over the Tigers. 

Friday, July 19, Ricky Bunch 
of the Twins couldn’t hold the 
Yankee hitters down, so led his 
own team at the plate instead to 
squeek to a 13-11 victory. Ricky, 
got the victory as well as two 
hits in three tries. 








Cub All-Stars Face Blissfield A 


In the other game, the Dodg- 
ers dumped the Giants 18-8. 


* 


CUB LEAGUE MAJORS 
Team 
TPE Cr. Union . . 
Union . x 
Jaycees . __ 
Exchange 
Faling’s CS . 
Rotary . 5 
Kiwanis _ . ee 
Tecumseh Police Sak 






oo. 








WIAA me moo 


TPE Credit Union zoomed to 
first place last week after sitting 
in fourth. Union and Jaycees are 
tied for second, while Exchange, 
which held on to first for several 
weeks, dropped three games and 
fell to fourth place. 

Dennis Marsh poled out two 
Singles and a triple to lead the 
Police over Union 10-5, Monday, 
July 15. TPE Credit Union wal- 
loped the Jaycees, 17-5. 

Tuesday, July 16, Rotary edged 
out Exchange 2-1 while Faling's 
downed Kiwanis 8-1. 

Wednesday, July 17, Exchange 
dropped their second game of 
the week to the Jaycees 8-10. Un- 
ion dropped Faling's 5-3. 

Thursday, July 18, Kiwanis 
edged out the Police, 10.9 and 
the TPE Credit Union bombed 
Rotary 19-11 to move into first. 

Exchange dropped its third 
game in a  disasrous week 


Senior Girls Edge Ohio Team 


SENIOR SOFTBALL 


Tecumseh defeated Lyon, Ohio 
43. 

Emily Manwaring was the lead- 
ing hitter. for Tecumseh with 
four hits for four times at bat. 
Beth O'Neil was the winning pit- 

` eher. 

Tecumseh's team caught 
Lyon's girls trying to steal bases 

i and that proves to be the win- 
ning strategy for Tecumseh. 

Marcia Kunkle hit in a run in 
the 7th inning to win the game. 

Tecumseh traveled to Napol- 
eon Thursday, July 18, and ran 
over them 57.7. The team scored 


I 38'rens-in the 2nd-inn 






g-and-16 


Boy's 





runs in the 6th inning. Cindy 
Murphy and Carol Kapnick tied 
for batting honors that evening 
with each getting six hits in 
seven times at bat 
PEE WEE SOFTBALL 

The Tigers defeated the Slug- 
gers 25-12. Tracy Mengerink was 
the leading hitter for the win- 
ners with four for five times at 
bat. Linda Baxter was the win- 
ning pitcher. 

The Pee Wee All-Stars will 
travel to Britton Friday, July 26. 


JUNIOR SOFTBALL 
The Sluggers defeated the 
Champion Grubbies 18-15. Linda 


Oberlin-hit three home runs for 


Track 





A track and field meet will be held for all boys between 


the ages 7-14 Tuesday, July 


30, from, 9 to 12 p.m. 
There willlse four age divisions! 


7-8; 9-10, 11-12 and 


13-14, Each division will compete in all events. 
Events will include 50, 100 and 200 yard dashes; and 


various field events. 


Boys may sign up any week day morning at the Recre- 


ation Field with John Oberlin. 


Ribbons will be awarded to the winners. 


3 Teams Tie for Third 


The Robert Beevers and Wen- 
dall Reum teams held on to first 
and second place in the Tecum- 
seh Products Golf League. 

The Dennis Gollar team drop- 
ped down to a three-way tie for 
third with Clarence Champanois 
and Keith Barron. 

Robert Beevers and Clyde Gun- 
der eaph shot.a par 36 for the 
night. 

Mr. Gunder put two shots to- 
gether on the par 5 number 5 
hole for à double eagle. His sec- 
ond shot was a rusty 3-wood 


which went in from about 225 
yards out. 
STANDINGS 

Team " Wm 
R. Beevers 22 6 
W. Reum 20 8 
D. Gollar 18 10 
C. Champanois 18 10 
K. Barron 18. 10 
D. Hamilton 12 16 
B. Gillies 1 17 
W. Walker 8 20 
G. Baker 7 21 
B. Crist 6 22 


Top Notchers Clear 
Boulder Park Growth 


Three members of the Tecum- 
seh Top Notchers 4-H Club have 
a group conservation project un- 
der way at Boulder Park on N, 
Evans St. 

The site where the first house 
was built in Tecumseh intrigued 
Rick Skinner, Mike Zorn and 
Rick Gartee, all 14, and Zig Zorn, 
10, also a member and Randy 
Skinner, 9, tagged along to help 
too. 


The boys have been working 
on their own to clear away 
undesirable growth along the 


river bank behind the park 


They hope to encourage some 
already established plantings and 
perhaps plant some new ones 

Having heard that a spring 
used to flow in that area, they 
enlisted the assistance of Edna 
Codling, 110 N. Union St, but 
still were unable to locate it. 

The youngsters plan to build 
Some steps down to the river 


with some bricks that they have 
found at the site, 
Mrs. Robert Ries is the advisor 
for the Top Notchers Club, 











FURNITURE 


Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY' CLEANING SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standard — Not To A Price. 
All Work Insured and Guaranteed 


FLOORS 








Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 


the losers. Loretta Vogel hit one 
home run for the winners and 
was the winning pitcher, 

The Junior AllStars defeated 
Britton 217 last Friday morn- 
ing. The Britton team was; lead- 
ing 135 in the fourth inning. At 
the end of the seventh inning, 
the two teams were tied 14-14. 
In the eighth inning, Tecumseh 
Scored eight runs while Britton 
Scored only three runs. 

Loretta Vogel was the winning 
pitcher. Jan Snyder hit a home 
run for the winners. 

The All-Stars will play another 
game against Britton at the Pony 
League field on Friday. Aus. 2 
at 10 a.m, 


MOM'S SOFTBALL 

The mothers that have been 
enjoying softball on Tuesday eve- 
nings are Mary Lou Fairbanks, 
Betty Lake, Doris Black, Gwen- 
dolyn Purple, Betty Steele, Na- 
dine Starkey and Ethel Aeber- 
sold 

Mary Lou Fairbanks hit two 
horne runs, and Betty Steele and 
Betty Lake each hit triples. 

All mothers interested in play- 
ing softball are asked to, report 
to Herrick Park School on Tues- 
day evenings at 7 p.m. 


Cote Team 
Wins First 
in Contest 


First place winners in the pan- 
tomine division in the Lenawee 
County Share-theFun Contest 
July. 19 were four members of 
the Raisin Cane.4-H Club 

Onalee, Christine, Larry and 
Debbie Cote presented a Coun- 
try Comedy record, “Music Mak- 
ing Mama, Second Hand," with 
appropriate pantomime on card- 
board guitar, ukelele and bass 
fiddle while Debbie danced. 

They are the children of Mr. 
and Mrs. Lawrence Cote, 4393 
Comfort Rd. and will compete in 
the district meet. 

The contest was held in Sand 
Creek High School. 

Judges were: Mrs. Thomas Ton- 
neberger, Mrs. Lee Spohr and 
Mrs. James E. Danforth. 

"Mrs. Richard Platt was mis- 
tress.of ceremonies, Others on 
the committee were Mrs. Nor- 
man Ries and Mrs. Melvin Kib- 
ler. 

There were 22 acts presented 
in various classes in the contest 
entitled, “Wonderland of the 4-H 
Talent.” 

Debbie and Onalee Cote pre- 
sented another pantomime, 
"Ahab the Arab" while judges 
were making their decision, 





20% 


BEBBERSEENTZERZEEESESESEERESERSSERESEEEZ 














All Power 
Lawn Mowers 


Yardman and Springfield 


DWIN 


: Hardware Co. 


JIT sUmME Department Store : 











to Union 10-7, and the Jaycees 
bested Faling’s 6-5, 
w 
PONY LEAGUE 

Team WL 
V.F.W. - ---— REN 
Products 74 
Britton 6 6 
Indians 5 6 
Deerfield . 4 8 
Xagee:-—-- 2 110 


The VFW remained the only 
unbeaoten team in Tecumseh 
boy's recreation through last 
week by pushing their victory 
String to 11 wins. 

Gerald Slick fanneti 11 Eagles 
Monday, July. 15, to lead the 
VFW to their 10th win, 6-2. The 
Eagles wére held scoreless from 
the 2nd to the. 7th. inning. 

Wednesday, the batting power 
of the VFW sunk the Indians 
15-9. Henry Mensing poled out a 
triple, double and a single; Nick 
Hebert blasted a home run and 
a double; and Roger Young hit a 
double and a single to lead the 
VFW batting attack. 

Stan Lewis fanned 11 in pitch- 
ing five scoreless innings. 

In other games, Larry Reau 
held Deerfield scoreless to lead 
Products to an 8-0 victory. Tom 
Rorche, with two for four, led 
the Products attack that clinched 
the game in the 1st inning. 

Tuesday, Briton followed suit 
and dropped Deerfield 9-8, 

Britton took their second game 
of the week by one run Thurs- 
day with a 10-9 win over the 
Eagles in the 8th inning. Both 
the Eagles and Britton collected 
eight hits and suffered 11 strike- 
outs. 

Friday, July 19, Dean Hebb 
blanked the Indians, struck out 
10, and led the Products to a 
40 win. 

* 


PEEWEE LEAGUE 
Team 
Indians 





This Saturday, July 27, 
Peewee All Star Game. will be 
played on Nelson Field No. 1. 
vill. be played.at 10 
a.m. with the Indians-Bears All 
Star Team facing the Yanks-Cubs 
All Star Team. The Peewee 
League will continue until Fri- 
day, Aug. 9, 

The all-star teams are as fol- 
lows; 

Indians-Bears — Jim  Robi- 
deau, Jim Robert, Dan Bohanon, 
Mike Murphy, Eric Myers, Jim 
Freshcorn, Terry Pearson, Ron 
Randall, Bob Beevers, Kevin Os- 
burn, Joe Starkey, Tom Tilton, 
Richard Sterling, and Jim Beard: 

Yanks-Cubs — Gary Bryan, 
Kenny Baker, Fred Sisty, Mark 
Murphy, Gaylord Long, Mark 
King, Pat Murphy, Brian Des- 
Ermia, Mike Eggleston, David 
Loy, Mike Galpin, Jeff Berry, 
Jeff Kipke, and Kent Blumerick. 


Ir 


BLOOPER LEAGUE 
Team 
Teachers . 
Henkely . ______ 
Wallys Wonders . 
Britton _ 0 





WO D pa 


Teachers won over Britton this 
week 4-1. 

Wallys won over Henkels 5-4 in 
8 innings. 

Next week the Teachers face| 
Henkels at 7:30 and Wallys Won 
ders play Britton at 9:00. 


A 
W 


SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL 
Team 
Tec. Police . 
Tipton _ . 
Mel’s . .. 
Clinton . 
McKeevers . 








wr ce co oo to E 





Mel's won over Tipton 12-11 
to knock Tipton out of first 
place, while Tecumseh Police 
edged by Clinton 5-4, in an extra 
inning game to take over first 

In the other game, Clinton 
bombed McKeevers 13-2. 


* 


PLAYERS 
Get after your managers to 
turn in The Herald game forms 
with winning pitchers and lead- 
ing batters listed so that'the 
reported more 


games can be 
completely, 


OFF 




















HERALD PHOTO 


NEEDED ATHLETIC TALENT — Among the Indian maidens who danced in the Clinton 125th 


anniversary show, 


“From Little Acorns,” 


were this fivesome, standing from left, Carol Bower, 


Peggy Jurasek, and Jane Hause. Kneeling are Nancy Thomas and Susan Kirkland. The gals 
had to have athletic skill and be in condition for their portion of the presentation. 


B 


er 


wn » 


Wal 


Eldon Walker fired “a 38 last 
week in the Tecumseh-Clinton- 
Macon Golf League and now 
leads the league with low total 
Strokes at 482. He also leads the 
league with 49 pars after 12 
games. 

Bob Beevers is second, both in 
low total Strokes, 498, and in 
pars, with 40. He has 12 birds to 


Pool News 


Red Cross cards earned by 
those in the first swimming ses- 
Sion are ready to be picked up 
at the pool. 





0— 

Michigan established the state 
department of health in 1873, 
and it is one of the oldest and 
best recognized public health 
agencies in the world. 


eevers 


Mr: Walker’s nine.’ 

Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster 
still lead the league in. total 
points scored, 153%, although 
they placed fifth in low’ total 
strokes, 1087. , 

Bob Beevers and Doc Morden 
had the best low total stroke rec- 
ord with 1024. 


K 

TEAM STANDINGS listed ac- 
cording to team strokes are be- 
low. 

Bob Beeveřs and Dog Morden 
—1024—109 points. 

Bill Walker and Eldon Walker 
—1042—132 points. 

Doug Hall and Chuck Allen — 
1046—131% points 

Bob French and Vern Manwar- 
ing—1073—119 points. 


Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster 


—1087—153% points, 


Allen Mowery and Don Nester | 


—1172—124% points, 








T, 








Enjoy Yourself At 


MANCHESTER 
SPEEDWAY 


Every Friday Night 
FRIDAY, JULY 27 


Featuring Hot Dog Race 
for girls over 18 


Trials 7:00 p.m. 


Children under 12 Free 


2 and one-half miles south of 
Manchester, out $. Macomb St. 


only 8 miles from Tecumseh 


Organizations may boost their treaguries by sponsoring the 
faces, For information concerning the prosm, 3 dd Veryl 
Schill, manager promoter. 





- STOCK CAR RACES ` 















Racing 8:30 p.m. 


> be aapi ere sl 








Bob Wojtowiez and Walter 
Johnston—1173—130% points, 

Lee Phibbs and Don Tietsema 
—1181—121% points, 

Floyd Busz and Vern Manwar- 
ing—1225—119 points. 

Bill Johnson and Bill Cheers— 
1264—139% points. 

Bill Brown and’ Graham Mor; 
den—1279—140'4 points. 

The balance of the teams have 
not completed 12 games, 

Teams are rated according to 
strokes to determine the; stand- 
ings without handicaps. The 
point system allows for the hand- 
icap. 





TOT 
LOTS 


EON DON NUNC. 


Approximately 62 children at- 
tended the Toledo Zoo last Thurs- 
day. The chilüren left the Com- 


munity Center at 9 a.m. by bus” 


for Toledo,- 


The chaperones for, the tip r 


were Kathy nmu, wena. 

Beth O'Neil, John Oberlin, Gin, 
dy Murphy, Cindy Calhoun, Carol 
Kapnick, and Mr. and Mrs, Don 
Montague. 

The children spent an enjoy- 
able day at 
returned tired but happy back 
to the city of Tecumseh at pm. 


SHADY LANE 

This week we concentrated on 
finding a checker champion to 
represent Shady Lane in the 
coming checker tournament, 
Steve Hallenbeck is our winner, 
Steve will compete against the 
winners of the Patterson and 
Herrick Park Tot Lots. wol 

Thursday, the Tot Lot was 
closed while the children attend- 
ed the Toledo Zoo. 


PATTERSON. , 
Jim and Jeff Hale and Mark 
Hall constructed . wooden glide 
ers. 
Susan ` and} Tim Palman 


Mark Hall, and Randy and Kevin 


Mackam all made leather colni 
purses. 


j 

HERRÍCK PARK | i 

This week was very busy for 

us. We have our checker’ cham. 

pion, Dan Murphy, who will 

represent Herrick Park in the 
checker tournament. 

Thursday, the children spent 

all day at the Toledo Zoo. They 

were all very tired after the trip. 


Civil Suit 
Is Started 
for Damages 


à M.nrar ya 

Dr. Ralph and Edna Helzer- 
man, 612 W.' Chino, Blvd, are 
the plaintiffs iña civil suit’ Hiart - 
ed against John W, "Sexton d 
Adrian. 

The Helzermans, represented 
by Robertson and. Bartlow, are 
seeking damages as the regu t nf 
an automobile” accident pit 
occured. in Técumiseh Feb. $ 
1961. 


The plaintiffs ‘claim that hs a 
result of , the... They, are- 
ceived serious n 2 tin. 
juries to the head, neck and 
back and that Dr, Helzerman is 


unable.to practice his profession 
às a doctor on a full tímé basis. 































































of Refrigerators and Freezers 


OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. 


ERT-12FM 


Refrigerator — Ice Maker 


$2680 


Largest Selection 


in Lenawee County 


TIRE and APPLIANCE 


TTT 





SATURDAY "TIL 5:30 P.M, 


e Zoo. The group- 





(— 





—————— 


— = ENE 
































Er 
RAY 


STEVENS 


t 
“OF HAIRY APE” FAME 


ONE NITE ONLY 


$1.50 


Saturday, July 27 


from 9 p. 


m.to 1 a.m. 


“Devils Lake Pavilion- 


LAKEVIEW PARK” 


MANITOU BEACH, MICHIGAN 


PHONE ADDISON 547-5800 
US-127 TO ADDISON and 3 MILES EAST 


Live’ 
entertainment 
every, 

Saturday 
“nite 9:30 to 1:30 
® 


THE 
BUCKET 


CLINTON 


Open daily 


{ A am to 9. 5m. 
E 


| Sunday 
| Neon 10:2: am. 
PER USD: 


v 


DRIVE-IN 
THEATRE 


Adrian @ Opens 7:0 p.m. 


Wednesday thru 


Clark Lake 


Present 


.Holiday 
For Lovers' 


arena theatre in a 
lakeside setting 


JULY 25, 26 and 27 
AUG. 1, 2 and 3 


south side of Lake, 
Clark Lake Playhouse 
in on Eagle's Point, 

4 miles west of Brooklyn 


COMING 
“Bell; Book. and Candle" 


Aug. 8; 9 and. 10 
Aug, 15, 16 and 17! 


: 


Saturday, July..24-27 + 


OOFY™ 
OEF: 


DOWNTOWN: ADRIAN i 
MAIN.& CHURCH] ' 
ASK ABOUT FREE GAME 


Double Feature Program 


First Runs 


. "ITriffids" 
"Riders On A Dead Horse" 


Extra movie on, Saturday 


"Night Creatures" 


Sunday; Monday and 


Tuesday, July. 28, 29, 30 


“HUD” 


and 


“Roman Holiday” 


GOOD 


` DANCING 
IN OUR BAR 


SERVING 
5 TO, 
9 PM. 


@ FISH FRY FRIDAY 
also chicken, shrimp 
and frog legs 


SMORGASBORD 
TUESDAY—$2.75 |: 
Ham, beef, chicken 
and fresh shrimp 


PIZZA DAILY 


MINIATURE GOLF 


FISHER'S ARCADE 
BOAT LAUNCHING 


ALLIE’ S RESORT 


ON EAS) RN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 


DEVIL'S 
LAKE 
GOLF 
COURSE . 


US-223 
NORTH END 
DEVIL'S LAKE & 
‘te 
Lenawee County's 
finest public 
golf course 

$1.50 Week Days ALL DAY 
$1.75 Sat. & Sun. ALL DAY 
.$1 after 6 p.m. 

EVERY DAY 


TWO WEE TEE 


Miniature Golf 
COURSES 
on; U$-223 next to 
Deyil’s Lake Course 
and’ on. US-12, across 
from Hayes State Park 
' entrance 


The Old West lives again . . 
and you can be there! 


ON M-50, JUST 2.MILES EAST OF 
JUNCTION OF M-50. AND US-12 


GRAND. OLE OPRY 


Every Sunday and holiday 1:30 and 4 pm. 


OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 


* INDIAN VILLAGE 
* GOLD MINE 
* STAGE ROBBERY 


IRISH HILLS SPORTS PARK — Taken from they Irish Hills 
Towers, the picture shows the dance- hall in the foreground, 


now) used mostly for square dancing. 
is the newly completed 


background 


The building .in the 
restaurant, cocktail 


Inn Offers That 


One.of the mpst-fascinating 
places in the Irish Hills is Cam- 
bridge Junction Inm. 

The gift shop, bus stop restau- 
rant seryes delicious homemade 
foods indluding baked goods and 
ice cream all made right there 
in the building. 


Owned by Mr. ahd Mrs. Ken- 
neth Mays, the Inm is open 24 
hours ‘daily except Christmas, 
the only days of the year when 
the door.'is locked, 


About 20 peoplé are employed 
in three’ shifts’ each day. Mrs. 
May sayg that the food couldn't 
be mote "home cooked. The only 
commercjally packaged foods are 
canned vegetables; 


SAND LAKE 
INN 


y CHICKEN 
STEAKS 
RIBS 
BEER 


ARs 
YOUR HOST 
BOB SAVEICH 


Annee 


HALF: MILE- EAST 
of HAYES STATE \PARK 
ON bs-T2:] 
PHONE TIPTON: 431-2553 


Mrs. Howard Wilson, Jr., 500 
Outer Dr., Tecumseh is baking 
for the Mays. 

She said, “The sauce for the spä- 
ghetti is home cooked, we roast 
our own pork and turkey. Why, 
I even make the noodles for the 
chicken on Sunday. I don't think 
you get that in many restau- 
rants." 

Marie lovés her work. at the 
Junction which includes nearly 
100 loaves of bread a week, 
numerous rolls and fried cakes. 

She uses about 400 pounds of 
flour each week. 

Recently she made 20 dozen of 
the delicious fried cakes finish 
ing by 7:15 one morning and by 
9:50 they were all gone and she 


* SHOOT OUT 


* STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 
* RIDES 


* BABY ANIMALS 


* HANGING 


lounge, 


ski and golf: club combination. 


Dine: in a quiet 
Early American 
atmosphére 
at modest eiae 

Pips 


* Serving 8 until 8 
€ BREAKFAST 
@ LUNCH 
@ DINNER 
SUNDAY SPECIAL 
Chicken Supreme 
Boneless breast, baked 
in our own wine sauce. 
— tastes like pheasant! 


Historic 


BAUER 
MANOR 


BUILT in 1839 and ‘40 


US-12 at Evans Lake 
9 miles west of Clinton 
Phone Tipton 431-2010 


Part: of ‘the golt 


course — used as ski hills in the winter — can be seen off to 


the right. 


Home Cooking 


had:to get-out her equipment and 
make more. 
Marie's sons, ‘Tom and Mike, 


usually work in the kitchen 
weekends too. Marie learned the 
restaurant bàking from Mr. and 
Mrs. May who carefully instruct- 
ed her in the proper use of the 
treasured old recipes that have 
been in the family for genera- 
tions. 

Mrs. May can trace the one 
used for cream puffs back 150 
years. They are filled with real 
whipped cream. 

Other favorite desserts, bread 
and butter pudding and rice pud- 
ding are always on the menu. 

Since the restaurant is also a 
bus. stop and is located at the 


If you don't ride, we'll teach 


you .. 


CIRCLE G 
RIDING 
STABLE 


OPEN from 8 A.M. 


until dark 


. from 6 years old on up! 


€ 22 well-trained riding horses 


€ 120 acres with picturesque trails 


HAY RIDES! 


SPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR GROUPS 
JUST PHONE ONSTED 461-5143 


LOCATED JUST OFF US12 on HANEY RD 


ONE-EIGHTH MILE WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 


junction of US 12 and M 50, 
many interesting people are 
found dining there at all hours. 

The Lions football team stop- 
ped one time, top basketball 
players, name bands are among 
others. 

Mr. and Mrs. May have been 
in the restaurant business for 
over 30 years. They came from 
Jackson and purchased the Junc- 
tion about 17 years ago. 

When reservations for a party 
are made, Mrs. May personally 
supervises the -arrangements, 
often preparing special salads or 
relish plates. 

It’s a friendly, delightful. place 
to meet and eat in heart of the 
Irish Hills 


SILVER 
LAKE 
PAR 3 
GOLF 


US12 and DEVIL'S LAKE 
HIGHWAY 
VIC TIEDEMAN, Pro 
Play nine holes 
in one hour 
OPEN 5 a.m. 'til DARK 


85c WEEK DAYS 
$1 WEEK ENDS 


Irish Hills Playhouse 


PROFESSIONAL REPERTORY THEATRE 


US-12 JUST WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 


JULY 25 and 31, Aug. 6 ” 
"OTHELLO" 
JULY 26, AUG. 1 and 7 
"THE RIVALS" 

JULY 27, AUG.2 and 8 
"THE LADY'S NOT for BURNING" 

JULY 28, AUG. 3.and.9 

"CAESAR and. CLEOPATRA" 

JULY 30, AUG. 4 and 10 

"MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING" 


CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 


TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 and $3:50 





Play Golf 
under 
the lights 


WEDNESDAY, ‘THURSDAY, 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


ONE OF 6 LIGHTED COURSES IN NATION 


Irish Hills Sports Park 


on US-12 @ Behind Irish Hills Towers 


OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR 
ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 


Smorgasbord - Saturday Nights 


COMBLETE nIMNIEDC FUrnV Anes 


ny Mini Ww. Fav. 


Featuring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks 
DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC 
Wednesday, Thursday,:Friday, Saturday & 9;30-2 
"Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 


Enjoy your own 


ECONOMY 
COTTAGE 


THIS SUMMER 


Beautiful New Design 
* All top quality materials 


* Durable, low-cost 
construction 


* Interior finishing 
optional 


BUILT ON YOUR LOT 
for $1,988.00 


Across from 


HAYES STATE PARK 


Mystery 
Hill? 


x MYSTIFYING 
* BAFFLING 
* SENSATIONAL 


OPEN DAILY 
9 until 9 
x 
GUIDED TOURS 
EVERY 12 MINUTES 


* 
WHILE AT MYSTERY 


HILL, DON'T MISS 
MOONSHINE VALLEY 


A 
W 


ALL ON US-12 
OPPOSITE ENTRANCE 
HAYES STATE PARK 


Cambridge 
Junction 


M-50 & US-12 
OPEN EVERY DAY 
for 24 HOURS 
LÀ 
HOME BAKED 
* Rolls * Bread 
* Pies * Cakes 
TAKE-OUT, TOO 
e 
PRIVATE DINING ROOM 
FOR PARTIES 

LJ 
RUTH MAYS, 


Propriefor 


MRS. 






















ADMISSIONS 







Wylma Dewey, 
Cynthia Torres, Tecumseh 
Daniel Schmenk, Tipton 
Doris Johnston, Tecumseh 
Leona Pawson, Onsted 
George Everett, Tecumseh 
Ortis Payne, Onsted 

Alma Woodward, Tecumseh 
Gerald Roberts, Tecumseh 
John Korican, Britton 
Lawrence Tirb, Clinton, 
Richard Logan, Tecumseh 
Adrian Blonk, Tecumseh 





JULY 16 
Rosella Vollmer, Tipton 
Pauline Pizana, Tecumseh 
Josephine Alaniz, Tecumseh 
Glenn Angle, Brooklyn 
Craig Winters,. Tecumseh 
Sandra Brown, Clinton 


JULY 17 
Gladys Dermyer, Tecumseh 
Merelin Young, Tecumseh 
Leland Corbett, Manitou Beach 
Mar sselhouse, Britton 





Phillip Ebbert, Brooklyn 
Joan Hart, Dundee 

Peggy LaMonde, Deerfield 
Louwilla. Bly, Clinton 

Dale. Willis, Britton 

Lois Emery, Onsted 

Suzanne Jurasek, Clinton 
Janice Meads, Manitou Beach 


JULY 18 
Wendell Louden, Clinton 
Wilson Diver, Deerfield 
Ben Bartenslager, Arizona 
Gerald Gilbert, Manchester 
Adeline Handy, Clinton 


JULY 19 
Bernard Isaacson, Jr., Tecumseh 
Sheri Isaacson, Tecumseh 
Jill Feight, Tecumseh 
Richard Stuart, Tecumseh 
Rose Ann Sweigert, Dundee 
John Thon Clinton 
Elvin Piercy, Tipton 








JULY 20 
Michael Higgins, Tecumseh 
Richard Westfall, Dundee 
LeVern Eversole, Manchester 
Charles Daniels, Osseo 
Nadine Goshorn, Clinton 





Margaret Crowley, Britton 
Lois Withrow, Tecumseh 
Kim Cevora, Petersburg 
Edith Snyder, Manchester 
Mary Pat Jones, Tipton 
Marian Fairbanks, Adrian 
George Barms, Clayton 
James Jones, Tecumseh 
Kathleen Hodges, Tecumseh 
LeRoy Williams, Tecumseh 
Emily Nichols, Manchester 
Eleanor Smith, Tecumseh 
Sheary Clemons, Norville 





DISCHARGES 
JULY 15 

Perley Liddell, Clinton 
George Everett, Tecumseh 
Arleen Penberthy, Tecumseh 
George Watters, Adrian 
Myrtle Daykin, Britton 
Margaret Escott, Clinton 
Robert Stump, Brooklyn 


JULY 16 
Doris Johnston, ‘Tecumseh 
Leona Pawson, Onsted 
Sharon Ka Tecumseh 
Eva Work, Tecumseh | 
Daniel Sehmenk, Tipton | 
Dale Jacobs, Tecumseh 
Rosalie Wilson and Baby Girl, 

Tecumseh 











JULY 17 
Gaylord Sallows, Hudson 
Sandra Wilson, Tecumseh 
Gerald Roberts, Tecumseh 
Sandra Brown, Clinton 
Cindy Torres, Tecumseh 
Barney Jurowicki, Tecumseh | 








JULY 18 
Sandra Biddix, Adrian | 
John Korican, Britton | 


NOTICE 


Lee Purkey 
& 
Sons 
Now Bring You 
Lifetime 
Guarantee 


on 
Mufflers 


USING 
NATIONALLY KNOWN 
MAREMONT MUFFLERS 


Stop In — Or Call 


.. Free Pickup 
T & 








| HERALD 





Ethel Wright, Tecumseh 
Thomas Gittings, Tecumseh 


Mable Chandler, Tecumseh 








e réaltor has changed from 
a man with an “elastic con- 
science" at the turn of the cen- 
tury, to a "first class citizen," 
Harold Davis, president of the 
Michigan Board of Realtors, said 
to a meeting of Clinton realtors. 

Mr; Davis gave his last official 


Jelte ; Are "IF Cla 


E > 

ing out handbills for a couple of - 
out-of-town sharpies for a dok: > 
lar,” he. said. “The men were: 
seeking ‘to iaunch.a housing dë- 
velopment.” I 

Mr. Davis came to Clinton as x 
boy from Bradtford, Ontario. Hig: 


pues 
and i served in France. 

, He teturned to Detroit and en- 
tered- the real estate business. 
Later, in. 1940, he moved to 


Mr. Davis is past president of 
“Lansing Board of Realtors. 











Delivery 
bhona 423-7090 


Lois Logan, Tecumseh 
Janice Meads, Manitou Beach 
Suzanne Jurasek, Clinton 





JULY 19 
Lawrence Tirb, Clinton 





JULY 15 


Lisa Kae Bush, 8 lbs. 7. oz, 
Daniel and Edna Bush, Tecum- 
seh. 

Julie Kay Bales, 7 lbs. 2 oz, 
Virgil and May Bales, Manitou 
Beach 

JULY 18 


Jack Douglas Arft; 8 lbs. 9 oz, 
James and Karen Arft, Britton 


JULY 19 
Baby Girl Schmitz, 6 Ibs. 12 
02., Thomas and Kathryn 


Schmitz, Lyons, Ohio. 


Trucking's 


Enna Whaley, Tecumseh 


JULY 20 
Wilson Diver, Deerfield 
J. B. Bozeman, Tecumseh 
Josephine Price, Tecumseh 
Joan Hart, Dundee 
Adeline Handy, Clinton 
Robert Russell, Onsted 
Cecile Smith, Tecumseh 
Frank McRae, Tecumseh 





a, Tecumseh 
Tecumseh 
Jill Feight, Tecumseh 


Bernard and Sheri Isaacson, Te- 


cumseh 
Denver Smith, Tecumseh 
James Casarez, Adrian | 
Mary Ba 
itou Beach 








Edna'Bush and Baby Girl, Te- 


cumseh 
Kathryn Scmitz, Lyons, Ohio 


JULY 21 
Charles ‘Daniels, Osseo 
Arlo McMillen, Manchester 
Wylma Dewey, Tipton 
Albert Oliver, Tecumseh 
Adrian Blonk, Tecumseh 
Merelin Young, Tecumseh 


Key Role 


in Lenawee County 


Lenawee County plays a vital 
role in making truck transporta- 
tion Michigan’s fourth largest in- 
dustry, according to the Michi- 
gan Trucking Association 

Three methods by which Lena- 
wee County participates in the 
over-all value of the trucking in- 
dustry are reported in a new 
booklet published by the Michi- 
gan Trucking Association, entit- 
led “Truck Transportation in 
Michigan,” 

One fact was that 5,800 trucks, 
valued at $6,191,400, were regis- 
tered to owners in Lenawee 
This compares 
truck registrations, 
value of. $427,485,550 

ghout the State. 

In the same year, 3,220 persons 
were gainfully employed in this 
county, with the total earnings 
of $17,848,460, from various 
types of direct or indirect serv- 
ice to the trucking industry 

This figure compares to 292,- 
163 truck employees, earning 
$1,619,459,509* throughout Michi- 
Ban. 











County in 196 
to 384,897 
with a 








State-wide, trucking Pays one 
out of every eight Michigan pay- 
check-earners an average of 
$7,302 per year, 


t 
IN ADDITION to wages paid 
and trucks and other supplies 


and equipment purchased in this ` 
county, trucks also account for a | 
substantial portion of taxes paid i 


into Lenawee County revenue 
coffers, 


This money was derived from 


Michigan motor vehicle owners 
who paid $224.5 million in spec- 
ial state highway-user taxes, 

Of this sum, Michigan's trucks 
paid $68.7 million, or 30.6%, al- 
though they constitute onlv 
11.575 of all vehicles registered. 
These figures do not include an 
additional $41.9 million in spec- 
ial federal taxes 
descriptions, 





o 
Population explosion? Michi- 
gan colleges and universities are 
experiencing an enrollment ex- 
plosion that will double our cam- 
pus population. byy 1975. 





es and Baby. Girl, Man- 


of various : 





























wt pte 
5 


HAROLD DAVIS 


Tipton Youth 
Ends 4-Week 
Marine Course 


Marine Private Raymond L. 
Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Louie II. Fischer, 1320 Carson 
Hwy., Tipton, completed combat 
training June 18 at Camp Pen- 
dleton, Calif. 

The four-week training period 
covers combat and tactical. skills 
required of each Marine in the 
field. 


Under carefully selected in- 
structors, the Marine learns to 
take his place in small fighting 
units — such às the four-man 
fire team and the 14-man squad. 


PVT. RAYMOND FISCHER 








These are Rambler's “Savingest Days"! 


Right now is the time to make the year's best deal on 
Rambler '63—Motor Trend Magazine's “Car of the Year,” 


Save on any Ameri 





n, Classic or Ambassador—every one 


with scores of “Car of the Year” features, 

Come in and see them—test-drive them—for yourself. 
We've smashed all Rambler sales records this year—and 
we're out to set still bigger ones. We're now offering bigger- 
than-ever trade-in allowances. Come in and take advantage 


of our specials during the 


avingest Days"! 





Only Rambler offers all these extra values 
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Make thedeavof the year 
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1 
RAMBLER 
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MONTH 


l | 
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WILSON MOTOR SALES, 2805 Monroe Rd. 








father was the former Dr, Robert 
A. Davis. 

After he graduated from high 
School, he’ attended the Univer- 


address during his term as pres- 
ident at The Midway Restaurant 
in Clinton. 

He also presented Rena Fitz- 
patrick, realtor, with the "Earn versity. When World War T 
Mare, Learn More, Serve Better" .started, he enlisted as a private 
icate of the Na 1 Insti- |. , r 
of Real Estate Brokers. f 
al estate is one of the coun- 
try’s most important: industries, 
Mr. Davis continued, -It has | fii 
grown to over 70,000 members |] 
with another 250,000 sales mem- 
bers. 

It has also embraced a rigid 
eode of ethics, he noted, 

"Lands mortgaged can be re- 
turned to the owner," he said, 
"but honesty pawned can never 
be returned." 


* 


A FIRST CLASS citizen must 
earn the distinction, he defined, |) 
it is not a birthright. 

First class citizenship includes 
loyalty to the government, he 
continued, which means support- 
ing it, rather than being sup- 
ported by it. 

It means honesty in public off- 
ice, he said, and it means an ef. 
fort to create your own personal 
security. 

A first class citizen never apol- 
ogizes for the profit. system, Mr. 
Davis maintained, for it has cre- 
ated a nation whose homeowners 
are "the envy of the world." Sev. 








enty ibereent. of the homes are 
lived. in by their owners, he main- 
tained, .. t 


A first class citizen. is. also a | 
champion. of property. ríghts, he 
added, for. property rights. and 
individual rights are indivisable. 


* 


T 
MR. : DAVIS, who -gradùated 
from Clinton High. School in 
1912, learned his first real estate 
lesson early. 
“I started in Clinton by pass- 


—o 


Michigan has 19 ports on the 
Great Lakes that handle a mil- 
lion or more tons of shipping an- 
nually, reaching all parts of the 
world through the St. Lawrence i 
Seaway. In. 














0 Tec 








Today's modern. 
freezers end all defrosting in both reftigerator and 
freezer sections, This means no frost ever—on food 
packages, ice cube trays or walls—-no. defrosting 
drudgery ever—no scraping, no chipping, no pry- 
ing, no messy pans of water to emi ED spill). . 
And, the handsome  refrigerator- er models 
beautify every kitchen, The interiof arrangement 
is planned for spacious food storage ánd easy access . 
to food pen In addition, the new: refrigerator- 
|: 


freezers. wil guests. 





tric dehumidifier. Just Plug it into any outlet 
it immediately goes to. wo; 


you more comfortable, 


* STOP rust on tools and equipment. 

* STOP mildew In carpets, linens and clothing. 
# STOP warping and swelling of furniture, 

© STOP pipes from 
* BTOP éxtrome 







à. OF MOISTURE A RAY FROM THE AIR IN YOUR HOME 






. Michigan Real Estate Associa- 






Saturday Is Family Night 


Delicious Roast Round of Beef, Potatoes, 
i Roll and Butter, Salad, Coffee or Tea 


CHILDREN UNDER 12, JUST 75c 


Your hosts—Edna and Don Smith 


IT'S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR OWN KITCHENI 
i 


End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather 
GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! | 


Here is economical protection against costly, mois- 
ture-caused damage to your -home—a portible, elec- 


wringing excess mais- 
ture from the en aia your furnishings, makes 


caused by high humidity, 
AN INEXPENSIVE DEHUMIDIFIER WILL REMOVE TOALLONS 


serving in 1956 and 1957, 
He is also a director of the 


tioh; Director of the National As- 


sity of Michigan then Miam/ Uni-. sociation of Real Estate Boards, 


and director of the Michigan So- 
ciety of Industrial Realtors, 





$1 39 









NOW YOU CAN.SEE WHY I WANT ONE OF THOSE BIG 


"wo DEFROSTING” Refrigerator-Freezers! | 






Are you still getting along with a "too small", 
"eut-dated" Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? 


hen KeFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFKUSTING 
rr — 


"carefree-design" refrigerator- * Store enough ffesh and frozen foods to Jast for 
weeks—conveniently at your fingertips, 

* Save extra trips to-the market, 

* Keep leftovers fresh and tasty. until needed, 


Save money because the large freezer compart. 
ment allows you to 
baked goods when prices are low, 


Give you peace of mind because you can store 
enough for hungry family and unexpected 


buy meats, vegetables and 






and 













Published by Consumers Power: Company 


you A. 
This process sh i 
solves affected guter skin. Ex. 
poses deepest infection to the 
killing medication in T-4-L. 
lieves “itching: ànd -burnin, 
speeds healing. Watch new, 
healthy skin appear. If not 
pleased in 24 hours, your 48¢ 
back at any drug store. Also, use 
full strength for itchy, sweaty 
feet, insect bites, poisan ivy. Get 
T4.L FOOT POWDER too — 
provides a film of antiseptic pro: 
tection, Now atsLAMB’S REX 
ALL PHARMACY, 

































in Tecumseh : 

US. PRIME ROAST, 

^. ROUND of BEEF 

OUR. SPECIALTY: 4 

OPEN : 

Daily 1 a.m, t6 8 pim. 

Sunday 1] a.m, 19/7 pm. 
i — 



































AT APPLIANCE DEALER 


HLLLITEEI 


ACTION, 
off and dis | 7 













i 


E 





| 



































































































































































































































































































































BRITTON — Before am. altar 
lüdeorated 'with- white gladioli 
afd: aqua fuji mums Carolyn Ann 
Kaup and Richard Robert Mc- 
Crate were united at Holy Trin- 
ity. Church in Coldwater, O. by 
the Rey. Richard: Reidel CPPS. 

‘Parents of the ‘couple are Mr. 
ahd’ Mrs. Urban Kaüp of Cold- 
water and Mr, and Mrs. Robert 
MéCrate of Britton: 

j8t. Ann's Choir gang the. mass 
and vocal:selections "Panis Ang- 
elieus,^ "Ave Maria". and “On 
This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother" 


, as the bride/lit a vigil light on 


the Blessed Virgin's altar. Lil- 
: lian’ Bernard was the organist. 

The bride, given’ in marriage 
by, Mer father approached the al- 
tar in am imported silk organza 
gown over itaffeta und bridal 
heaps. The basque bodice had a 
saurina neckline and long tap; 
b sléeveg. i; 

ét bouffant skirt featured an 
oyérskirt. in front accented’ with 

Ghantlly lace ruffles in back 

fell to a chapel train. 

“Her bouffant veil of imported 
English illusion was held in 
place by a rolled edge petal disc; 
accented with crystals. 

Her only jewelry was a pearl 
necklace, gift from the bride- 
groom, and- she carried a:colon- 
ial bouquet of white rose: buds, 
ste hanotis and ivy. 

susan Marie Kaüp, sister of 

bride, was maid ‘of honor. 
[5 ldesmaids. were. Sheila. Ann 
Kaup, cousin of the bride, Shar- 

cCrate, sister of the bride- 
groom and Carla Jeanne Van- 
nett. 

‘They wore aqua peau di lune 
dresses with fitted ‘bodices, cap 
sleeves and scoop’  necklines. 
Their -belled ` skirts ' featured 
overskirts. accented. with ‘a’ full 
blown rose and ‘rose buds: 

‘The maids carried colonial 
bóüquets of purple. ánd violet 
astérs with white streamers, 

Headpieces were a ‘cluster. of 
rese. buds. accented with small 
bows and. ponff veils in matching 
agua color: 


ey also. wore leather shoes 
sf 





io: mat short white 
oves and péar ‘pendants, gifts 
of, thé bride: 


Jerry Mectate, bridegroom's 
brother, was "best man. Ushers 
were’ Fred McCrate, also a'broth- 
ety "Ken MeCrate, a cousin, and 


MRS, RICHARD: McCRATE 





P Carolyn Kaup and 
Richard McCrate Are Wed 


Bill Schroeder. They all wore 
black tuxedoes with white car- 
nation boutonnieres, The groom's 
flower ‘was a white rose from 
the bride’s bouquet. 

The wedding dinner and re- 
ception was held at Coldwater 
American? Legion Hall, which 
was decorated with white and 
aqua crepe paper streamers and 
white wedding bells. The bride's 
table was centered with aqta and 
white carnations. 

For their honeymoon trip to 
Pennsylvania and New England, 
the bride charged to a three- 
piece beige and.white. knit suit 
and with white accessories and: a 
corsage from her bouquet. 

She isa graduate or «^ 
High School _andySty Hos- 
pital Seltool' of Xray mology 
in Lima, O. and is employed at 
Saginaw Osteopathic "a d 
an X'tay teclinfet 

He graduated ^ Tróm'«B n 
Macon High School and St. K i 
Hospital School of X-ray Tech- 
nology and is employed at Sagi- 
naw General Hospital" as an X- 
ray technician. 

The'neWw ‘couple will reside 
at 1403 Bay Street in Saginaw. 


ater 











Cundiff Family 
Holds Seventh 


‘Annual Reunion 


BRITTON — The seventh an- 
nual reunion of the Cundiff fam- 
ily. was held July 21 at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fredericks 
in Hudson. 

The forty-thrge members were 
present from Sylvania, 'O., Adri- 
an, Rollin, Weston, Blissfield; 
Ridgeway and Britton. 

Officers elected for the *com- 
ing year were: 

President—Mrs. Leonard Cun- 
diff. 

Vice: President — Mrs. Wayne 
Dunbar. 

Seeretary-Treàsurer — 
John Slick. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Richard- 
son will be hosts at next year's 
reunion to be held the third Sun* 
day in July. 

o} 


READ THE HERALD IT ‘PAYS 


Mrs. 
















, WEEKDAYS’ 


10 MILE at DEQUINDRE 


OPENING DAY . 


GENERAL ADMISSION STILL 


$1.00 


(Clubhouse 50c Extra) 














3:30 
3:30 


Res, JO, 4-5785~ 






Social Meeting 


BRITTON — The “G-8 Club” 
met last Thursday evening at the 
home of Mrs? Walter Prill with 
Mrs, Douglas Fairbanks as a 
guest. $ 
"Members . enjoyed playing 
eards with prizes going to Mrs. 
Paul Rowlands for high score, 
Mrs. Joseph Hall for low score 
and Mrs. William Higginbotham 
for the most lone hands. 

The group will meet in Au- 
gust with Mrs. George Brablec 
as. hostess, 


COMING 
EVENTS 


‘ 
' THURSDAY, JULY 25 
ODD FELLOWS — IOOF 
HALL ‘at 7:38 ‘p:m. 
ex NIOR | GIRLS SOFTBALL 
E = ‘Britton’ vs. -Monroe 
te at 6:30 p.m. 


AFAN 


FRIDAY, JULY 26 
JUNIOR -GIRL’S: SOFTBALL 
GAME — Britton vs. Tecumseh 
hera at 10. a.m; 


SUNDAY, JULY 28 / 

CONGREGATIONAL  CHRIS- 
TIAN “CHURCH — The Rev 
George Rendel, missionary to 
Northern ‘Nigeria for 20. years, 
will be guest speaker at the 
morning warettip, service. at 10 
am. 


! MONDAY, JULY 29 

SENIOR GIRL'S SOFTBALL | 

GAME — Britton vs. Tecumseh 
here at,6:80. p.m. 


WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 
SENIOR CHOIR REHEARSAL 
—  ,Congregational Christian 
Church at 7 p.m. 


Emery Downing 
Hears of Birth 


of New Grandson 


BRITTON — Emery Downing 
of North County Line Road re- 
ceived word of the birth of a 
new grandson July 17. 


Eas Uostenb. 


Gary Lec was 





born iat \F lower Ho: itty To: j 
tedo, 0. to -Mr bnd ihe Melvins! 


Wer tenberger of Dundee 


S CECI eae 


“pb 


Adrian YMCA 
to Open Camp 
for 6-Year Old 


The Adrian YMCA is offering 
spécial sessiong /at the Adrian 
YMCA-Duy Camp for! boys and 
girls Six yeats old. Y 

If a boy or a girl is now six, \ 
but will be seven before Decem- 
ber 31, there will be special one- 
week sessions for them starting 
Monday, Aug: 9 through Friday, 
Aug. 9, or Monday, Aug. 12 
through Friday, Aug. 16. Trans- 
portation will be provided. 

There will be swimming, boat- 
ing, archery, and handicrafts for 
them, just like other campers. 

Registrations are open now for 
these periods, 








o 


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Aircraft and Agriéultural Imple- 
ment Workers of America, AFL- 
CIOZ was founded in Michigan in 
1935 






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Britton 


By MAS; PAUL 





Bares 


ROWLANDS 


Please ‘Phone Britton GL 1-2311 


drs and Mrs. Russell Vérshum 
and three children left last Wed- 
nesday for their home. in "Tucson, 
Ariz, after "Spending three weeks 
bor with her parents, Mr. 
and iter Prill! and*other 


relates in. the area: 


/ 


The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Ben- 
edict and four daugliters of Chi- 
cago were guests last Thursday 
of their aunt, Mrs. Dora Bene- 
diet. 

Rev. Benedict and his family 
were on their way to their sum- 
mer home in Vermont; 


BRITTON 
will. start his fifth. year as 


— Douglas Palmer 


„president, Qr, ine! Brition 
Macon Board bof Education. 
He was elected By board 
embers, ; ]rll. Other 
TO i y Mrs: Ronald 
Cheever, Michael Papp, Gene 
Squires, Martin lvan, Jr.; 
Harolets Rohrback and Wil- 
liam. Béaringer. | 





Missionary 
to Nigeria 
Will Speak 


BRITTON — Nigerian Mis- 
sions will be the theme at the 
morning worship in the Congre- 
gational Christian Church Sun- 
day with the Rev. George Rendel | 
as guest speaker. 

Rey. Rendel, formerly of Mi- | 
lan, has spent 20 years in North- | 
ern Nigeria, West Africa, in med- | 
ical missions among. the Moslem | 
people. | 

Mr. Rendel.will also speak to 
the Adult Class at 10;45 a.m 
while Mrs: Rendel will meet with 
other departments im the Fellow- 
Ship Center. 

The worship service begins at| 
10 a.m. during. the summer | 
months. 





Money 


COUNTRY 


Mr. and Mrs. William Bortel 
and sons of Ithaca spent the 
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vir- 
gil Bortel and Roger. 

Other Sunday dinner guests in 
honor of Mrs. Bortel’s birthday 
were Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGuire 
and sons of Whitmore Lake and 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bortel and 
daughters. 

/ 

Mrs. Ida Underwood of Te- 
cumseh and Mrs. Laura Hasley of 
Macon were Wédnesday evening 
callers of Mrs. Eva: Covell. 

Mr .and Mrs. Douglas Priest of 
Phoenix, Ariz. were also Wed- 
nesday callers. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Covell of 
Plymouth were Sunday callers of 
Mrs. Covell and they all visited 
Harold Covell of Clinton who 
was home for the weekend from 
Herrick Memorial Hospital, 


Rev. Sorenson 
Guest Speaker 
at Bethel Baptist 


BRITTON — The Rev. Jack 
Sorenson, former pastor of the 
Britton: Bethel Baptist Church 
now of. Kalkaska, was guest 
speaker at the morning service 
in the Britton ehürch July 21 


ws The Sorenson family, on vaca- 


ügm, is Visiting irienus anu mis- 
sions about thé state in which 
their ehürch takes an interest. 





Karen 


BRITTON — Karen Lee Mill- 
yard and Paul David Rimer were 
united in holy matrimony Satur- 
day by the Rev. Gustav Hanne- 
vick in a doublering ceremony 
in Congregational Christian 
Church. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Mill- 
yard of 331 E. Chicago Blvd. are 
tlie parents of the bride. The 
groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
George N. Rimer of Plymouth. 

A prelude of organ music was 
played by Mrs. William Raeburn 
and during the service she play- 
ed “I Love Thee” and “The 
Lord’s Prayer.” 

Palms and cathedral candela- 
bras flanked the altar while vas- 
es of white gladioli and majestic 
daisies adortied the altar. 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her father, chose a gown of 

white. Chantilly lace and tulle 
featuring a fitted'bodice, sabrina 
neckline embroidered with se- 
quins and pearls and long taper- 
ing sleeves. 

Her bouffant skirt was fa- 
shioned with an open redingcote 
lace overskirt. 


Saar te 


fad s nd’ P 












E 


aul -Ri 


Appliqued motifs of lace were 
gracefully appliqued on the 
front panel of her skirt while the 
back was a cascade of tulle ruf- 
fles and chantilly lace. 

A half shell of jewel-trimmed 
lace secured her triple-tiered 
bouffant veil of imported French 
illusion. 

The bridal bouquet was a clus- 
ter arrangement of stephanotis 
with cascades of white roses. 
White satin and pearl leaves out- 
lined the detachable corsage, 

Mary Ellen Millyard of Britton 
was her sister’s maid of honor. 

Her gown of blushing pink: all 
silk embroidered organza fea- 
tured a bell shaped skirt, por- 
trait neckline and short sleeves. 

Her matching. headpiece of 
lilies of the valley extended over 
her forehead and was caught to a 
puff of matching illusion. 

She carried white glamellias 
and Carol Amling roses in a cas- 
cade:design against a mint green 
reed circlet with ivy accent. 

Anne Alter of hiverview and 
Sandra’ Howard of Tecumseh, 
friends: of the bride. served as 


(01 HB E AE 


MRS. PAUL RIMER 








SUMMER TIME 











Ford proved 


TRAVEL-TEST T. 


We have the new fastback hardtops—Fords, Fairlanes, 
in every size for every toting job going! They're all built for tota? performance! 
^s total performance by winning the Daytona 500, Atlanta, 500, 
Riverside 500! By scoring the highest over-all points in Class | and Il of the 
Pure Oil Performance Trials! By Falcon's 
Run! And the same stamina, roadability and go-power that wins on the track 
make you 8 winner in the kind of traveling you'll do this 
test a tall traveler at your Ford Dealer's today! 


SAVE EXTRA NOW WITH OUR | 
SUMMER SPECIALS! SEE YOUR 


W. CHICAGO BLVD. AT OCCIDENTAL 


Rimet 










tridemiti = 
ey wore identical | 
mint green fi 

us maid-of-honor's, 

A matehing circulat-veil was 
held in place by a crown of braid 
and aurora borealis crystals, 

They carried shell pink reed 





circlets, arranged with | pink 
glamellias and tart sweet. 
heart roses and ivy cascades. 


Frank Rimer of ‘Toledo, 0. 
brother of the groom, was best 
man and Dennis Merchant and 
Jim Papp, friends of the groom 
from Plymouth, were ushers, 

A garden reception was held 
immediately following thë wed- 
ding service at thé home of the 
bride’s parents. 

About 200 guests were greeted 
by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cheever. 

The bride’s table was centered | 
with a three-tiered wedding cake J 
topped with sweetheart roses. 

Assisting at the reception. were 
Nancy ahd Evelyn Houspan of 
Plymouth, Ann Fitzsigimons ‘of 
Adrian, Constance and Frances 
Rimer of Toledo and Janice Mas- 
chino, Caroline Scott and Susan 
Rowlands, y 

For her going away outfit the 
bride wore a light blue cotton 
faille sheath dress with matching 
jacket, white accessories and the 
corsage taken from her. bridal 
bouquet. 

Following a two-week wedding 
trip to Michigan’s upper penin- 
sula the new couple will reside 
at 1199 S. Sheldon Road, Plym- 
outh, Mich. 

The new Mrs. Rimer was a 
1960 graduate of Britton-Macon 
High Sehool and a 1963 graduate 
of Merey School of Nursing of 
Detroit, Ann Arbor Unit. 

Mr. Rimer graduated from 
Plymouth High Sehool in 1958, 
received a BA from Albion Col- 
lege'in 1960 and.a BS degree in 
1963 from the University of Dë- 
trait. 

The rehearsal dinner was held 
at the bride's home Friday eve- 

ning. 


Congregation To 
Sponsor Rummage 
Baked Goods. Sale 


BRITTON — The congrega- 
tion of Emmanuel - Lutheran 
Church on, Ridge Highway ‘will 
sponsor a rummage and baked 
goods sale at the church Satur- 
day, August 3 and Saturday, Au- 
peak iE SR inne a wa 
gust 10 from 9$ au. pom. 

All good used clothing will be 
offered-for sale. 








IS TRAVELIN' TIME! 








Fasthacks...wagons...come travel-test 
total performance at your Ford Dealer's! 





TRAVEL-TEST THE FAIRLANE. SQUIRE! 


win in Class ‘ 


Falcons! We have wagons 


'B" of the Mobil Economy 


summer! Come trayel- 





FORD: 








TECUMSEH MOTORS INC. 


TELEPHONE 423-2196 








iStyle Show 


Top Notch Variety, 


Put on 


iby Tecumseh 4-H 


The Tecumseh Top-Notchers 
4-H club-presented a variety pro 
gram and style revue at the 
Girl's Training School on Tues- 
day evening, July 17 

Mike Zorn was master of cere- 
monies’ for the program and 
April Smith narrated the style 
revue 

Rour members of the club par 
ticipated in the 4-H talent show 
at the Sand Creek School on 
Friday evening, July 19. 

The novelty act, Chub's Chuck: 
ers, was presented by Brenda 
Golat, Pam Bryan, Sharon Cub 
berly and Diane Ries 

Three members of other clubs 
also were in the act: -Cathy 
Brown of the Britton-Macon Com 
munity Club, Janice Whelan of 


LEGAL NOTICE 

| 

| 

| 

ORDINANCE 

Meeting of the Township Board 
of the Tównship of Ridgeway, 
County of Lenawee, -and State of 
Michigan held on the 2nd day of 
July 1963 within the Village of 
Britton at 8:00 p.m 









PRES 1 Gustav Tiede, 
Charles irbanks, Frank Knif- 
fen, Perry ~ Younglove, Viva 
Brown 


ABSENT: None. 

The followihs Preamble and 
Ordinance were offered by Trus- 
tee Charles. Fairbanks and sup- 
ported by Trustee Perry Young- 
love. 

WHEREAS experience has in- 
dicated that some control is need- 
ed over solicitors and salesmen 
within the Township. 

NOW THEREFORE THE 
TOWNSHIP OF RIDGEWAY 
ORDAINS: (Eff. 1 Sept. 1963) | 

1. It shall be unlawful for any, 
person, firm, or partnership or | 
corporation to solicit sales, or 
sell, any goods magazines, mater- | 
ials, appliances, clothing, or any} 
other tangible item within the! 
Township of Ridgeway without| 
first having obtained a license 
from the Township Clerk, said 
license to be issued by the Town 
ship Clerk upon the completion 






















to sales and solicitation of sales 
made through the mails only, but 
Shall apply only to those cases 
wherein a solicitation is made in 
person or by agent 

2. It shall be unlawful for any 
person to.engage in manufactur- | 
ing of fabricating any substance | 
or items within the Township of | 
Ridgeway without first . having 
obtained .a license from. the 
Township Clerk, said license to | 
be issued by the Township Clerk 
upon the completion of a form | 
to be furnished the applicant by | 
the Township Clerk and 
payment of a License 
$5.00. Provided. however, 
this Section shall not 
any fabricator or manufacturer 








upon 
Fee of | 
that 
apply to 





the Tipton Jets, and Marilyn 








Mumaw of the Holloway Home 
makers. 

The Top-Notch will have 
their first annual chib tour on 
July 31 


The members. and parents of 
the families will meet at the 
home of Rick and Sharyl Gartee 
at 4 r.m è 

They will tour vegetable and 
flower gardén and the conserva- 
tion project, ending up at the 
park behind Patterson. School 
There they will meet. the other 
family members for a family 
potluck pienic at 6 p.m 


Bearded 
Red Cook 
Wins Race 


MANCHESTER SPEEDWAY— 
A special race for the “Brothers 
of the Brush" was won by Beard- 
ed Red Cook" of Clinton 

Next day, there will be a 
hot dog race for girls over 18. 
They will run the track the' op 
posite way, will be fed. a hot dog 
then turn their cars and run op 
posite again. 

Fastest qualifier was 
Schill. 

Jim Martin torqued his car to 
victory in the first heat 

Larry Marowelli won the sec- 
ond heat 











Harold 


Howard Underwood took the 
third heat 
Ray Bra was the winner of 





the fourth heat. 

Harold Schill captured the pur 
suit honors 

Don Iott was the victor of the 
semi j 

Harold Schill copped the feat 
ure. 


| 100 Block E. Shawnee 


(Public- Library) 


person or 
this 


persons 


assessment 





who maintains an industrial 
building which clearly appears 


to be such, and is located within | 


an industrial zone | 
3. It shall be unlawful for any | 
resident of the Township of 
Ridgeway to sell or solicit for 
sale, his services be it profession- | 
al, artistic, in pursuance of a| 
4 
I 
f 





trade, or otherwise without first 
having obtained a license from | 
the Township of Rid 7 
license to be issued by the Town- 
ship Clerk upon the completion 
of a form to be furnished the ap 
plicant by the Township Clerk, 
ind upon payment of a License 
Fee of $5.00. Provided however, 
that this section shall not apply 
to any employée who sells his 
services regularly to one or more 
employers at a fixed salary or 
wage; nor shall this section ap 
ply to those persons doing jobs 
of common labor 
of odd jobs. 

4. Section 1 through 3, supra, 
are not to be interpreted to re- 
quire more than license 
where there are several persons 
working upon a common enter 
pri but shall apply 
each employing unit, individual 
or otherwise, as the case may be 
Nor shall the foreign sections 
apply to any person, firm or cor 
poration actively engaged in such 
business on the effective date of 
this Ordinance; but shall apply 
only to those businesses which 
are activated; or come into be- 
ing subsequent to that date. Nor 
Shall the foregoing sections ap 
ply to sales or solicitations made 
in pursuance of a recognized 
Charitable object if advance per 
mission be received from the 
Township Clerk. Nor shall the 
foregoing sections apply to ven-| 
dors of farm produce, if such pro 
duce has been raised by the ven 
dor himself; nor shall said sec 
tions. apply to specialized sales 
men who contract particular vo 
calions or who afe wholesale in 
their nature rather than retail. | 

ORDINANCE DECLARED 
ADOPTED. | 

AYES Four 

NAWS; None 

Attest: Viva C. Brown 
Viva C. Brown, Clerk 
31825 | 


said | 








in the hature 


one 





only to 











zac met dl 


of a form io be furnished the a | 
plicant by the Township Cl d 
and upon payment of a Licens e| 
Fee of $5.00. Provided however, | 1| 
that this section shall not apply | 








who consider 


` 





'62 CHAMPION ACTION-!t's pancake race time 


Richard 
This summer's ev 
Pancak 


champion, Mrs 
Blvd ! 


track 
and Free 








Supper, I 


Gardner, 
ent v 











again.and here is defending Tegümsehland 
1108 Willow St., as she sprinted home on the Chicago 
vill be run in conjunction with the annual Sidewalk Sale 
eing held in downtown .Tetumseh Friday, Aug. 9. Any lady, at 
least 18 years of age, is welcome to enter 





Cash. prizes are being given this year. 


ews from Macon 


Aug. 1, the Faith 
any other ladies in 
area are invited to 


Thursday, 
Circle and 
the Macon 








go to the Chelsea Methodist 
Home. They are taking a picnic 
lunch. Mrs. Wilma Bri of the 





Chelsea. Home and formerly of 
Macon will be the host for the 
day á 





| —NOTICE- 
| CURB AND GUTTER 

Pursuant to the.provisions of a résolution of the-Cily 
of Tecumseh, Michigan enacted July 1, 1963; 1; i Y NN:NOBEE, 
City Assessor, have caused to be allocated against property 


abutting the 1963. curb and gutter improvement, the follaw- 
| ing sums upon a basis of frontage benefits: 


Name Lot No. Frontage Approx. 
Cost 
| Marathon Oil Company 136 328 Ft... $393.60 
539 S. Main St. ; 
Findlay, Ohio : 
Tecum$eh Public Schools Public Square" 308 Fr. 36720 


Monday evening, Aug. 5th, 1963. at 8:00. p.m. afithe 
Council Chambers ‘of Tecumseh City Government is hereby 
designated at the time and place at which may appear 








themselves aggriev 
Lynn Noble 
City Assessor 








IN YOUR 


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Here's the latest innovation in relaxed living. With 
the convenience of a portable beer-bar, you'll no 


longer carry heavy cans and bottles from the 
1 


SERVE DRAFT BEER 


cost of unit, 





Call Collect Day, or Night 
HU 3-5355 or NO 2-5671 


TRI-COUNTY SPE 


2164 Washtenaw Rd., Ypsilanti 


On Display At The Party-Shop | 


store, nor will you pay high prices for the plea- 
sure of enjoying your favorite beer! With the 
DRAFTMEISTER BEER-BAR, you have cold beer on 
lap right in your own home! Choose the modern 
way... the fun way to have beer . . 
ing those ho! summer days ahead, 
glad you did. Savings on beer more than offsets 


YOUR FAVORITE BEER ON TAP 
* «(IN YOUR OWN HOME — 


with DRAFTMEISTER 


. and dur- 
u'll be really 








GR 


The Junior Youth Fellowship 
met Saturday morning and made 
Homemade 


final plans ‘for the 
Ice Crez 
oring Friday, July 26. It will be 
at the Macon Church. This is 
their first large project. 





The Church Board of Educa- 
tion will meet in the church din- 


ing room on Monday, July 29 at 
8 p.m 

The Annual Church picnic was 
held last Sunday in the Britton 
Park. Around 50 enjoyed the din- 
ner and afternoon of visiting and 
nlawing sames.Ice cream ennoc 
were served throughout the aft- 
ernoon. 








¥ 
Mrs. Jennie Spence of Wyan- 
dotte Was a guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. Clarence Hall over the 
weekend. Mrs. Spence was form- 
erly of Macon and Clinton. 


Lorrain Ruhl and Julia Hew- 
lett are spending this week at 
Camp Judson Collins Methodist 
Camp. 


/ 

Mark Williams ig attending 
Boy Seóut.Qamp at Lake Wash 
ington this week. 
$ Á 

Mrs. Dil Bürleson was a Sun 
day dinner guest of her son and 
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Bur 
leson. 

v 

Mrs. Joseph Sheward is still a 
patient in the Saline Community 
Hospital 




















1 


a 





CIALTIES, INC. 


de CUN CI UN UN CRT CR CONNU i en UN WOOD UC UG I 
n 1 " í t 
E Mail Coupon For More Information n t 
E Nars —— rm Sacs EE RU L| 
[^ " 

Address | 
BÉ o cocum UU l- 
n" City State Phone ____.-__ E 
= 
a Absolutely No Obligation 


el ee ON N^ E NON-N NON B momomomo a T 








Mrs. Ronald Corl, Mrs. Russell 
Van Valkenburg and Mrs. Dean 
Moore are attending Commuters 
School in the Monroe Methodist 
church this week. They are com- 
muting each day 

/ 


Mrs. Agatha Camburn and son| 


Robert entertained the Macon 
Community Club last Tuesday 
eveninge Following a dessert 


lunch, the group enjoyed a talk | 
by Rev. Brazee. Elmer Pockling-| 
ton told more of his experiences | 
while living in Detroit. Mrs.| 
Halladay gave d reading. 
V 

The Study and Planning group | 

will meet át!/ Re, Eorl on) Satur- 


day evening July 27. | 
| 
| 


Mrs. Ronald Cof aid! children | 
spent last week in northern 
Michigan camping with her par- 
ents 
1 ] 
H v 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tucker 
and sons attended the Tucker 
Reunion. in. Britton. last. Sunday. 


Examine Truth 
&t Christian 
Science Church 


The subject at all Christian | 
Science services this Sunday will | 
be “Truth.” 

Responsive Reading will in- 
clude these words of Christ 
Jesus: “Ye shall know the truth, 
and the truth shall make you} 
free” (John 8:32). 











= Step 





Ér 
X. ; 

John Kopka, superintenderit of 
the Tecumseh Water Department, 
is concerned: about water prob. 
lems of the city’s residents and 
recently came across an, article 
published in the Detroit Free 
Press which he thought might 
answer some questions. l 

The article was Ann Olson’s | 
answer to the problem of rust 
in the water, Miss Olson is the 
home service directór of a large 
washer manufacturing company. | 

"To eliminate this nuisance! 
permanently might be well worth ! 
the money it costs," Miss Olson| 
writes. “If rust is worse from the | 
hot water tap than the cold, it 
probably is coming from. pipes 
of the hot water heater, ' 

“We suggest draining thé heat- 
er and fiushing it óut. This might} 
remove some of the accumulated |: 
sludge. | 

"If the washing machine has! 
not been used for a while, (the 
first load. for instance) try run- | 
ning about a gallon of water into | 
the empty machine and then spin | 
it out, This might be sufficient. | 

"If the iron is im the water it- | 
self, the installation of an iron | 
filter is the cure; 1 

"If the -existing conditions | 
mmst remain, the housekeeper 
should use a detergent, not soap, | 
when doing her laundry 
make sure that she also uses a 
non-precipitating water ,condi- 
tioner, ^ These. two  pmoduets | 
should be placed in the washing | 
machine first, to hold the iron} 
rust in suspension, before clothes 
are added, 

Both detergent and non-precip- 


Hold Meeting 


Mrs. Merrill Murphy, presi- 
dent of the Tecumseh Scout 
Cabin Association, has announced 
that a meeting will be held 
Monday, July 29, at 7:30 p.m. at 
the cabin. 





s to Redu 


and |. 


E 


itating water conditioners -+ help 
to tie up. the iron in the water. 
Soap will not, do this. 

“It is extremely important that 
enough; detergent be used to re- 
moye the soil and Hold it in sus- 


IN MfCHIGAN 


ce Rust in 


pension until it can be spun away 
or it might be deposited on the 
clothes, For this reason, some- 
times it may be wise to use a 
low sudsing detergent to prevent 
the formation of excess?suds." 





BEER IS A NATURAL 


As hatdral as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from 
which it is brewed, beer is Michigan's traditiónal bever- 
age of moderation— light, sparkling, delicious... 


And naturally, the Brewing Industry Is próud!of the goad 
living it provides for so many folks in Michigan. Not only. 
for employees of the Brewing Industry itself; but also'for 
the farméts'and other suppliers of beér's natural ihgte- 
dients. In Michigan, béer belongs —enjoy it. y o 





(ie) UNITED STATES BREW 


RS ASSOCIATION, INC. 





Water i 





Stores 


529 Ibs. 





ha G 


CORONADO 15 Cu. Ft, 
FOOD ' FREEZER 


"7 


Finest value! Dri-Wall constriction, glass ° 
fiber insulation, lid light, cold control, 


5-year $250 food warranty. 
A4.b053 


lAt PN PE 
¥, iG vay! m: 


NO MONEY 
DOWN 


"Prices and offers apply ro al] Gamble-owned stores, 


‘and in most Dealer stores,” 





ee 


Irish Hills Resorters 


TM UOTE neg nl 


Ds 





These business places are looking forward to serving your needs. 


A&P 


Baldwin's Hardware 
Bud's A&W Drive-In 
Dons Beef Buffet 





Lamb’s Rexall Pharmacy - 


Underwood Mercury = | 
of Clinton 


United Savings Bank 


of Tecumseh 


Uncle Bill's Discount 
Vitamins & Cosmetics 


Underwood Chevy-Pontiac 
t ef Clinton 


Hodges Drug Store’ q 
Meadowridge Dairy 


Kroger's « 


TECUMSEH STORES ARE OPEN UNTIL'9 P.M. ON FRIDAY 





b x y Motors 
Wolf's Ti 


F Yov're cordially invited to do\your shopping in our community, 
only a few minutes drive from your “summer home," 


Green's Men's & Boys 
Van-Mers Dept. Store 
—ÜOsborne's Dept. Store 
Wilson Motor Sales * 


& Appliance 
Gambles 


—— Á—— s——— P | 


» 











|| Se re 


ae. vet 









ES 





| 
| 

























— M M I UU ————— 
- ™ 
= = pe: — M e ——- —— MX: 


















€ BARNEY A. KUROWICKI 


Services wete held in Milan 
Tuesday for Barney Kurowicki, 
"4, of 10861 Pennington Rd. who 
died Friday evening at St. Jos- 
eph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, 
after a month's tliness. 

He, was the father of Chester 
Kurówieki of 10537 Pennington 
Rd: ni 

Borin Poland, he and his 
wife cama to the United States 
in 1908, living in. Detroit and 
Beilvill& ‘before moving to their 
presen address. 

Mr,  Kurowicki . engaged in 
farming, He was u member of 
the International Bible Students 
of Detroit. 

Besides his, wife, Stefania, and 
his son, Chester, he ‘is; survived 
by another son, Edward, of Dun- 
dee; three daughters, Mrs; Anth- 
ony Lucas, Warren, Mrs. Leon- 
ard Karmatz, Willis: arid ‘Mrs, Roy 
Haft, Olinton; 21 grandchildren 
and 22 great grandchildren, 





BE AEA 
@ FLOYD EDWARD SLATER 


Services were held in. Sharon, 


; Pa. July 15 for Floyd Slater, 


,, Serviesg-were held Sunda; ings and j 
me Nifi Seated UR ORME 


native of Tecumseh, who died at 
his home there July 11 after an 
illness of several months dura- 
tion. x 

Mr. Slater, who was 80, made 
his home with a stepson, Harold 
K. Margah. 

Mr. Slater was a widely known 
bass singer in thé Shenange Val- 
ley having sung with the Sharon 
Steel Chorus and: with various 
Church chojrs including The Cov- 
enant United 
Church and. Temple Beth Israel. 

Born March 17, 1883 at Tecum- 
sehhe was the son of Bert J. 
and\Emma Slater, He married 
Grace Boyles. Margah July 4, 
1912. She died in’ 1937. 


Mr, Slater was transferred in 
1911 from the, Tecumseh Fence 
Co, to the former American » 


Steel and Wire Plant in Sharon. 

He later was employed as a 
machinist with the Sharon Steel 
Corp. retiring iñ 1950, 

He was a member of St. John's 
Episcopal Church of Sharon, and 
was a life member of F & AM 
Lodge 69 of Tecumseh- A 

Surviving are, three" stepsons, 
Donald L, Margah,.Weirten, W. 
Va., Hargi K Margah and Ward 









R. Mari IX. of jPétroleum, 0.; 
three dehildren. "and “six 
great gmindchildren. 

Inter! Was in’ Oakwood 
Cemetengy sharon. 


e Doe 
€ MRS. ROSE M, HAWKINS 


Mrs. Rose Hawkins, 87, who died 
Thursday at a Tecumseh resi- 
dence. 







Mrs, kins had made) her 
home | her son, Carl;;and 
family /01:10840 Ford Rd. for a 


number gë years, 

She was! born in Bridgewater, 
Mass., and attended the Macon 
Methodistvehurch as. long as,her 
health permitted. 1 

Survivors are. two daughters, 
Mrs. George Wright of Flint and 
Gertrude Hawkins of Clinton; 
five sons, Edgar of Melvindale, 
John Henry of Clinton, Carl of 
Tecumseh and Chester Ouch of 
Memphis. 

Fifteen grandchildren and the 
same number of great grandchil- 
dren also survive. 

Her husband died 47\years ago. 
A son George, also preceded his 
mother in death in 1926. 

The Rev. Walter Damberg of- 
fiejated and burial was in the 
udis Cemetery. 

gi pco 1o 


@ WALTER W. WAGNER 


Services were held ` Saturday 
at the Niblack Funeral Home for 
Walter Wagner, 72, of 5550 N. | 
Dennison Rd; Dundee, who died 
Wednesday ‘at Herrick Memorial 
Hospital where he had been a 
patient since July. 12... 





OBITUARIES - 


Presbyterian. . 





Born Aug. 27, 1890, in Fayette, 
he was the son of Augusta and 
Lois Ann Whaley Wagner. 

Oct. 24, 1911, he married Hazel 
Biehl in Adrian, They came to 
Britton in 1915 and have made 
their home there since. 

Surviving in addition. to. his 
wife, Hazel, are two sons, 
Lloyd of Britton and Bernard of 


Macon. “Arkadelphia, Ark.; two daugh- 


ters, Mrs. Golden Carman of 
Petersburg and Mrs. Raymond 
Frost of Britton and nine grand- 
children, p 

One brother, James of Jasper; 
two sisters, Mrs, Persis Sebring 
of Toledo and Mrs. Eva Loupee’ 
of Dowagiae and one uncle also 
survive, 

One grandchild preceded him 
in death. 

The Rev..Ronald Corl officiat- 
ed and burial was int the Ridge- 
way Cemetery. } 


"y 


Interlochen” 
to Hear! 
Van Cliburn 


INTERLOCHEN Interna- 
tionally-famed: pianist Van Cli- 
burn will appear for his. third 
benefit concert with the National 
High School Symphony Orches- 
tra at the National Music Camp, 
July 25 at 8 p.m. 

The young pianist has been 
recognized as one of the most 
outstanding musicians since his 
Tschaikowsky Competition tri- 
umph in Moscow five years ago. 

After. winning this . award, 
Premier Khrushchev invited him 
to play several concerts’ im the 
Soviet Union, each one to capac- 
ity audiences. Since his Moscow 
appearance, he has made many 
transcontinental and European 
tours. A iiia 

Cliburn will’ play Brahm’s 
"Piano Concerto No. 2" with the 
150-piece National Hig! T 
Symphony Orchestra under thë 
direction of Dr. Josep E. Mad- 
dy, president and founder of the 
musieé camp. and ?fütérlóchen: 
Arts Academy. 


103 Drówn 
in State 


There have been 103 drown 
48 water atcide 23 

S^yeaf u rough 
July 15,faccording to a provis- 
ional report by the State Police. 

This compares with 106 drown 
ings. and 170 accidents up 
through July 9, 1962. 

Of the accidents this year, 91 
were fatal. t 

There were 60 persons injured 
and the breakdown on types of 
accidents in which 69 drowned 
follows: 

Ten. boat operators, 15 boat 
passengers, 25 swimmers or wad- 
ers, 3 fell through.the. ice and 
16 fell from a bridge, bank, dock, 
pier.or similarly. Of those in the 
latter classification or who fell 
through the ice seven were chil- 
dren under 10 yearg of age. 


meee s TC: RBS 





TRUESDALE MONUMENT: 
Bronze-Granite-Marble "Home of 
the.$40.00 Marker” 423-2929, 


J, Russell 
Michigan, 


Thurlby. Tecurnseh, 








PROFESSIONAL 


OR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometriat 
113 'W. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours; 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening By Appointment Only 





DR. A. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist. 

Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 

Thursday. Evenings by Wood 

only, 130 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecum- 

seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res, Ph. 

423-3373. 





PHYSICIANS 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. PORE N T T srm 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, dally e 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
6140 X. nroe Road, 
Phone 423-2608 


H. D. OCAMB, MLD, 
602 E, Pottawatamie 
Dffice hours by appointment 1:30 - 8:30 





»m. dally, Mon., Tues, urs, Fri, 
(Vat, 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. 
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 





R. F. HELZERMAN, MD. 
112 South Ottawa bw. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
bu Bonta) 1 Lt ECT ur em 
cept Thursday ani undav, No d 
nt office hours, Business Phone 423- 
1176 — Home 423-2014. 


A J. PHELAN, M.D, 
10 Cairns ione. HA 3-7100 
Office hours A except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3905 








C. L. COOK. M.D, 

602 E, Pottawatamle 
Office hours: Mon; 
aftetrioona and Sat, a.m. 
ment. Phone 423-2900. 


Wed. Fri 
by appoint- 





Business & Professional Directory: 


R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich 


Office Ph. 423-213]: — Res. 423-314 
Office hours: 1 to 4 pm. dally ex 
cept’ Wednesday. Sundays and holi 


days. 
| (examination by appointment) 





RUSSELL WOOD, MD 

436 Monroe St. — Dundee, Michigan, 
Telephone LA 9-2800, 

Office Hours: Mon, Wed. Fri. 1. to 
5 pm, Mon, Thurs, Wed, 6 to 8 
p.m, Saturday, 10 a.m to i pm. If 
no answer call 423-7140, Tecumseh. 





CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
112 E. Logan St. Residence and office 
phone’ 428-1360; — « 
Office hours. 10 am. to 8 p.m, daily, 
Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m Evenings by ap- 
pointment, Closed Thursdays. 


DENTISTS 


D. L. PHELAN, D.D.8. 
10, Cairns St. Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 
Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Daily 
Sam, to 12 noon Wed. & Sat, 


ROBERT W: MOHR, D.D.8. 
103 W, Brown St.—Phone 423-2750 
Office hours 8 am. to 5 p.m 
except Thursday. 


ACCOUNTANTS. 
RALPH V, MULL m. ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
o0 W. CI Blvd. 
Phone -3755 
REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales, 113 W. Chicago Blvd 
Tecumseh, Phone 425-2866, 











ool 





Urt iat 














































































































AIRMAN WESLEY K. LEVECK, 
son of Mr. and* Mrs. Cecil 
Anderson of 9249 “Tipton 
Highway, is.being réassigned 
to Amarillo: AFB, Tex., for 
technical training a8 a United 
States Air Force supply spec- 
falist. Airman Leveck has 
completed his initial basic 
Thilitary training here. He is 
a graduate of Onsted High 
School "and attended Adrian 
College. 


Pfc. Blouch 
Completes 
Training 


Marine Pfc. David F. Blouch, 
son of Mrs, Beulah Blouch of 715 





River Acres Dr., recently com- 
pleted “lock-on” training with 
the Second Battalion, Seventh 


Marine Regiment,‘ First. Marine 
Division at. Camp Pendelton. 
“Eock-on” is the name given to 

a six‘week period of ‘intensive 

training ‘which progresses from 

basit tactics of the fire team and 

Squad to'the complex maneuvers 

of the cómpany and battalion. 

Infantry battalions of the First 

Marine Division periodically un- 
‘dergo this training to bring new 
infanttymen up to combat-ready 
standards. 

During this period the infan- 
‘trymen receive instruction and 
practice in.scouting and patroll- 
ing, cotjnter-guerrilla -< warfare 


and helicopter movements. 
The- Marites,alsq,fire flame 
throwers, ' 


mortars), and cket 







‘Resurrection’ 
will Appet. 1 
at Drivedn ww oS 


rate 
ue Of. the “most auth 


films ever "produced by: Ri 
Films,’ tells of the tor 
courage of Peter the Fi: 

“The Power of the; 
tion” will be shown at the 
Lake Drive-In on Saturd 
27, at 8:15 p.m. and Sun 
28, at 9:15 p.m. 

The Drive-In is located three 
miles east of US 127-and three 
miles. south of Highway 223 near 
Manitou Beach. 

















t 
By Tom Brien 


“Prize College Stories.” Edit- 
cd bv Whit and Hallie Burnett. 
RandoxÀ: Louse. $450, 
pages. 


Little magazines play the. im-. 


portant role of publishing;begine- t 
ning writers, Allan Seager= has ; 


said, and while they are. nomeas ! 
important to Americar naire 





as they-once were, they do, 
many writers a start; "TEE 
“Story,” a magazine of short 
stories, is one of the little. 
zines Mr. Seager” was” 
to. The editors of "Story" eon. 
duct/a yearly contest and’ imd 
the best that has appeared in | 





" 


their magazine. It was the if 
sult of the 1963 contest that pro- 
duced “Prize College Stories.”,) 


The college atmosphere is not | 
condücive to great writing, Mr. 
Seager noted, even though it paši 
helped produce the highest tech- 
nical excellence in the English 
speaking world. 3 

This comment by Mr. Seager* 


is glaringly apparent. in. “Prize |: 


College Stories."-The 17-stories" 
are generally well written. and 
intense, but show little "inclina 
tion to tackle large themes. 


ferent authors 
uncompromising with individ- 
uals in it, or simply not of their 
doing 

In turn, most of the authors 
do not come to grips with the 


cause of their discontent, . but 
work out personal problems 
against this unfriendly back- 
ground. 

* 


FOR INSTANCE, the jsecond 


prize winner, “Barefoot.in.Tan- |, 


gier,” by. Wendy Gibson, of Sarah 
Lawrence College, is a story of a 
lost, pregnant young girl. alone. 
in Morocco. She reluctantly ¢om- 
mits an impromptu abortion. but 
doesn’t really understand ‘what 
made her do it. FEES 

Or again, the third prize, “Man 
Gehorcht," by Leslie Ann Brown- 
rigg, of Barnard College, is about 
the love of a French girl for a 
German soldier and how she has 
him killed. In doing so, she de- 
stroys her own capacity to love, 
but ends up. with little under- 





Help Wanted 
| ow Male 


Local. man. needed 

| to’ be fully trained 
to earn 

above average’ income. 







Guarantee $100 Week 


ada | 


ah 
Throughout the book, the dif-|! 


recognize that |: 
their environment is messed up,'|' 





College Stories, Intense, Personal 


standing of the episode. 


In both cases, the young girls 


find themselves in a’ strange, 
healthy environment. They 


į rive at a personnal compromise 
but fail to achieve an under- 
Standing — or even a desire to 


have it changed. 


* 


THE ONE story that shows an 
effort to take on society is “ 
>i tect Action,” by Mike Thelwell, 
of Harvard University. It is also 
one of the few humorous pieces. 
u Four students find themselves 
- “drawn into a sit in demonstra- 
ffion against their will. They 


TO 


achieve integration by sitting in | 
a dime store white rest room | 
after dropping laxatives in the | 
water cooler: | 

When the laxative takes effeet, | 
the whites in the store have to 
use the colored rest room. | 

The author, however, does not 
seem to care one way or the 
other about intezration. He seems 
to feel both sides are silly, and 
lets it go at that. | 

Overall, the stories ‘are well | 
written and intense, showing 
these young students [have a 
grasp of the writing craft, if not | 
an understanding of the forces 
that shape their world. | 


un- 
ar- 


1963. 


Di- 


















while in training 
if you qualify. 
For personal, interview 


Write Box N, c/o Herald 















































F. C. Hanna 


“JACK - BILL 
INSURANCE SPECIALIST 
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH — 423-2161 


n —————— ——————|Fo——— B — 











Agency, Inc. 





the [6 are coming... 


on bd MALIS 


COME! THE FINEST COMPACT 





ALL MODELS AVAILABLE! 


NOTICE 





SIDEWALK BIDDERS 


Sealed proposals for sidewalk construction within the” 
City of Tecumseh will be received by the City Clerk at the 
City Hall, 309 E. Chicago Blvd. until 9:30 a.m. August 2nd, 


Proposal forms may be picked up at the City Hall. 
The Council reserves the right to reject any and or all 
bids, waive irregularities and make award in any mannet 
deemed for the best interest of the City. 
Caivin Zorn 
City Manager 


WERE BLOWING THE LD 








i TECUMSEH ROAD 


MARAUDER ege 


) 


MONTEREY —- 








mas 


YOU'LL SAVE HUNDREDS! 


WITH 


COME READY TO DEAL! 


FM's, seg. ret. pricas including beateralafraater. Whitewall lirex axira. Stole ond local taxes where applicable, destination-charges, license ond Wile ives eM 





f 


iM 
DA? 





George Underwood Motor Sales 


CLINTON, MICH. 





—— 


yà 















1853 
The second issüe of the Hud. 
son Sentinel has been received. 
W. H. Bowlsby is the editor. 


1883 


The former Putnam Landing 
property at Sand Lake has been 
purchased by a sportsman's club 
of Toledo. It includes “27: acres 


of land, and a group of eight 
buildings. 





| "From Heralds of Bygone 


x. 1953? 

Large wheat crop reported in 
the area with red wheat running 
60 bu. to acre and white, 55 bu. 
* Official population of Tecum. 





Anderson Groagry erids'a,cen- | 
tury of service tos h. 


Tecuni&eh's Y is "n i 
the market as Bert’ 
closes the. oldest dust! y here, 


a-cigar faetory. «^ « 












seh is 5,414. 
The village | council has pur- : $ 
chased a safe for papers and rec- 3 * 
ords. 3 
The Episcopal Church has new 









4 


IAEE? 
Aw 



































stéps. 

"Edmüurid Smith is building one 
of the largest barns in Ridgeway 
township. Iu 

Ties for the new railroad have 
been laid one-half mile west of 
Britton 

John Hubbard and Thomas 
Kyle have been appointed deputy 
sheriffs, 

Co. C,'s new armory in the 
Slaytdn-building is a model of 
convenience, 








1893 

The Britton lumber yard of A. 
Gogolin was. destroyed by fire, 
July 16. 

Fred Kolkloesch and Irving | 
Kennedy will open a saloon in| 
the Osborn block. 

The first sidewalk has been 
built on S. Ottawa street from 
Pottawatamie to Kilbuck. 

Clinton Woolen Mill has-500,- 
000 pounds of wool on hand. 

Seventeen sheep belonging to 
Albert Collins were killed Satur- 
day, when lightning struck the 
tree under which they were hud- 
dled. 

Frank. Kennedy, cigarmaker 
for George Merritt wil go to 
Pennington's Corners to work for 
W. P. Cotton. Willis:ILove will 
take’ his place at  Merritts. 














PRIEL T VIRES S i 
SENIOR GIRLS TEAM — travelled to Ohio and brought back 
a pair of victories. They edged Lyon 4-3 
Napoleon 57-7. Front left to right 


s TS. FOR ape 
Carolyn Purple, Caro! Hand, Diane Lake, Debbie Black and 


Kathy Hall. Back row, left to right: Beth O'Neil, Bev Eógles- 
ton, Marcia Kunkle, Cindy Murphy, and Emily Manwaring. 


and banished 


Carol Kapnick, 


TOW, 


County Fair Features Black and White Show 


The Annual Black and White 
Show will be held Wednesday, 
Aug. 14 in conjunction with the 


1903 
B.-A, Garlinghouse has been 
made manager of the Globe 
Fence Co. in Jackson. 
Perley Snell and Ethel Han- 


counties have shown interest in 
exhibiting their animals in this 
Show, 


registered Holsteins are invited 
The show will be under the 
direction of Mr. Harold Wolf, 












Lenawee County Fair. Awards and ribbons from the Lenawee County Fair Executive ham ARE dh us mar- 
The purpose of this show is to County Fair vee uate student from Michigan Board member and Mr. Ear]  Tiage Which took place Dec. 31, 
promote and advan 


a the Hol. 
stein Breed of dairy cattle. Hol- 
stein breeders from surrounding 





County Holstein Breede) - 
jation will be given the winners 
of each cla 


State University. 
All farmers, breeders, 4H and 
FFA project members having 


1902. 

The new electric power house 
is nearly réady to.supply Clin- 
ton, with lights. 

Lola Blanchard will teach in 
Elk Rapids the coming year. 


Kelley, President of the Lena- 
wee County Holstein Breeders 
Association. 

















1913 
Dr.;L. G. North has received 
a cane for his collection from 
Russell Adkins, medical mission- 
ary in China. The cane is of pol- 
ished redwood. It;trayeled 8,000| f4 
mile in Ane month ‘ond threo!) Be 
‘days. The postage was 22 cents. 
Married, July -16, Margaret 


Waldron and George Kidman. 







A pre-nuptial shower was held 

July 18 for Alvin Brazee and 
Helen Smith. 1' 
», Tetumseh and;Raisin township 
boutds have decided to improve 
and extend the Champlain brook 
drain. 

Duaine Service has entered an i 
embalming school in Chicago. } 


way 





p y 1923 
e Married at Mason, Homer Han- 
ham of Tecumseh and Constance 
à Wegman of Toledo, cus 
y C ec f Married; July 19, Mary Avery | 

e. and Clyde Drewyor: 
Mrs. Reckner has purchased 
the Hurey estate on East Potta- 

watamie street. 


5 


2 


1938 

| Mrs. Elizabeth Linn celebrated 
her 90th birthday July 21 at the 
home. of her son Elmer Linn in 
Ridgeway. 

The Puffer Style Shop will 
open Wednesday, Jilly 26, in the 
Gilbert Block on East Chicago 
Blvd. 

Married, July 3, in Angola, 
Ind, Mrs. Della Spafford: and 
George Young of Jackson. 





check stub is a permanent record improvement loan. We will also | Jim Allison has been transfer. 
All the checks you write, when PIRE "oun blan obs 


Quaker Oats Co. from Grand 
cashed, are returned to yov. This pM Onar Dou amie 
gives another record and ends tae ae Bryan has been ia 
forever the possibility of paying | E e eae Ns 
an obligation twice — which can 
happen when you use cash and 
no one seems to remember. Hav- 
ing your own bank checking ac- 
count is just one of many services 


be happy to assist you to obtain 
a new car with an auto loan. 
This is vacation time, which 
means you'll probably be need- 
ing Travelers Checks. "is 
When you think of anything that 
has to do with the handling of 
money, think of your: friendly 
bank, where the most important 





‘PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER 
SHOWROOM SHOWDOWN SAL 


PLYMOUTH BEAT 'EM AT RIVERSIDE 
WE'LL BEAT "EM. AT RETAIL!’ is 





When you pay bills by check, about making an addition to 
you go the easy route. It’s quick, your house or adding a garage, 


convenient and best of all, your come and see us about a home 
1943 


we and Mrs. Det Y eesen and 
Audrey- Streit of Poloma, Calif. 
were married July, 18 at the:Trin- 
ity Methodist church in: Poloma. 
Sete ety 

Michigan’s roads. and ` streets 
would circle the world at the 
equator four times, 


————M—————— 


Rental Equipment 








"at a h m? 
available to you at this institu- person in the world is-you, our Ps eei di zii nm big iier E Shoes A A ERI 
tion. If you have been thinking customer. REFRIGERATOR CARTS Remember the last Showdown? That's when Plymonth beat 

NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER Ford and Chevrolet in 8 out of 10 official tests-held at Plymouth’s 
hoor UR request in Riverside, California. Now Plymouth sis. gunning 
UNITED SAVINGS BANK . FLOOR EDGER 


down the league at retail! Low prices!’ High trade-ins! Ter. 
YOUR SAVINGS 


HAND SANDERS rific deals! Don't just come to watch, though, Make’ ns prove 
(Oscillating type) i : 


Roto Tiller it—get into jhe action... the action-packed 1963 Plymouth! 


cXTENSION LADDERS SAVE DURING OUR JULY “SHOWDOWN. SALE"! 


STEPLADDERS 
amona oisians Glo CHRYSLER 


CURRENTLY EARN 


of TECUMSEH 


^ Strength 






w- Service 


3:496 


PER ANNUM 


WALL PAPERING TABLE 
Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 


w 


Wilson Motor Sales ^: 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. Tecumseh 4232147 EA 


w Stability 


* -MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 










ALL DEPOSITS-INSURED-UP TO $10,000 























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VOICE OF THE HERALD 


We'll Trust Seat Belis 


A druggist from Dundee, J. F. Stu- 
wev, who has a cottage at Sand Lake, took 
special note of our editorial on seat belts 
last week. 

Mr. Stuwev noted that he “received 
a complimentary issue of your paper . . . 
(and) ... thought you might be ‘interested 
in-Xus “Epping from the July 15, 1963 
issue of the Monroe Evening News." 

The story tells how two.state police- 
men were in.a serious auto accident on 
Telegraph Hwy. and that "the fact Trooper 
Zarka (the driver) was not wearing seat 
belt probably saved his life." 

We were astonished at first reading, 
having expected to see that by wearing the 
Seat belt (standard equipment in state 
police cars, but not mandatory to be worn, 
the driver had been saved. 

Wanting to make sure of all thc facts, 
we telephoned tlie Flat Rock post, where 
the injured officers are stationed. The 
trooper on duty confirmed the newspaper 
account and said that since the driver's 
door had been crushed in by a tree, which 
thé car hit, the fact the man at the wheel 


was not held in place by a belt allowed him 
to be shoved to his right. 

The other trooper was flipped into the 
back seat by the impact. Both men n suffer- 
ed serious injuries, 

In this case, the ‘seat belt apparently 
would have been a detriment, at least ta 
the driver. 


“Howevet, we do not detour one 
iota from our stand that seat belts are 
needed by drivers. . Taking a flying 
guess, we would figure that seat belts 
will save lives in 99 accidents out of 
100, while such a freak highway mis- 
hap as the Telegraph Hwy. wreck is 
the one exception. 


Seat belts hold motorists in place, pre- 
vent them from craeking their heads 
against the windshield. or dash hoards. 
They keep people in the cars, won't allow 
them to go hurdling through z window or 
dcor, which may swing open. 

We will continue to strap on seat belts 
when motoring and hope everyone else does 
too. 


Getting Wary of Barry 


For some reason, 
leaves us a little uneasy. 


Barry Goldwater 


The Arizona senator, regarded as 
the Republican Party's arch conserva- 
tive, seems to be playing footsie with 
the ultra-right wingers in his campaign 
to be a presidential candidate. 


A lot of GOPs were deeply disturbed 
by their antics in the recent national con- 
vention of Young Republicans in California 
when fist fights broke out on the floor as 
a resült of fanatic attempts by extremists 
to “physically wrest away control of the 
meeting. 

Senator Goldwater was one of the 
speakers following the outbreak and the 
chairman asked him to help quiet the 
throng. Instead, Mr. Goldwater alluded to 
the "great spirit of the delegates," which 
Was like "pouring gasoline on the flames." 

So far, the Sun State senator has 


neither confirmed or denied alliance with 
the John Birchers, who have made alarm- 
ing inroads on control of the California 
organization. 

The Birch Society would like to: 

» Take power of United States Su- 
preme. Court and give it to state Supreme 
Courts. 

> Get out of the United Nations 

> Abolish the income tax 

These are dangerous steps snd ones 
that we would never condone, or the Birch 
group in general. 


Look what it did to a Texan named 
Edwin Walker, a highly-respected army 
general with an exemplary service rec- 
ord, who turned into à mob haranguer 
preaching race hatred. 


Senator Goldwater had best step for- 
ward and ‘state his Case fully and ‘Simply, 
Right now, he lives under a shadow. 


Who's Kidding Whom? 


On opposite sides of the Sunday Free 
Press front page were these two interna- 
tional news items, 


MOSCOW — (UPI) The Sino- 
Soviet peace talks collapsed in failure 
Saturday and the Chinese Communist 
delegation returned to Peking still con- 
vinced that war and bloody revolution 
are the only way to achieve the aims of 
Communism. 





MOSCOW—(UPI)—Premier Ni- 
kita S. Khrushchev said Saturday 


night “agreement is in sight” in a 
partial nuclear test ban. Negotiators 
were reported to have begun working 
on the actual treaty draft. 

Khrushchev, at his jovial best at 
3 reception and farewell party for vis- 
iting Hungarian Communist leader 
Janos Kadar, told newsmen, “The talks 
are going well. No obstacles have been 
encountered so far. If they continue as 
they have so far, agreement is in 
sight." 


Who is kidding whom? 
Even the most naive observer of world 


Winner 


of Sewing 
Machine 


Marie Miller, daughter of Mr 
and Mrs. Charles Miller of 204| 
W. Russell Rd., was the winner 
of a White sewing machine this 
past week in a contest at the 
Lenawee Drive-In. 


Marie, who is employed at the 
residence of Dr. and Mrs. Robert 
Murray, said that she likes to 
sew and is going to practice by 
making a pretty summer dress, 





110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 


affairs should be able to add two plus two 
and come up with the correct answer. Even 
a sweet innocent old lady in tennis shoes 
is aware that Uncle Sam is being readied 
for another sleigh ride, 

"Jovial Khrushchev sounds as though 
he's someone's favorite uncle, whom every- 
body loves. 

We don't want to throw cold water on 
possible nuclear test bans, but this make- 
believe front is so darn obvious it almost 
makes us sick to our stomachs. 

Remember “jovial” Mr. K. when he 
insulted President Eisenhower by standing 
him up in Paris. 

Remember “jovial” Mr. K. when he 
slammed his shoe onthe desk in the austere 
United Nations general assembly? 

Remember “Jovial” Mr. K. when he 
predicted communism would bury us? 

Let's see what can be hammered out, 
agreements which the Reds cannot wiggle 
out of. But let's not "give until it hurts," 

as we so often do. 

America has been pretty innocent in 
its approach to international political in- 
trigue ùp until the last few years. 

We certainly know “who is kidding 
whom.” Let’s not forget it. 


4 
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Editorial 


in Picture 





REAPING THE HARVEST — Three combines are silhouetted 
against a cloudy sky as they converge on the last spot of 
steading grain in this field. The wheat harvest began nearly 
three weeks ago and much wheat is still standing. Behind 

this scene of plenty, fears of the Cereal Leaf Beetle and-next 
year’s crop haunt county farmers. 


Angry Othello Shakes Playhouse 


By TOM BRIEN 


“Othello is a giant of a man 
filled with a giant anger,” Cliff 
Frazier said after his perform- 
ance at the Irish Hills Playhouse 
Friday night, July 19. 

“You have to view Othello as 
a larger-than-life person," pro- 
ducer Larry Burns agreed. 

“This is especially important 
for the actor," Mr. Burns contin 
ued, "otherwise he'll have the 
tendency to play Othelló as a 
normal man carried away by his 
jealousy. 

"Yet Othello is more human 
than the othe¥ tragic figures of 
Shakspeare,” Mr: Frazier point- 
ed out, “unlike Macbeth or Haine 
let, who are monarc hs decidifig 
the fate of empir es,” 

“ ‘Othella ~is the story of “a 
man's love for a woman,” Mr. 
Frazier explained. “Because he'is 
a giant of a man,he feels a giant 
love ‘for Desdemona, his wife." 

x 

PLAYING the role of a giant 
man is. difficult, as Producer 
Burns pointed out. And Mr. Fraz- 
ier does remarkably well. 

Yet there were times when I 
felt Othello just wasn’t big 
enough. 

His banishing Cassio after a 






drunken brawl shows his great 
capacity for anger. But his near- 
insane rage might better have 
been a quiet, murderous rage, at 
least after he decided to kill Des- 
demona and Cassio, who he be- 
lieves to be lovers 

“But remember,” Mr. 
cautioned, 


Frazier 
“Othello is a mighty 





places honor 
above all other virtues.” 

“When he falls in love with 
Desdemona, she. becomes. a part 
of him,” Mr. Frazi& explained. 
“And when he comes to believe 
in her infidelity, it's as if he 
himself were guilty of this dis- 
honor." 

wX 

HERE is another rub, and it 
lies in the audience, not in the 
play. That men should place such 
a great store in honor is not ex- 
actly acceptable to a modern aud- 
ience, 

In a world where leaders of 
nations cavort with their ene- 
mies for short term political ad- 
vantage, honor would seriously 
undercut statesmanship. Loyalty 

at the top—is more complicat- 
ed than a straightforward mili- 
tary man, such as Othello, would 
see, 


Anyway he must demand mili- 


tary standards of honorable con- 
duct and purge himself with a 
ritualistie slaying of his wife. 





VICTOR WEXLER is excell- 
ant as Iago. It’s hard to imagine 
a better portrayai, remembering, 
of course, that it is à slightly 
easier role than Otnclio. 

Laura Seager makes a beauti- 
ful Desdemona, and if.she lacks 
a little of. Desdemona’s verve, 
she makes up for it with regal 
composure, 

Donald Kint is alittle weak as 
Cassio, but. he put. in a. better 
performance than.he did as Bob 
Acres in "The Riyals." 

Andrea Karson, as Emilia, 
Iago's wife and handmaid to Des- 
demona,. makes a good foil for 
Desdemona. And, as was Shake- 
Speare’s wont, uttérs. many bits 
of. wisdom from- her -foolish 
mouth. 

Larry Fisher plays a capable 
Roderigo, who is a hapless tool 
for Iago's:.scheming, 

The rest of the cast fills in 
suitably, in what amounts to a 
moving, powerful play. 

“Othello” will appear during 
the summer af 8:30 p.m: on July 
25 and 3T, dnd Aug. 6, 11, 17, 23 
and 29. 












SQUARE 





By TOM BRIEN * 





There is a conspiracy afoot in and a P'T-boat tieclasp Thurs- 


the United States to make Presi- 
dent John F, Kennedy a popular 
culture -hero. 

A semimyth is being foisted 
on the American public to in- 
sure Kennedy’s good name in his- 
tory. This is nothing new. Presi- 
dents have been myth-makers be- 
fore. 5 

Whether George Washington 
was a rounder with the ladies or 
not, the fact that he admitted he 
chopped down cherry trees — 
once and for all makes àn honest 
man of him. 

Whether John Kennedy leads 
America out of the Cold ‘War, 
the Negroes to equality, and the 
world toa safer time in history, . 
or not; “PT 109" will once and 
for all ME his courage. 


* 


NOW I submit that the source 
of this conspiracy lies wiith the 
President himself. 

I realize this is a grave accu- 
sation, but I'm willing to back 
it up with some evidence collect- 
ed just last week. 

b» Exhibit A: “New Yorker" 
book section. “PT 109" is an åd- 
venture movie ; . about Lieuten- 
ant John F. Kennedy's rescue of 
the crew of his PT boat after it 
had been sliced in two by a Jap- 
anese ship." 

» Exhibit B: CKLW News- 
cast. "Ten of the survivors’ of 
Lieutenant John Kennedy’s- or- 
deal during World War II will 
travel to Japan to meet with the 
survivors of the boat that cut 
Kennedy's PT boat in two." 


SO FAR, ‘President Kennedy 
is not incriminated by. the evi- 
dence, 

Moreover, it has been Presi- 
dent Kennedy's policy ‘to allow 
the mass media to do what they 
want regardibg the first family, 

About all they've asked is that 
Caroline be kept out of “Confi- 
dential” 

But in this instance, my third 
exhibit pins the evidence right 
on President Kennedy’s cravat, 
He’s as guilty as could be. 

* 

EXHIBIT C: “Detroit Free 
Press.” “President Kennedy lost. 
his breastpocket handkerchief 





^. 


day when he was mobbed on the 
White House lawn by. 2,560 jost- 
ling and elbowing foreign stud- 
ents. 

“A boy snatched Mr. Kennedy's 
tie/clasp, and a girl got his hand- 
kerchief. "That's two from, our 
bus that got something,’ one girl 
exclaimed.” 

There it is. President Kennedy 
Wearing a PT-boat tieclasp. 

More incriminating, is his atti- 
tude about the whole thing. Even 
Elvis Presley used to get annoy- 
ed when the mobs pulled at his 
clothes. 

But not our President. Lets 
look again at Exhibit C. 

"'You are not,’ the President 
said with a grin, 'the quietest 
group that has come to visit us at 
the White House. But we are 
glad you are here’ ” 


X^ 


OF COURSE he's glad. He's 
myth-making. The circulation of 
one PT-boat tieclasp must be con- 
sidered. worth the indignity of 
our Presa being mobbed by 
teen- rage fai 

This ‘isn’t all. President Ken- 
nedy knew;this was coming. Let's 
go back fg*Exhibit C. 

"It wassthe third year in a 
row;that the President has been 
mobbed under similar circum- 
stances.” 

So he knew it was coming, 

Ill tell you.-He's been stricken 
with the myth-making bug. 

And so have I. 


»* 


DURING the last war I was a 
nut for ‘war’ pictures. I'm posi- 
tive there are several pictures of 
PT-boats buried somewhere in 
my parent's basement. 

Next time T go home, I'm gor 
ing to dig them out. Maybe one 
is numberéd 109. 

Who knows, I might get a freë 
trip to the Capital and a PT-boat 
tieclasp. 


D 





Michigan was the first state to 
organize school safety patrols, 
the plan being ‘introduced . in 
rural and small town schools by 
the Michigan state police. 





The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend ‘the 
Christian Science Society 
111. North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45: a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Ist Wednesday of Each Month 


Subject: "Truth" 


July 28j 


1963 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 















































Wereeepueueeee ene eee e e etnne rn 


























Gan you think of any business that needs 
reliable trucks more than Public Utilities? 


Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for an any type of truck. 


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t—— 


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Bride Tumbles 


Türough Glass, 
Has 90 Stitches 


i An accident in the home of the. bride completely cur- 
tailed the planned wedding trip of Mr. and Mrs. William G. 


Latchaw Saturday. 


As they were secretly. prepar- 
ing to leave the reception, held 
at the home ‘of the bride's par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Haryey Rob- 
inson; 507 N. Union St., the bride- 
was injured in a freak accident. 

She hurriedly tried to enter the 
irent door of the residence. The 
door stuck and. both of her arms 
were severely, cut as.her body 
hurled through the plate glass. 

Ninety stitches were required 


BY. TOM 


When Joe Rice was elected 
chairman of the Tecumseh Plan- 
ning Commission, he said he 
would devote his spare time dur- 
ing the one-year term to the job. 

Joe is a man of his word. 

A week ago, Joe hustled over 
to the University. of Illinois, 
where the American Society of 
Planning Officials has headquar- 
ters in the Public Administration 
Center, 

Here also are headquarters for 
18 municipal associations and so- 
cieties, including housing and 
redevelopment, legislative,  fi- 
nance, publie works and a string 
of others. 


The library there is jammed 
with books on everything that 
affects cities, with reams of 
reference materials from all 
aeroes tha nation telling what 
municipalities have- done and 
are doing to keep : abreast of 
modern-day uas. ; 


The staff rolled out the. red 
carpet for Joe andthe stayed for 
two days, buried’ in the wealth 
of books, papers and reports 
about city planing. 

He also: was in’ ied. in confer 
With. officials; «oc 

The whole delightful experl- 
ence. left, Joe "feeling like a 10- 
year‘old boy loose with a two 
pound: box of chocolates and no 
restrictions imposed." 

Joe.was asked by one of the 
Society's. planning staff what the 
major problems are which face 
Tecumseh. 

Joe ticked them off: 

1. Non-conformities (business- 
es in areas zoned residential, 


* ete.) 


2. Home occupations 

3. Service Stations 

4, Establishment of board of 
appeals. 

Without so much as a moment's 
hesitation, the staffer told Joe 
that all files on these four sub- 
jects would be pulled and made 


:to close the wounds, which sev- 


ered arteries, tendons and nerves 
in the right arm. She will be in 
a cast, but was released fram 
Herrick Memorial Hospital Tues- 
day. 

The story of Barbara and Wil- 
liam's wedding-appears on page 
three, along with a picture of the 
bride in her lovely gown — ob- 
viously taken.prior to the acci 
dent. 





RIORDAN 


available for him in the morning. 


The next day, Joe was con- 
fronted with a stack of mate- 
rials 15 inches high — letters, 
clippings, pamphlets and refer- 
ence sheets. He was delighted. 


To cap the trip, Joe spent a 
morning in Chicago with his 
trusty 35mm camera, taking pic- 
tures of the High-Rise apartment 
area near Michael Reese Hospital 
which consists of 163 acres clear- 
ed of slum and rebuilt at a cost 
of $83 million. 

He also photographed Marina 
City, a 65-story apartment. tow- 
er. 

Joe has been. gathering a min- 
jature reference library for the 
local commission and just re- 
Yom the ordinance from Bal- 
ing nan.ronformi. 









ti 


He 
around to fellow commissioners 


is. passing, this matter 
and it would seem that Joe is 
gradually- conditioning them to 
the fact that, maybe they should 
also spend their spare time on 


planning problems. 


In any event, the planners 


seem to be responding to the 
thought. 


Certainly; there are plenty of 
items to be discussed and redis- 
cussed as Tecumseh moves down 
the road to become a model city 
— with ‘only homes in the resi- 
dential area, industries in the in- 
dustrial business in the busi- 
ness and parks and recreation 
sections where they appear on 
our master plan. 

It's a major. proposition trying 
to catch up and gradually bring 
into conformity what was built 
and arranged during a period of 
about 130 years. 

But with dedicated planners 
like Joe Rice and his commission, 
the goal will gurely be reached 
some day. 


TECU 


LENAWEE 


Top -Pancake Racer 
Will Get $25 Prize 


Some lively lady between 18 and 88 will be crowned 
the fastest running pancake flipper in Tecumseh Aug. 9 
and win $25 in the annual Pancake Race. 

It; will be held during the annual Sidewalk Sale. 

Contestants may sign up at The Herald office for the 
race, which will start at 7:30 p.m., immediately after the 
free Aunt Jemima pancake sunner. 

The supper will begin at 4:30 p.m., at the fire barns 
and continue until all are served. 

The merchants’ big Sidewalk Sale will start at 9 a.m. 
and run until 10 p.m. with a variety of entertainment for 
all ages throughout. the day. A parade and decorated bike 
contest will be held in the afternoon, dancing in the streets, 
wandering quartets and several fun races before the big 


pancake race, 


Pedestrian Satety 
Award Given City 


“For having gohe four full 
years without a'pedestrian death, 
the city of Tecumseh today re- 
ceived a Pedestrian Safety Cita- 
tion from thé*Ameriean Automo- 


Ronald Lewis 


E, d bn 


Completes Covrse 


in Topography - 








FORT BELVOIR, VA; — Army 
Pvt. Ronald Di ;son;of. Mr. 
and Mrs. E. Lewis, 5641 


Rogers Hwy., completed. a12- 
week topographic’ survey instru- 
ment repair course at The Engi- 
neer Center here in July. 

Pvt. Lewis entered the Army 
last January and completed basic 
combat training at Fort Gordon, 
Ga. 

The 23-year-old soldier is a 
1958 graduate of Tecumseh High 
School and a 1962 graduate of 
Michigan College of Mining and 
Technology in Houghton: 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


CORNERSTONE CEREMONY AT GLORIA DEI— The Rev, Howard Christensen of Chicago was 
the speaker for. cornerstone ceremonies Saturday at the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. The 
pastor of the church, the Rev. Laszlo Gero, is seated in the center. The Rev. Mr. Christeri- 
sen is clergy assistant to the Synod president of the Lutheran Church in America, The Rev. 
.Robert Hamilton, pastor of the Christ the Redeemer Church in Adrian, is seated next. to 


Pastor Gero. 


Nearly 80 attended the service. 





bile Association (AAA). 
Tecumseh was among 27 Michi- 
gan communities. receiving the 
award, which resulted from the 
city’s entry in the 1962 AAA Na- 
tional, Pedestrian Protection Ap- 
praisal contest; Walter Fowler, 
Tecumseh-area Automobile Club 
of Michigan division manager, 
Tuesday, July -30; presented'-e* 
plaque symbolizing the award to. 
Chief of Police Murell Clark. 


TECUMSEH competed against 
672 other U. S. cities in the be- 
low-10,000 population class in the 
national contest. 

To be eligible for the award, 
a city must record no pedestrian 
fatalities for a year. It must also 
submit evidence that a well-bal- 
anced safe-walking program ex- 
ists. 

In presenting the award, Fow- 
ler cited the work of police, 
school and other interested saf- 
ety officials in "carrying out an 
effective pedestrian safety pro 
gram". He also noted that the 
award was made possible 
through the careful driving and 
walking practices of all Tecum- 
seh citizens." 


Players 
Name New 
Director 


The Tecumseh Players named 
Ray Lewandowski of Adrian as 
director of their third presenta- 
tion for next season, “The Male 
Animal". 

Mr. Lewandowski has been the 
Director of Speech and Dramatics 


at Adrian Senior High School 
since 1960, 
He received his B.A. and M.A 


degrees in Speech and Theatre 
Arts from Michigan State Univer. 
sity. While a student, he direct- 
ed a number of campus produc- 
tions. 

The Players are looking ahead 
to another season, which will in- 
clude the comedy “Born Yester- 
day", and the musical “Li'l Ab- 
ner”. 

The 
be staged April 16, 
and 23, 24 and 25 


New D&C 
Manager 
Is Named 


Tom Hufnagel is the new 
manager of the Tecumseh D&C 
Store, replacing Bernard Hitch 
cock, who was transferred as 
manager to the Lapeer D&C 

Mr. Hufnagel was formerly as- 
sistant manager of the St. John’s 
branch of the variety store chain. 

He and his wife, Nancy, and 
their daughter, Dawn, now re 
side at 9383 Tecumseh-Clinton 
Rd. 





"Male Animal" is due to 
17 and 18, 


y 







* 





Tu 
DEimldul 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 









1; 1963: ^ 16 PAGES — 






TEN CENTS A COPY 


Aircraft Workers Team 


To. Save Buddies Life 


By JUDY FIELDER 
A lucky man is Elmer Abshire, 
87, who was literally brought 
back from the dead in a near 
drowning Saturday afternoon at 
Wamplers Lake. 
His fellow employees of Mey- 


EL 


ers Aircraft. Co. saved his life 
during their annual shop picnic 
where the  near-tragedy took 
place. 

Ray Betzoldt of Macon was giv- 
ing rides in his seaplane when 
Elmer took Michael Walden, 10, 





son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 
Walden of Clinton and Michelle 
Cain, 10, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Albert Cain, 602 N. Union 
St, into the lake to wait their 
turn. 

He was carrying 





Michael on 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HZzXALD 


SAVE FELLOW EMPLOYEE-These six Meyers Aircraft men teamed to save the life of Elmer 


Abshire, a fellow worker, 


who almost drowned Saturday in Wamplers Lake. 


. Kneeling from 


left are George Roe and Fred Betzold. Standing from left are John Kirk, Al Meyers, Garvin 


Hollis and David Merillat 
rides, 


Behind them is the flying boat, in which Ray Betzold was giving 
Mr. Abshire was awaiting his turn for a ride when he stepped into deep water 


Paris Honors Julia Anderson 


PARIS, France Mrs. Julia 
Anderson, a resident of Tecum 
seh, was present in the French 


capital when her son, Major Gen- 








eral: Webster Anderson, Com 
manding General, US Army Com 
munications Zone, Europe,. was 
Officially presented with ‘the 
“Ami de Paris” (Friend of Paris) 
Certificate earlier this month 
The ceremony took place in 
the Vice President's Office, Paris 
Municipal Council, in the City 
Hall. The Vice President, Mon- 


sieur R, Prangey, made the pre- 


sentation 

To honor the general's mother, 
a presentation of a golden medal 
bearing the Seal of Paris was 
awarded to Mrs. Julia Anderson, 


a spontaneous hommage of the 
French capital officials. 
A "champagne d'honneur" fol 


lowed the ceremony. Attending 
were the general' wife, Mrs 
Webster Anderson, his brother 
Col. (Ret) J . A. Anderson, his 


wife and two sons, and a host of 





SEAL OF PARIS — Mrs 
mother of Major Ge 
the Seal of the City 


Julia Anderson, 317 N 
neral Webster Andetson, 


Union St., the 
USA 
of Paris from Vice-President R. Prangey, 


receives 


US Army high ranking officers 
and Paris.officials 

TheXAnderson party and the 
French Officials were then guests 
for a luncheon given by Colonel 
and Mrs. Paul R. Jeffrey, pres 
ently of Paris, France at the 
Seine Area Command officers’ 
open mess. Colonel Paul R. Jeff- 
rey is Seine Area Command Com- 
manding Officer. 





his shoulders and holding Mi- 
chelle by the hand when sudden- 
ly he stepped into a drop-off. 

Someone yelled and David 
Merillat, Fred Betzoldt and Gar- 
vin Hollis of Adrian swam out to 
help the boy, not realizing that 
Mr. Abshire was also under the 
water. 


Mr. Hollis grabbed Mike and 
was carrying him to shore 
when Michelle, who had reach- 
ed safety nearby cried, "He's 
out there!" 


The men realized then that Mr. 
Abshire was in trouble and start- 
ed diving for him. 

George Roe of Clinton discoy- 
ered the vietim, unconscious in 
eight feet of water. He pushed 
Elmer toward the surface where 
Al Meyers grabbed him. 

Fred Betzoldt, Mr. Merillat and 
John Kirk went to the aid of Mr. 
Meyers, pulling the 200-pound, 
six-foot man to shore. 

se 


WHILE STILL in the water, 
Fred started mouth-to-mouth res- 
piration. 

Mr... Abshire . registered x 
breath or pulse at the time. Res« 
cuers estimated he had been un- 
der water close to four minutes. 

Mr, Kirk relieved Fred at res- 
piration. Teyat. administered 
external heart massage. 

Fifteen. minutes passed before 
Mr. Abshire showed signs of 
breathing and heartbeat could be 
detected. 

The victim was breathing fair 
ly well within half an hour, when 
the Jackson. rescue squad arrived. 
with a respirator. 

Respiration was continued all 
the way to Herrick Memorial 
Hospital, where the victim was 
placed: in oxygen. 


The attending doctor, who 
heard the story of the lifesav- 
ing, and a professional nurse, 
who witnessed it, said the men 
who performed the mouth-to- 
mouth respiration on Mr. Ab- 
shire were the real heroes. 


Without constant artificial 
help, it is doubtful Mr. Abshire 
would have pulled through. 

Mr. Abshire's physician said he 
is still seriously ill with pneu- 
monia, which often follows a near 
drowning. 


Boats Collide 


Two boats without lights, driv- 
en in the dark at Wamplers Lake 


Saturday night, collided, injur- 
ing two persons. 3 
Pamela Dolve of Toledo, rid- 


ing with Richard Deck of Ypsi- 
lanti is in Herrick Memorial Hos- 


pital with a ruptured, spleen. 

Mrs. Kenneth Herrick, riding 
with her husband, suffered 
bruises. 


Resorters Can 
Sign for Herald 


Some resorters in the Irish Hills, who receive compli- 
mentary copies of The Herald, have been asking delivery 
boys how they can subscribe. That's easy, just sign the 
coupon below and give to the boy or mail to The Herald. 
Rate is $4 per year in Lenawee County and $5 anywhere 
else in the United States. 
EAIINVLLLIILTHELHLETLLTHELIHTLPTLIALALTRTLHALLALHEH BRUIT HL PCT UAI LJ 


NAME 
ADDRESS 


CITY 





-] Bill me 





AMUN ARACEAE RO 


PLEASE PLACE ME ON THE HERALD 
MAILING LIST 


| Check is enclosed 











AGE 2 AUGUST 1, 1963 TECUMSEH HERA 




















& Oh! The thrill of walking out your front door and meet- 
Ing i rattlesnake on the steps. 

== Donald Stoner. 4900 Mill Hwy, did exactly that last 
Sunday morning. After recuperating from the surprise, he 
killed the 27-inch swamp rattler with a hoc. The Massasau- 


sw.snake sported eight rattles, 

i .w 
Nóte:-to all.lovelorn, or otherwise, males; send your prob- 
lems.to Andy c/o the Heraid. Andy, who has gained vast 
experience in the social field working under the illustrious 
Rr,-Chapman, would be greatly pleased at the receipt of 
your problems. He derives much comfort from the fact that 
éverybody makes mistakes. 





sign of a full-grown adult. 


Mrs. Willis Palmer, 8400 Centennial Rd. was the 
lucky winner of à transistor radio given away at Jim Law- 
son's grand opening of his television sales, service and 
Tental. 

Ved 

Lady from Trilby, O., answered a classified ad in the 
Herafii- when she received a copy of the paper during last 
week's: resort. distribution. 

s .w 

Fred Long says he and his family enjoy receiving the 
paper while they're at the lake too, 

w 

Sally Pope went to their cottage at Sand Lake last 
Wednésday night and did a double-take when she saw her 
Had, Ed Heilman, casually reading the Herald. “What dre 
you:doing with the paper on Wednesday night?" she said. 
"We don't get it in town until Thursday!" 

sfhat's top-notch distribution for you! 

w 

The Herald extends the hand of friendship to the van- 
guatd-of 12 families — the husbands — who move to Te- 
¢umseh this week from Hartford, Conn. They're veterans 
with Gray Manufacturing Co., coming with the operation 
that is now located at the Faraday plant here. 

w 
It is said September is the nicest month of all in Egypt. 
w 

"Summer Editor Tom Brien received a love letter this 
week, Dut the sender neglected to sign his (or her) name, 
Tom says he'd be delighted to run the correspondence if the 
wrifér will drop by and jot a signature on it. 


The Lapeer County Press, by our way of thinking this 
Stats best weekly, did itself proud in recent Natiónal 
Editorial Association competition, copping a flock of prizes. 
This helps to give Michigan a first-rate Yéputation in news- 
paper-circles and all of us can bask in the reflected glory. 
he w 
? JIM LINCOLN, Herald co-publisher, and his family dre 
Vacationing in New Hampshire, 

: wv 

‘+l It’s a shame some adultg:react so Bavagely to umpire 
flecisions in little league games. If they could only see 
themselves in the eyes of the boys, the parents would feel 
Sbout-as high as this item. 

E d 

"Reports are in print that the famed Col. Shorty Pow- 
jens, “Voice of Mercury Control," is to be replaceéff. They can 
g0 Out and get another John Glenn or Gordon Cooper, but 
they'll never find another Shorty. Phooey on the brass 
who decreed the change. They're just jealous. 


. City Schools Serve 
36,285 Lunches 


The Tecumseh schools served from a luncheon charge of 40 





a total of 36,285 lunches to school 
children last year, according to a 
feport by Milton C. Porter, Coun- 
ly superintendent of schools 

The total amount spent on food 
and ‘milk was $14,355.16; while 
the total amount expended on 
"liber was $8,448.36. 
1 Tecumseh was reimbursed $7, 
1032c sy the state. This is fig- 
Wréd: out to be six cents per 

ch and three cents per bottle 
pf milk 

Besides the reimbursement, 
Tecumseh has revenue coming in 








$ Total 
School Lunches 
Adrian City .--.. 88,489 
Addison |. 88,110 
Blisstield 88,739 
Britton. - ~~~ 54,202 
Clinton i - 51.258 
Deerfield . . 35,078 
dson . .- 78,361 
Madison . ... 89,132 
'enci... E 87,180 
Onsted . . z 92,480 
Band Creek : . 59,540 
Tecumseh . _. 36,285 
Rural Schools - _._.__- 
TUER. lul - 848,854 








111: North 


Subject: 






PAE PP S PI P S SP SP SPI S S PNIS P APART. 
The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
r Christian Science Society 


Chufch Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Chürch-Service.8 p.m. 1st Wednesday of Each Month 


Aug. 4, 1963 


1j "THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
| CKLW-9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 


cents per meal. 

Since much of the food is pur- 
ed through federal commodi- 
the program can hold down 









costs. 

Deerfield, the only other lunch 
program in the County of similar 
size to Tecumseh, spent about 
$8,000 less for food, milk and 
labor. They also received nearly 
$4,000 less in reimbursements. 

The table below shows íhe 
county figures on thé lunch pro- 


Erams of the different school 
systems 

Food Reim- 
& Milk Labor bursernient 


$ 37,290.70 $ 21,922.34 $14,001.72 
$ 20,316.97 $ 11,873.13 $ 9,196.46 
$ 31,128.87 $ 13,127.83 $11,311.76 
$ 13,399.18 $ 8,950.78 $ 4,941.72 
$ 16,163.87 $ 18,625.36 $ 7,471.04 
$ 
$ 





10, 4,306.00 $ 3,502.28 


$ 22,626.51 8,804.51 $10,188.68 





$ 

$ 
$ 17,697.18 $ 11,576.50 $ 7,565.13 
$ 20,241.69 $ 11,653.33 $ 7,509.12 
$ 21,681.80 $ 14,826.75 $ 8,637.27 
$ 16,203.62 $ 7,129.25 $ 5,735.00 
$ 14,355.16 $ 8,448.36 $ 7,102.26 
$ 2,438.74 $ 1,007.26 
$243,177.79 $134,257.64 $98,319.79 


Union St. 


“Love” 











‘Celebrate 
50 Years 


The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Bra- 
zee will celebrate their golden 
wedding anniversary Sunday, 


Aug. 11, at the Iron Creek United 
Church where Mr. Brazee has 
been pastor for the past 35 years. 

Alvin Brazee and Helen Ger- 
trude Smith were married Aug. 
12, 1913 by the Rev. Frederick 
Schwede, pastor of the Emman- 
uel Lutheran Church on. the 
Ridge Rd. 

Mrs. Brazee was the daughter 
of the late Mr..^nd Mrs. Edward 
T. Smith, prominent Tecumseh 
residents T 

Mr. Brazee taught school for 40 
years before retiring to do just 
ministerial work. He taught 
mathematics 24 years in the Te- 
cumseh Junior High School, re- 
tiring in 1950. 





JUST AFTER their marriage 
the Brazees went ío Chinook, 
Montana where they lived on a 
ranch until 1921 when they re- 
turned to Tecumseh after the 
death of their 19-month-old son, 
Arthur Clare. 

Mr. Brazee and his wife have 
spent their lives doing church 
work. He worked with a minis- 
ter's license from the Methodist 
Church in Montana. 

After returing to Tecumseh, he 
was called as a supply minister 
to the Iron €reek Church where 
he was'ordained a few years 
later 

After the death of a son, Ed- 












ward, in World War II, the coup- 
le began caring for babies from 
the Michigan Children's Institute 
in -Ann Arbor. They cared for 12 
in. all. 


we 
SINCE his retirement from 
teaching, the couple have been 


spénding. most winters in St. 
Cloud; Fla. 


Margie’ Bidlé, Stephen Ta 


rame. 


MRS, ‘STEPHEN TAYLOR 


Mr. and Mrs, Valden Bidle an- 
nounced the marriage of their 
daughter, Margie Jean, to .Ste- 
phen Michael Taylor at an open 
house and reception Sunday 

The wedding took place Feb. 
23, 1963 at the Mary Sabrina 
Methodist Chapel in Lansing 
with the Rev. Ion Wendel, uncle 
of the bride, performing the dou- 
ble ring ceremony. 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her parents, wore a gown. of 
white peau de soie with appli- 
qued motifs of lace trimming the 
neckline, 

X 


A BEADED CROWN held the 
shoulder length veil in place and 
she carried a cascade of red and 
white roses, 


The Brazee are the parents of 
Mrs. Emmett Naugle, Manches- 
ter; two sons, Neal of Rochester, 
N. Y. and Donald, a teacher in 
the Tecumseh system. They, have 
six grandchildren, 

Friends and relatives ‘are \in- 
vited to attend the open house at 
the Iron Creek Church from 2 
to 5 p.m. 


yor Wed ^*^ 


Sophia Baughey was maid of 
honor wearing a gown of red 
taffeta with white accessories 
and carrying candy striped car- 
nations. 

Paul Taylor of Hamburg was 
his brother's best man. 

A reception for the immediate 
families-was held at the home of 
the Rev. and Mrs. Ion Wendel. 

Mr. and Mrs, Rhallo Taylor of 
Hamburg are parents of the 
groom. 

The bride is employed as a 
surgical nurse at: the University 
Medical Center, Ann Arbor, 

Her husband is in business for 
himself) doing tree removal. ‘and 
construction work in Ann Arbor: 

They are, at home now at E. 
Shore Drive, Whitemore Lake. 


Two Teachers Get Their MA 





Two, from ‘Tecumseh will re 
ceive masters degrég .in,cenemon- 
les Friday at Walsh Hall,- Siena 
Heights, NT : į 

Mrs. Ghesten Baker, 10953 Wis- 
ner Rd..and Mrs. Leo Neitling, 
702 Island Dr. are among, the 31 
graduates. 

Mrs. Baker, a teacher of 23 
years, seven in Tecumseh, attend- 
ed Eastern Michigan University 


Ej | 
(79 


tony 













TECUMSEH TEACHERS RECEIVE MASTERS 
Baker of Tipton and Mrs. Leo Neitlfhig, 702 Island Dr. re- 
ceived master’s degrees Friday in ceremonies at 


Heights. College, in Adrian. 





and Adrian College, getting her 
bachelors degree from Siena 
Heights in 1957, f 

She teaches Sixth građe at Päts 
terson School and has been at- 
tending classes herself since 1946. 

Mrs. Baker ‘and her’ Inisbariti * 
have three children; Bruce of 
Cadillac, Mrs. Charles Green- 
field, Adrian and. Mrs. William 
E. Cannon, whose husband is a 


- Mrs. Chester D. 


Siena 











































Processed 
In 24 Hours 
(In by 5 p.m. - Back By'4 p.m.) f 


ALSO 35mm, 127, 620 Film and Color Slide: 
Kodachrome — Ectachtome.— Anscochrome 













































captain in the armed forces. 

They have seven  grandchil- 
dren"; TIE a 

Mrs:"Baker ‘gives “muth “of fhe 
credit for being able to earn her 
degreeeto her husband. E 
i Mes: : Néitiing, “a "first grade 
teacher at Herrick’ Park School, 
attended Central Michigan -Uni- 
versity and received her bache- 
lors degree at Siena Heights in 
1953. 

She has taught 26 years, 10 in 
the Tecumseh system. 

The Neitlings have a son, Jim 
employed at Classon Chevrolet 
Adrian. Another son, Tom, is de- 
ceased. 


These business placés aré looking forward to serving your fiedds. 


i kamb's Rexall Pharmacy 
Baldwin's: Hardware ' 


Bud's A&W Drive-In’ 
Don's Beef Buffet 
United Savings Bank f 


Vitamins & Cosmetics 


Irish Hills 
i A&P 
of Tecumseh 
Uncle Bills Discount 





Norman Wilt were united in 
marriage July 27 jig the First 
Baptist Church: by* the pastor, 
the Rev. Blair Bashore. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Dow Bilby 8464 N. Adri- 
an Hwy. and Mr. and Mrs. El- 
mer Wilt 6350 Stone Hwy. 

Vases of white gladioli and 
Majestic daisies were used on 
the altar, cathedral candelabra 
faced with jade foliage and satin 
formed the background while 
Chinà urns of the same Blossoms 
flanked the chancel entrance. 


THE BRIDE entered the cen- 
ter aisle on the arm of her fa- 
ther in a floor length gown of 
White Italian silk with lace 
appliqued skirt and featuring a 
beaded bodice with scalloped 
neckline and three quarter 
sleeves. 

Her waist length veil was at- 
tached to a^ trown of sequins 
and pearls and she wore pearl 
earrings, the gift of the groom. 

Her bouquet of white butter- 
fly roses and lily of the valley 
was centered with a 
orchid. 

Mrs. Harold Underwood, sister 
of the bride, was matron of honor 
in a gown of blué nylon over 
crystalette’ with matching ` pill 
box hat and veil. 

Carol Green of Three Rivers, 
Judy Crane, and Ruth wilt were 


Former Hudson 
Teacher New. 
Head of MEA: 


LANSING —: Octavius Town- 
end; 65, Ishpeming High School 
phyhies and geometry teacher, 
récently took over ^as president 
of the 65,000-member Michigan 
Education Association. 

A graduate of Hillsdale Col- 
lege, Townsend began his teach- 
ing eareer at Hudson in 1920. 

He also taught at Flint, St. 
Clair Shores and Madicon, New 
Jersey. Over 20 years of his 
teaching experience, however, 
has. been in Ishpeming. 

Long active in school and 
youth affairs, Townsend: organ- 
ized the Ishpeming Teachers As- 
sociation, and;.the high. school's 
first Hi-Y and Future Teacherst 
of America clubs. 


He also has jbeen, a, member 
of the Michi {Commit 
tee and is c ‘on the board 


of directors of the Michigan As. 
sociation of Professions. 
Townsend yeceived 4he MEAs 
Department: af Classroom Tench. 
ers’ “Horfoted ^ Sefvicà :Award-in 
1958. This year he will be hon: 
ored with a State Fair Teachers' 
Day; Award: ; 


A - ais 


Bronze-Granite-Marble "Home of 
the $40.00 Marker” 423-2929, 
J. Russell Thurlby Tecumseh, 
Michigan, 








Resorters 


TECUMSEH STORES ARE OPEN UNTIL.9 P.M. -ON FRIDAY 


white - 


Hodges Drug Store 
Meadowridge Dairy 


i Underwood Mercury 
of Clinton 


Underwood Chevy-Pontiac 
of Clinton 


ly to the matron of honor. 

All the attendants carried 
shell pink envelop style wicker 
baskets arrangea with shell pink 
carnations and American Beauty 
roses, 

Frank Sachen served as best 
man and Richard Bilby, Robert 
Wilt, Earl Bilby, James Beach 
and John Wilt seated the guests, 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wonderly 
were hosts for the reception in 
thé Youth House where a four 
tiered wedding cake with base, 
of four heart shaped cakes made 
by Mrs. Elmer Wilt was served. 

Arrangments of yellow roses 
and candelabra filled with tall 
yellow tapers flanked the cake. 

Mrs. Dennis Jordan and Mrs. 
John Wilt registered the guests, 
Mary Helen Babcock, Kitty Blatt, 








To Make Cooking A Joy. i 
for Thé New Bride = 





Mv 


Irma: S. Rombauer's :recipe Book 4 


à complete range of fecipes — 


Everyday, classic, exotic: and ‘deluxe. 





Hallmark table. decorations for the Bridal shower 
matching napkins 


JEAN COLGROVE 











You're cordially invited to do your shopping in our community, 
only a few minutes drive from your “summerishome.” 





Kroger's 


Janet Bilby, Carl Wilt Exchange Vows 


Carol Louann Bilby-ánd Carl the bridesmaids attired identical- 


MRS. CARL. WILT 


Green's Men's & Boys 
Van-Mers Dept, Store 
Osborne Dept, Store d 
Wilson Motor Sales 
Tecumseh Motors 
Wolf's Tire & Appliince 


Mrs. Earl Bilby, Mrs. Wonderly 
and Mrg. Jon Smith assisted at 
the serving tables. 

Guésts attended from De- 
troit, Mt. Clemens, Lansing, Glin- 
ton, "Britton, Adrian, Royal- Oak, 
Plymouth, Hud$. n, Osseo, 
Jerome, Tipton, Onsted, Grand 
Rapids, Ann Arbor, Birmingham, 
Blissfield, Grand Haven and 
White Plains, N.Y: ; 

Mr, and Mrs: Wilt- are both 
1962 graduates of Tecumseh 
High School. Mrs. Wilt graduated 
from Jackson Business Univer- 
sity and is employed at Capital 
Business. Service in Lansing, 

Her husband is. wink 
Michigan State University 5" 

Following a ten day trip'to 
northern Michigan and Canada 
they will make their home at 
209 S. Hosmer St. Lansing, : ` 






SEC ONES da 











of COOKING”. 





gifts pss 












Gambles 



























































































e 
8 
t 
E 
I 
k 





MRS: DANIEL’ WIEMER 


Newly Married Couple to Live 


Majestic ! dai&ies and: white 
gladioli..were, used to enhance 
thei i en of the Tecumseh 


She wore a string of pearls at 
her throat, the gift of the groom. 
She carried a cascade of Snow 
al July 27 when Song roses, stephanotis and Pitt- 
Wallace beéame the  isporum foliage centered with a 

bw x ade L: Wiemer. detachable corsage. 

Parents of the couple are Mf. Jean Packard was maid of hon- 
and;Mrs. Troy L: Wallace,/2133 or with Paula Echelbarger and 
Qneida St, and Mr. and Mrs. Judy Wiemer, bridesmaids. 
Walter Wiemer, 7395 Smith Rd. All attendants wore floor 

‘Whe Rev. Paul Brantingham , length gowns of chiffon over taf- 
ahd the Rev. Paul Revelett of the feta with blue lace bodice and 
Missionary. Baptist Church per- three quarter length sleeves. 
formed: the Ceremony. They carried shell pink carna- 

Mrs, Amos Wilson aceómpán- -tions and dark pink Sweetheart 
ied: soloist, Bobbie. Harris. roses arranged in white lace bas- 

, DeL. kets, 


THE BRIDE selected a iradi. | Jack Wright served as best 
tional wedding gown of Chantilly man and the guests were seated 
lace and organza over tulle and by. Ron O'Neill, David Langham, 
taffeta designed with fitted’ Kenneth. Wallace and Lester 
bodice Jong tapered sleeves and - Buhl 

portrait neckline ouuiinea witn 
Rh 

The bouffant-skirt extended ih ' 
the back to a chapel train: Her 
fingertip veil of bridal ;illusion 
Was secured to a crown of seed 
péarls and sequins, 


Bn OCI A a 
CLINTON. 
WOOLEN’: | 


Take some 
headlines: 
“Don’t Look, for Us Here,” 
“Did You Sell Him Just an 
Engine.” 
i # Can Your Customers Cut Grass 
By’ EL and FRIENDS with Just an Engine.” 
: Add in an equally-startling pic- 
You can’t do business from an} tures such as grass being cut by 
empty wagon! That is what the just an engine. 
sóng says and it also goes oh to) "hoc are the highlighting 
NI that in He 9M div he features of a series of ads now 
er, once the mainstay ol ^ rh A : 
Disibios is he Une Staten | Pink m in ening ade publi 
new is was important. Y f 
His wagon creaked under the edes CHASE of Tecum- 
weight of housewares as v stajt They vain na Xxx dee 
bs feiss by be BONA in $ales that is almost three 
ght, times that of the rest of the in- 
Yes, sir, you have to have the| dustry. 
merchandise if you expect to Lauson-Powér Products manu. 
seti! factures air-cooled two and four- 


attention-getting 


in Técütmseh 


cycle gasoline engines used on 
; Naturally you might know this 
leading up to the stock of Fall 
handise we' are getting in 
Ally at. Clinton Woolen, 
the postman, 
e trucker with 





power equipment, - particularly 
rotary mowers, tillers, tractors, 


snow ‘blowers and chain saws, to 
mention a few. of the most popu- 
lar pieces of power equipment. 





Industry trends are noted and 


ey leave éimpty, Consequently 
ub and 
first are | if 


te wagons arrive’ early and 


Mr hangers are fil 
à shoüld see them, 
ays the prettiéstt 


hether you sew or not, you |! 
iüuld see the new fall woolens. 
tw colors, yains: and style to 
e you and yours lobk and 
ee right this fall. 
(We. hate- to bring it up, but |f 
| ao is just around the | 
er. | 





We also have a small but se- 
p collection. of fall ¢orduroys, 
(tons and blends. 


E. 


We men usually de not buy 





lothes until the day we need Reg. $1 4 Subjects 
den As a result often we Cam Save 23c 
ot find just what we want and 


ave to settle for second thoice. 
ight now is the time to select 
r fall jacket, coat, sweater or 
whi tever. We will be happy to 
lay your selection away for you. 


Unbreakable 23” 


7T:; 


Colorful with Engine Noise 
9'4 INCH 


7T 


4 Tone Reed 


As for the gals .., well there 
just does not seem to be an end 
what we have to offer. Knit 
and three piece suits in both 
ülor and misses sizés are al- 
ady moving out fast and our 
atn may start to rattle. 





Separates and coordinates in 
Wool, cordüroy, cotton suede and 
llénds are’ drawing a lot of at- 
tion. 
‘We could go on and on and 
fill the paper up with ull the 
few Items and ideas but better 
still come over to Clinton Woolen 
and see for yourself. 
TA 








y 
ce 


JUMBO 
BLOCKS 





TRUCK 
ASST 





THESE TOYS AND MANY MORE 
IN THIS EXCITING TOY SALE 





Barbara RODEN: Bill; à 


Barbara L. oe ! RM 
and William G. Latchaw were 
united in marriage Saturday eve- 
ning at the First Baptist Church 
by the Rev. Blain Bashore. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Harvey Robinson, 507 
N. Union St, and Mr. and Mrs. 
William C. Latchaw, 1133 Gra 
ham Rd., Flint. 

The bride chose a ballerina- 
length gown of chiffon over' taf. 
feta featuring a wide cummer- 
bund, fitted bodice and full skirt. 

A lace over-jacket with three- 
quarter, sleeves and Sabrina neck- 
line completed her ensemble. 
^ She carried a cascade arrange- 
ment of white miniature cabna- 


tions centered with pink rosettes. * 


A crown oütlined with seed 
pearls and rhinestones held her 
waistlength veil ‘of silk illusion 
in place. 


JOHN LATCHAW served his 
brother as best-man and the 
guests were seated by Harold 
Robinson, Clinton Sneary, Nor- 
man Relitz and Walter Latchaw. 

Mrs. Katherine Hunt presented 
nuptial music on the organ and 
accompanied Gregg King, solo- 
ist. 

Mrs. Joan Sneary was her sis- 
ters matron-of-honor and Mrs. 
Rosemary Relitz was bridesmaid 
for her, sister. 

Both attendants wore checked 
ballerina-length gowns featuring 
laced wasp waistlines, . short 
Sleeves and full skirts; 

Mrs. Sneary’s gown was pink 


A reception was Held at the 
Community ®@nter with Mr, arid 
Mrs. Richard Richardson as hosts, 

A blue and white color theme 
was canried out in the decora- 
tions featuring.a four tiered cake 
topped with an-open Bible, flank- 
ed with candelabra and the 
bride's bouquet. y 

Those assisting were Meredith 
Morden, Janice Graff, Jill Echel- 
barger, Mrs. Robert Fogelsont, 
Mrs: Sylvan Echelbarger, Mrs. 
Robert Partain, Mrs. *Al’Partain, 
Mrs. John Winzler, Mrs. Jack 
Moorehouse and Wanda Wallace. 

The young peoble are making 
their home ate 111% N. Maiden 
Lane. 


The rehearsal dinner was held 
at the Bostonian Dihing Room. ` 


Startling Ads Help -- 


T "ii 


‘Sell Products Frohn 


the Lauson-Power Products part 
in this changing picture is told. 

The "buying-up'-trend-so-ap- 
parent today igréne- powar equip. 
ment fiel br the-erut*of one 
Lauson-Po "Produété ad. 
“Don't ook us her, .:, we're 
with the quality names in. power 
equipment," pictures a man look- 
ing at a rotary mower ticketed 
with a. $39.95 price tag. 

Copy explains that 8 of 10 
mower buyers have previously 
ówned a mower. Now they want 
the quality and integrated design 
of engine and mower Which own- 
ers powered by Lauson-Power 
Products engines have. 


X 
IMPORTANCE of good service 
is stressed in the ad, “8,016 More 


Reasons Why" which tells about 


the fast complete service avail: 


able on Laus@n-Péwer Product, 


engines through its 52 central 
warehouse distributors. 
The division also has 1,009 


service distributors and a net! 


work of skilled, experienced, fac- 
tory-trained field service dealers, 





ASSORTED COLORS 


7]. 


12 Blocks in Poly Bag 
9'4 INCH 















~ 
Pa 


Gold and Red 
Big Big 


7]: 


Stake Truck or Dump Truck 
or Tow Truck 


Colors: 





YOUR MONEY‘: 
WORTH MORE AT 


WOOLWORTHS 








and white and Mrs. Reli 
blue and white. 


EACH CARRIED a white wick- 
er basket filled with cascading 
pink and white carnations. 

A reception was held ímme- 
diately following the ceremony 
at the Robinson home where Mrs. 








UR Harold Robinson, Mrs. Dorman 


Jonés, Mrs. Richard Muhn and 
Mrs. Norman Relitz assisted with 
the serving. 

The bride is a graduate of the 
1960 class of Tecumseh High 
School and the groom graduated 


in 1958 from Dye High School, 
Flint. 


MRS. WILLIAM LATCHAW 


‘Holiday’ Off to Slow Start 


By Tom’ Brien 
“Holiday for Lovers” was about 
as,damp as a: Riviera honeymoon 


„during ‘a Mediterranean monsoon 


for the length of the first act 
last Friday at the Clark Lake 
Playhouse. 

It. picked up in ‘the second 
nait, mainiy because of the com- 
manding performance of Ditk 
Winfrey, and warmed the small 
audience somewhat. 

Dick Winfrey, as the typical- 
but-not-ds-dumb-as-he-looks ‘fa- 
ther of two. daughters cavorting 
in Europe, carried the show at 
most singlehandedly for much 
too long... 

When the others finally picked 


up the pace, they showed them 
Selves capable of portraying 
their characters, 

* 

WHAT went wrong. was the 
timing, primarily, The plot is 
purposely weak so that the so 
pnisticated dialogue will 
the action and the laughs. 

What the Clark Lake Players 
lacked Friday night was the abil 
ity to punch out their lines with 
speed and dexterity. 

Joe McDougal, played by Jim 
meats uncle to the two daugh- 
ers, for instance, has a.small but 
funny part? His wife Connie, 
played by Harriet Stolorow, is 2 


Carry 


Auxiliary Gives Jaycees 
the Hawaiian Treatment 


Jaycee Auxiliary entertained 
their ‘husbands at.a Luau Satur- 
day evening, July 27, at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nisbett. 

Qn arrival, couples were pre- 
sented with leis made of real 
flowers. In the yard palm trees 
and a nool with floating flowers 
gave the atmosphere an Hawai 
ian theme with appropriate music 
in the background 

Hawaiian food was served to 20 


couples, dressed accordingly, sit- 


ting at foot-high tables. 

Guests of the Auxiliary were 
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green, and 
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oliver 

Games were played with prize- 
winners: Dyke Helms—best look- 
ing legs, Clifford Bird knob- 
biest knees and hula hoo» win- 
ners were Mrs. Dyke Helms and 
Clifford Bird * 

Frank Sandhoff was presented 
with a surprise birthday cake 
decorated like a straw hat 











‘Today’ TV 


Show Visits 
Interlochen 


INTRLOCHEN The “To. 

day” show will film a pro- 
gram from the National Mu- 
sic Camp and the  Interlo- 
chen Arts Academy Aug. 3 
for one of five NBC tele- 
vision. shows from the Nor- 
thern Michigan area. 

On Wednesday, Aug. 7, .the 
Interlochen program will be 
on Channel 7 from 7 to 9 a.m. 

Selection of the National 
Music Camp was made fol- 
lowing-a five day survey by 
an NBC team of engineer- 
ing, creative and production 
personnel. 

Hugh Downs. will host 
program, which will show 
the various. facets of « the 
camp. He will interview Dr. 
Joseph E. Maddy, founder 
and president of the show 
and Arfs Academy. Accom- 
panying Downs on the show 
will be Jack Lescoulie and 
Pat Fontaine. 

Dr. Maddev appeared on 
the “Today” show in New 
York City July 10. He dis- 
cussed the upcoming visit of 
Hugh Downs to the National 
Music Camp and also the 
recently published 
“Joe Maddy of Interlochen.” 
by Norma Lee Browning. 

Other Michigan 
be filmed are Mackinaw Ci- 
ty's Fort 
Mackinac Island's 
tel, Wilderness State 
and Sault Ste. Marie. 

This is- the third 
that the "Today" show 
devoted a week 


the 


time 


Detroit's Channel 4, and 
all other NBC affiliates, will 
carry the programs 


vulgar, coarse woman who is a 
setup. for her husband's lines: 

Unfortunately, Mr. Collicott de: 
layed his lines just long enough 
to leave Mrs. Stolorow hanging 
in mid-air, often losing the punch 
completely. 

Most of the cast committed the 
same mistake, 
the play lost its edge. 

*X 

Pat NS as Mary Dean, com 

mon sensed wife strictly in com 


mand, gave a steady perform. | 


ance 
Barbara.Ward came close. as 


Betsy Dean, the younger temper-- 
mental daughter who finds love} | 


in Paris. But the audience need 
ed her explanation to fully un 
derstand her part, which may 
have been the writers’ fault. 
Terry McInroe, as the older 
married and pregnant daughter 
who can't bring 
the folks, also gave a steady per 
formance: 
Tom Brown, 
painter who falls for Betsy Dean 
covered beautifully on one or 
two occasions, and otherwise did 


quite well. 
The whole cast showed itself 
competent. With better timin^ 


which should come after 
week's performance, the play 
should be fast paced and funny 

It is apr^aring for the second 


weekend Aug. 1, 2 and 3 at 8:30 


p.m. at the Clark Lake Play 


house. 








There are 
still savings 
available 

on Summer 
Clearances! 



















ROUGH € 


Super Twist Cotton Twill 
SANFORIZED 1 


BOYS PANTS *2%8 


wonderful pant with nine lives 
TOUGH @ NICE LOOKING 































OSBORNE'S | 


DEPARTMENT STORE 


DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH 


^ Make Fall tey pways Now 


biography, ' 


sites to} 
Michilimackinae, | 
Grand Ho-; 
Park, * 


has! 
c to originat: | 
ing programs from Michigan. | 


Don't Miss This 


and conseumeutly. | 











herself to tell} 4 


as the American] | 


last 















































Allen Russell Takes | 
New Position in lowa 


Allen S. Russell, 499 Seminole 
has accepted a position with Len- 
nox Industries in Marshalltown, 
Towa and will assume duties 
there about Sept. 1. 

His work will be developing a 
new program in communication 
and education in corporate head- 
quarters for seven plants of Len- 
nox. 

He will gather information of 
the individual plant sales train- 
ing program, and using the best 
areas of each one, develop a mis- 
ter sales plan to be continued 
and expanded. 

Mr: Russell will be working di- 
rectly for John Norris, president 
of the eompany. 





AL RUSSELL 


Special Free 


A Beautiful 
i. 5x7 Portrait 
of Your Child 


You are cordially invited to bring your 
child of 2 months to seven years of age 
to be photographed by Ronald's Studios, 
nationally famous child photographer, 
compliments. ot the D&C STORE. Various 
type poses will be taken to assure you 
a satisfactory portrait. Group pictures 
may include older children also. There 




























is no charge or obligation to buy extra 
pictures, however if'you have a use for 
additional portraits, you may select. 
them when you see your. proofs. No 
appointment necessary 


2 Days Only 
Monday, Aug. 5 
Tuesday, Aug. 6 





9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 


D&C 




















TECUMSEH 








Ladies 































Jewelry 





Costume 


Reg. $1 now 59c 
Reg. $2 now $1.19 
Reg. $3 and up half off 





v TYPEWRITER BUYS ~~~ 
2 Only - Smith-Corona 

Reg. $89.95 Portable $67.50 

Reg. $69.95 Portable $57.50 









EGGLESTON'S 


Jewelry + Tecumseh 












Junior Girls Beat 








TECUMSEH HERALD 


Tecumseh All Stars 


BRIPTON — Friday, July 26, 
the Junior Girls softball team 
beat the*Pee Wee All-Stars from 
Tecumseh, 19-14 in Britton. ^ 
* This was Britton’s second game 
of the season. They were defe 
ed by the All-Stars in Tecur;;eh 
a few weeks ago 

The: girls, ranging in age from 
nine. to thirteen, practice every 
Wednesday afternoon for two 
hours 

Rita Vershum and Jo Ann Hen- 
ning pitched their team to the 
victory. Following girls played 
Barb Johnson, Anne Drouillard, 
Judy Prochaska, Diana and Je- 
nise Spot, Rhonda Cheever, Peg- 
Ey Taylor, Linda Seagert, Eliza- 
beth Studnicka, Barb : Mastie, 
Brenda Tubbs, Connie Irwin, 
Cindy Gxiffin, and Denise Ivan 

Somé ‘girls were not present 
for the game 

To close out the season, the 
girls and their families will meet 
in Britton park Wednesday, Aug 
7, at 6 p.m. for a potluck supper 

Following the supper, at ap- 
proximately 7 p.m. the girls and 
théir mothers will play softball. 

A lot of fun will be in store 
when you consider that some 
mothers haven't played ball in, 
well — let's say at least a couple 
of years. 

The publie is invited to come 
and’ watch the game 

A collection will be taken and 
given to Herrick Memorial Hos- 




























“BRITTON. | 
BRIEFS | 


Tammie Fairbanks returned 
home Sunday after spending four 
days in Toledo, O., as the guest 
of ‘her sister and brother-in-law, 
Mr, and Mrs. Vere Hart 

J 

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bortel and 
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Barreti at- 
teffded the reception and open 
house Sunday for their niece, the 
fofmer Margie Bidle, at the home 
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Val- 
den Bidle of Tecumseh. 

Miss Bidle recently became the 
bride of Michael Taylor. 





Lonnie Wertenburger of Dun- 
dee spent four days last week 

Ëh his aunt and uncle, Mr. and 
Mps. Douglas Palmer and family 

Mr. and Mrs Cadmus 
entertained (he F. fatnily in 
their home Saturday evening in 
honor of Mrs. Cadmus” brother, 
Ben Frayer. 

Mr, Frayer left Sunday.for his 
home in Los Angeles aft 
er spending ten days visiting 
with the Cadmuses and his sister, 
Mrs. Jennings Frayer and other 
relatives in the a 


Percy 
















HAVE YOU THOUGHT 
ABOUT UPHOLSTERING? 
WRITE OR 
CALL 592-2312 


Shiader's 

Upholstering Co. 

12732 S. Brooklyn Rd. 
| Brooklyn, Mich. 
Estimator will call — 
|, No obligation 

Seë our fine samples 


i 











pital Auxiliary 
Fund. 

The girls have been coached by 
Judy Rohrback and Suzie Row- 
lands 


Landscaping 


Promoted 
to Corporal 


BRITTON — and Mrs. 
Donald Rie: ere surprised and 
happy Sat iy morning when 
they answered the telephone and 
the voice on the other end was 
that of their son LeRoy 

He called to wish them each a 
happy birthday and to tell them 
that he had been promoted to cor 
poral. b 

Cpl. Plank is with the U. S 
Army and has been stationed in 
Nelligan, Germany, for the past 
nine months. 

Mr. Ries observed his birthday 
July 26 and Mrs. Ries will ob- 
serve hers Saturday 


Mr 





Honor 


Future 
Bride 


TIPTON — Paula Echelbarger, 
whose ma to Kenny D 
Wallace of Tecumseh is to be an 
event of Aug. 10, was honored 
with a bridal shower Tuesday 
evening. Mrs. Roy Willnow and 
Mrs. Marion Murphy of Tecum- 
seh entertained in the Willnow 
home with a linen shower 

Games were played and gifts 
in turn were given to the bride 

Miss — Echelbarger 
many nice gifts 

Refre 

A heartsnaped cake with a 
bride and groom was the center 
piece 

Thirty guests were present 
from Tecumseh, Clinton, Clayton, 
Adrian, Bellview, Saline, Tipton 
and Pennsylvania. 











received 





shments were served 





Paul Burns 
Attends MSU 
Conference 


Paul F. Burns, Vocational Ag- 
bicultural "Teacher, Tecumseh 
High School participated in the 
program of the 44th annual Con: 
ference for Teachers of Vocation 
al, Agriculture Michigan State 
University July 22-26. 

More than 200 teachers and 
school administrators attended 
the weeklong meeting at MSU’s 
Kellogg Center for 
Education 

General 












Continuing 


sessions, discussion 





groups, w shops, regional and 
district A meetings and the 
presentation of awards were the, 





conference highlights. | 
POS 2c. 


Mr. and Mrs. J. Marion Chance 
and daughter, Elizabeth of Bal 
timore, Md. were guests of her 
sister, Mrs. J. Fred Rector, and 
other relatives here last wee | 


















































Announcing 


Now 
Located 
at 716 We 


Tecumseh 


* % Phone 423-4279 


AAA 
ED LOOP 


Your Automobile Club | 


of Michigan Representative 













nonah St. 



































































m 


COMING EVENTS. 









OR 











L 


;AME — Britton vs. Napoleon 
here at ) p.m 
ODD FELLOWS IOOF Hall 


at 7:30 p.m 


SATURDAY, AUG 
RUMMAGE SALE 





Women Attend 


Training Day 
for District 


BRITTON — 








The Methodist 


Women's Society of Christian 
Service of the Ann Arbor Dis 
trict Officers’ Training Day was 
held Wednesday at. the Dundee 
Church. 

Those attending from the Brit 
ton Methodist Church were Mrs 
Dale Monigan, Mrs > Dun 





bar, Mrs. George 
Robert MéWilli: 





Kanous, Mrs 
Mrs. Wilton 
and Mrs. Forrest ret 


Bride-To-Be 
Nancy Brown 


Is Showered 


Mrs 
Filiam Mi 






a nome at 3 bri 





August 


evening 








ller- en 


he 








; Nancy Brown 


rown will becótHe the 
bride of Neil Benedict Satimday, 
Aug. 17,,at. the, Cong onal 
Christian Church in Brittor 





Twenty-eight 
playing Party 


Wiggins and low score. p 
won by Mrs. Donald Jud 
cumseh 

The Maska Dom: was 
fully det Cie 
white" theme 
lamps, “hotdinrorente™ 
fle 
floral at 
fet 














ingements on 


The gift table featured a 


bride 
brella 

Large orchid 
with white w 


doll and large wt 
bows 
ddin 
at each corner of the 


The 





t 
hostesses served 








n en ort I» 1 
fufidane* through its use the road from the 
to a point’ 
ked- -a centerpiece-of 


uests joined in 
Bridge-«and 
first prize. was won,by Mrs 


the 









riz E 
d of Te; 


Beatifi- ' 


‘Hid and 


‘candles, 
orchid 
the buf- 


white 


center 





bells were 


ible. 
refresh- 


nts of raspberry sherbet and 
y white decorated petits fours 


guru 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoag 
land and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood 
Tucker, Tammie and Tom re 
turned home Saturday ter 
spending a we at Vineyard 











Your 









Saturday Is Family. Night 


Delicious Roast Round of Beef, Potatoes, 
Roll and Butter, Salad, Coffee or Tea 


CHILDREN UNDER 12, JUST 75c 





hos 


Located in Downtown Tecumseh * Phone Tecumseh 423-4338 








Edna and Don Smith 


uel Lutheran Church from 9.a.m 
until 3. p.m. All good used cloth- 
ng will be for sale. 


MONDAY, AUC 
SENIOR” GIRLS” SO 
GAME itton vs. 








FTBALL 
Deerfield 








CAROLE CHOIR CTICE 

Ridgeway Nazarene Church at 
7:15 pm 

ADULT CHOIR PRACTICE — 

ay Nazarene Church at 





WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7 
JUNIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL 
TEAM and THEIR FAMILIES — 
will meet in the Britton Park for 
a potluek supper at 6 p.m 
Following will be a softball 
game, girls vs.'their mothers at 
7 p.m. Dé@nations will be accepted 
and all proceeds will be given 
to the Herrick Memorial Hospi 
tal Landscaping Fund 
The public is invited to attend. 








Set New 
Nighttime 
Speed Limit 


Although the 
ed the nighttime 


Legislature rais- 
speed limits on 









Michigan Interstate freeways td 
70 miles ‘an hour, thé^n&w speed? 
will not take effect unti Sep: 






tember 6, , which is 90 days 
after the Li lature officially 
journed ti 

Other laws passed by the 1963 
ature which» take effect 
ptember. prohibit the opera- 





Le 






in 








tion of any motor vehicle on any 
highway with . parking. lig] 
only; establish a 45-mile mi 


mum speed on freev 






require 


every school bus to be equipped 
with. 4 lar£e convex mirror to 
enable the driver ‘to’ “observe 


front bumper 
where direct obser 






vation is pos- 
sible.” 








Some of the new làys are 
highly specialized, like that re- 
quir two red reflectors on 
tracto or requiring that the 








name of a truck lessee be paint 
ed on the side of leased vehicles 

Other laws make it unlawful 
to park, stop, or leave unattended 
any motor vehicle on a limited 
highway except me. 
chanical difficulty or an emer- 
gency. 


CCE: for 


Another provides that where 
more than one conviction results 
from the same traffic incident 
points shall be charged for the 
most serious offense onl 












$1 39 











Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 


Impressions, of Hawaii 


BRITTON Pat Eberhardt 
is now livi Hawaii and’ she 
has been uring her- exper- 
iences and impressions of the 
vacation paradise of the Pacific 
h parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Elme Eberhardt. 

We-have been to the beach at 
Alamón&,Park next to Waikiki, 
The Water was heavénly "warm 
a, sandy bottom and big 






with- het. 





s a wonderful bréeze 
yey. too hot. It cools off 
night and we really «do 





every 





ening we went to the .In- 
ternational Market Place. Fàs- 





Eighteen members of the Meth- 
odist Yoüth Fellowship and four 
adults from Ridgeway and Brit- 
ton left last Satur at 8 a.m 
from the Ridgeway Church for 
an all-day cruise to Bob-lo Island 
They will meet at the Britton 
Church Aug. 4, at 5 p.m. 








The WSCS will meet Aug. 6, 

the home of Mrs. Edward 

iley with Mrs. Clifford South- 
s program leader. 








A groun of young couples and 

" families from the Ridgeway 

Me st Church held picnic 
at Vineyard Lake last Sunday 





Mrs. Rodger Palmer is recuper- 
nicely at her home after 
2 tonsillectomy last 








Wednesday. 
/ 


The United Workers met last 
y evening at the home of 
Mrs. Will Fletcher. Mrs. Pirl 
Ash, vice president, presided. 
Mrs, Charles Spreeman gave the 
devotions and each member an 
swered roli cali with a quotation 
of a famous man. 

Plans were made for the Au- 
gust. meeting with, a co-operatiye |, 
dinner to be held at the Church, 

During the social hour the 
hostess served light refresh- 
ments, 











/ 


Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Mitchin- 
son and family returned last 
week from the State of -New 
York where they spent a Weeks 
vacation. Mr. Mitchinson’s moth- 
er and brother are here from 
Cal., for a visit. , 

Last Sunday’ evening friends 
and members of- the, Ridgeway 
Methodist Church surprised him 
with a birthday party. It was 
very well attended and he re 
ceived some very nice gifts 





1 


The WSCS held Officer Train- 
ing Days last week beginning 
Tuesday at Dundee and Thurs- 
day at Chelsea from 9:45 a.m. 
till 3 p.m. All officers were ask- | 
ed to attend at least one of the | 
meetings 

The MYF met Saturday at the 
Church at 8 a.m. and left for an 
all-day excursion to Bob-Lo Is- 
land. 








Dine in Air 
Conditioned 
Comfort 
in Tecumseh 












U.S. PRIME ROAST 
ROUND of BEEF 
OUR SPECIALTY 








OPEN 
Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 









LETTERS. HOME 
ps ee 


cinating — there are different 
stands „all; over, selling food, 
clothes, jewelry, etc. 

Looks like a tropical, paradise 
with palm trees, waterfalls, 
brooks with goldfish, burning 
torches and glass lanterns. 


ex 
PEARL (Taniyama, Hawaii) 


tried)to get into summer school 
but it’s filled. Surplus of teach- 
ers here so she doesn’t get to 
teach summef school and she 
is leaving for homé soon. 

“Mrs. Nakashima (Pearls 
aunt) made orchid- corsages for 
us to wear to the bowling ban- 





Ridgeway 
Reports 


By MRS. WILLIAM WRIGHT f 


Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Redmond 
of Tecumseh aré visiting friends 
and relatives at Pikeville, Ky. 

Last Sunday the. Rideway 
Methodist Church’ observed 
Holy Communion with the Rev. 
R. A.. Mitchinson officiatips. 


Farmers Plead | 
for Public Aid : 
in Beetle Threat 


Michigan farmers are shouting 
for help from city folks in their 
battle against the cereal leaf 
beetle. Along with Ohio and In- 
diana farmers who border Mich- 
igan, they are in an all-out war 
against “what has been declared 
the most serious threat to Amer- 
ican food supplies in history. 

Cereal grains which’ the beetle 
consumes in great quantity, pro- 
vide more than bread and break- 
fast foods: They are also animal 
feeds which convert into’ milk, . 
cheese, ice cream, meat and | 








eg the publication points out. 
rmers jean Bit such 
wars as.this alone the menace is 


a public one," seports the 
“Michigan UM Swe"! “Pablit 
funds are needed to support the 
total effort,which includes identi 
fication and’ Quarantine ‘contro! 
measures, education and means 
of finally ‘eradicating the pest. 
“Consumers “need. to be re- 
minded; that they face higher 
prices, — even" hunger if the 
beetle „breaks, loose to sweep 
America’s: granary. lands. Losses 
to food nesources will mount to 





$1,300,000 annually, , research 
Shows." 
a——— 
Mrs; Clay Croll, Mrs. Elmer 


Eberhardt and Mrs. Percy Cad- 
mus spent four days last week in 
East Lansing where they attend- 
ed the Homemakers Conference 
on the campus at Michigan State 
University. 





quet at the Waikiki Hotel. 

"It was held in a huge room 
and one'wall was nothing but 
sliding glass. doors overlooking 
the ocean. Enjoyed the pounding 
surf and lovely sunset. 

"Combo played and hula girls 
performed. Lieutenant Governor 
Richardson ‘was guest speaker 
and master of ceremonies was 
Bob Crosby. 

“After the banquet. a house 


burned in back of the’ home 
across the street from us. The 
homes arë- close together and 


they burm-quíckly because they 
don't have. insulation. f 

‘ Most are équipped with alarm 
systems where lights flash on a 
board to tell you which part of 
the house the fire'is in." 

bd r 

JUNE 21 — “Got a job today! 
In the office ef Liana Perfume 
of Hawaii. One of two perfume 
companies that make use of real 
flowers. 

“It is right across the street 
from the Ala Moana Shopping 
center, 

"My boss and his wife both 
speak German so perhaps I can 
keep mine up. 


X 


| 
“SEEMS like I meet someone 


different from Michigan every 
day — I believe half of the state 
is over here. 

“My neighbors are from north- 
ern Michigan and hate it here — 
anxious to see snow. 

“Fourth of July, some kids 
from Marquette rented a pink 
jeep and we drove around the 
island taking pictures. My film 
was gone before we went half 





a friend’s home and we went up, 


up and up, Thought we would 
never reach the top. 

"Her home was fabulous with 
sliding glass doors from living 
room to patio. We could view the 
whole coast line while eating 
breakfast. 

"We could see Punch Bowl 
Cemetery, an extinct volcano 
that is a memorial to WW TI 
dead, Pearl Harbor and clear 
over to Diamond Head. 

"Light cars are prohibited up 
the mountain on windy days." 


SCHEDULE 


WED. & THURS. 7-10. p.m. 


Wed. Nite — Special 
Discount To Groups 
Of 20 Or More 


Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 
FRI. & ST. 7:30-1T. P.M. 








Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 










longer carry 


sure «of enjoying 
DRAFTMEISTER BE 
lap right in yur own 


ı glad you did, Savings 


cost of unit, 


YOUR F. 
s. IN Y 


way . p< the fun way to have beer . . 
ing those hot summer days ahead, you'll be really 


ORITE BEER ON TAP 
UR OWN HOME — 


with DRAFTMEISTER 


Call Collect Day or Night 
HU 3-5355 or NO 2-5671 


home! Choose the modern 
. and dur- 


on -beer more than offsets 


or write 


^ 7$ STRECOUNTY SPECIALTIES, INC. 


2164 Washtenaw Rd., Ypsilanti 


On Display At The Party Shop 


MIC atmo om nm ORR T 3 
Mail Coupon For More Information 



























Happy Go | 
Lucky Club 
Entertains 


Mrs. Herman-Mehler of Sáline 
and Mrs. Tillie Tuckey enter- 
tained 23 members of the Happy- 
Go-Lucky Club at the Tuckey 
residence Wednesday. 

Those attending the annual 
event featuring a potluck dinner 
were either students, or their 
parents had been students, ‘of 
the Gleason School, formerly lo- 
cated northeast of Macon, 


Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vealey vi 


Florida and Mrs, Edna Craig of 
California’ qweyé'iamong other 
guests from Flint} Ann Arbor, 
Ypsilanti; Saliné Cone, Britton, 
Macon and Tecumseh. 


Peles Pa ea 4 
No state has a better record of 


success by business firms than 
Michigan. 


Pay Off 
Your Bills 


Remodel 
Your Home 


THROUGH A NEW 
MORTGAGE 





Attics G9: Rec. Rooms 
Gutters @ Dormers 
Additions @ ‘Sidings 


— EXAMPLES — 
Bills 45, d ! 
Modernization 
House Bal, 





Total Owed....,.,.. 
As Low As 


$50 


Per Month 
Pays Them All 
CALL COLLECT 
JACKSON ST. 9-6662 
or 
WRITE BOX 9302 
LANSING 9, MICH. 








Roller Skating 


.. get 
acquainted 
roller 
skate 


SKATE ARENA 


M-52 e 2 Miles North of Adrian 


SERVE DRAFT BEER 
IN YOUR 


. OWN HOME 


The extra ingredient for those who want to enjoy 
i life $6 its fullest . . . the added plus af any party. 
Here's'the latest innovation in relaxed living. With 
the convenience of a portable beer-bar, you'll no 
leavy cans and bottles from the 
store, nor will you pay high prices. for the plea- 
our favorite beer! With the 
R-BAR, you have cold beer on 


€ The Hill's 
























Absolutely No Obligation 


__.... Phone 












ti 











pu 


— 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


, ments for eagle dances, hoop 




















F 

















Indians Take Over Frontier City 


Indians will. outnumber the 
white man Aug. 17 and 18 at 
Frontier City according to owner, 
lvan Hunt. 

Between 500 and 1,000 mem- 
bers of tríbes from many of the 
48 states have been invited to at- 
tend a Pow Wow that weekend 
with the City as host. 

Red Arrow and his uncle, Runs 
The Enemy, have made arrange- 


pt 


dances, belt and war dances and 
also the friendship dance in 
which onlookers may participate, 
Runs The Enemy, also known as 
Charlie Phillips, plays the drum. 

The show will open with a flag 
honoring song, the Indian ver- 
sion of the national anthem. 

A prayer in sign language to 
the Great Spirit will be offered 
béfore the medicine mån puri: 


fies the. dancing area. 








TOP Burs: 


SEMINOLE DRIVE — ranch style, two-car garage, full base- 


sharp and, priced to sell. 


CHIPPEWA STREET 


real ‘nice. 


skiing headquarters. 





ment, finished recreation room, large back porch, real 


three-bedroom, 
which,will. almost make payments. 


CHICAGO BOULEVARD — large older home, plenty of room, 
CLINTON-MACON HIGHWAY — large older home, live in 


the country and have neighbors. 


TWO CABINS on lakes near lrish Hills, perfect for winter 


JACK OSBURN 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 


upstairs apartment 





[—Á—ÁM—————MÁ o m (m 











Check These! 


A REAL BARGAIN BUY! — 4 bedrooms, 1'^ car garage, large 
lof, edge. of town. Lown down payment. 


only $5,800. 


YEAR ‘ROUND LAKE FRONT HOME — Sand Lake. 
furnishings, boat and motor. Plenty of shade. Full price 
$10,700. About $3100 down, $65 mo. 


WAMPLERS LAKE — Lake front on Northwest shore. 
Immediate. possession. 


will finance. 


BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME with attached garage, gas 
heat, large lof. Full price $12,700. Low as $200 down. 


TO SETTLE ESTATE — 2 family at 202 N. Maumee. 


$5500 


LARGE BRICK. 2 family at 108;E, Kilbuck. Only .$5000, 


SALE gr. TRADE this 4 bedroom home. New aluminum siding. 
Extra large lot; with beautiful garden. Owner would 
like 3 or. 4 bedroom ranch home 





Full" price 


Includes 


Owner 


Only 


12 to 15,000 range. 


REAL ESTATE 


| Build It 





COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 
LIFE — AUTO — HOMEOWNERS 
FARMOWNERS — CROP HAIL 


"SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1950" 


VERN MANWARING 


INSURANCE 


116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 


PHONE 423-2475 — 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 































Residential, Business, 
Industrial wo. We 
Can Handle the Job 





p ————— MM —É—————— á—À—ÀT'r Él 











A SPECIAL. show. Saturday at 
9 p.m. has been planned so that 
merchants may attend. 

Prizes will be awarded in com- 
petition dancing for authentic 
and colorful costume as well as 
performance. 

Top prizes are two eight-foot 
totem poles made by Tom Gra- 
ham of the Walpole Island Reser- 
vation near Sarnia, Ontario. 

White Indians such as the Boy 
Scouts from Britton will be wel- 
comed and may compete in the 
contests, 

* 


THE TEE PEES will begin to 
go un in the camp ground west of 
Frontier City Friday evening and 
will make quite à change in the 
landscape when.nearly 1,000 Red 
Men are sheltered. 

Tribes represented will be: 

Sioüx — N. Dokota 
Mohawk — Canada 
Pueblo. — New Mexico 
Cheyenne — Wyoming 
Chippewa — Michigan 
Ottawas —' Michigan 
Pottawatamies — Michigan 
Cherokee — S. Carolina 
Algonquin — New York 
Ojibawa — Wisconsin 
Iroquois — Wisconsin 


Appoint 
County 
Notaries - 


Six of the 50: notaries! public in 
Lenawee County who were ap- 
pointed, or reappointed during 
the second quarter of 1963 were 
from Tecumseh; 

They are Ashley Chase, E. 405 
W. Russell Rd.; Ethel Hammack, 
805 W. Chicago Blvd.; Vern Man: 
waring, 116 W. Pottawatamie St. 

James Osburn, 512 Seminole 
Dr, Mrs. Wendall Reum, 9589 
Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.; and Mrs. 
Richard Walker, 407 W. Russell 
Rd. 

There were three named from 
Britton: Forrest Bumpus, Joan 
Newman, and Rea M. Relyea, 
Ethel Peterson of Ridgeway, was 
also named. i 


a 


State: Homes 
Lowers Terms 
on Mortgages 


Monthly home payments. have 
been lowered and“ mortgage 
terms Have been increased from 
12 to 15 yéars by State Homes 
of Detroit, 

A State Home may now be pur- 
chased anywhere in the State for 
$50. down with “monthly ` pay- 
ments of $40. - 

State Homes offers a variety 
of plans,.including ranches, Cape 
Cods, cottages, and  tri-levels 


with prices ranging from $4335 
to $11,450. 

Savings are also possible with 
their : Owner-Participation plan 
allowing the buyer to perform 
some of the finishing tasks. 























Whatever itis, we can build it. We have the materiáls, the skilled 
add on or start from 


labor and;the. know-how. We'll r emodel, 


scratch. Your needs will be suited perfectly. Just tell us what you 
want, whether it’s a home, busine ss or industrial job, we'll come up 


with a plan and estimates. 





TECUMSEH 
` LUMBER 
COMPANY 


M-50 West of Tecumseh 
Phone 423-2090 




























You Told Us 





LÀ 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Families are the mostest. Just no one puts up with 
your little idiosyncrasies as: members of your family. 


This is the time for families. 
Many are picnicking, vacationing 
and holding reunions, 

Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. William’ 
son entertained Sunday for a hap- 
py gathering, the first in the 
family when all were present in 
20 years. da 

Leon's son, Col, L. M. William- 
son ‘and family of Fullerton, 
Calif., Lt. Commander R- E. Wil- 
liamson and family of Washing- 
ton, D. C., Howard. Dawson and 
family from Arlington Hts., HL, 
and Robert Williamson and fam- 
ily of W. Logan St, were “all 
present. 

Don Woodbury and. family 
from Peck, Al Wacker and fam- 
ily, Port Huron and 11 relatives 
from Quincy also gathered at the 
W. Chieago Blvd. home of the 
Leon Williamsons, 

What a splendid time to pack 
away in memory. 


4 

About 85 attended a reunion 
of the Meads family held July 
21 at the Community Center. Ora 
Meads of Milan was elected pres- 
ident. 

Other officers: George Meads, 
vice-president; Carol Campbell, 
secretary and treasurer, 

Those attending were from 
Chicago, Fort Wayne, Detroit, 
Oxford, Adrian, Manitou Beach, 
Tecumseh, Milan, Lambertville, 
Toledo and Chilecothe, O., and 
Muncie, Ind. 

Mrs. G. E. Meads of Oxford 
accompanied group.singing.. Lar- 
ry Meads played a flute solo and 
Joyce Meads, the clarinet. -Ghil- 
dren who recently attended Bible 
School, sang songs. 


v 
Cheryl Moon, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Kenneth Moon, former 
residents, now of Waukesha, 
Wis; was a guest of Carol “Kap 
nick this week. 


X 
The Rev. and Mrs. Fulton Kis- 
caddon of Columbus, O., called 
on friends in Tecumseh ‘his 
week. He is a former pastor of 
the Presvbterian Church. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Day will 
leave Friday -for Binghamton, 
N. Y., to visit their daughter and 
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
McGlasson. 


Mrs. William Hayden of Ossin- 
ing, N. Y., through an audition 
won a scholarship to study with 
Edwin Hughes. in New York. Mr, 
Hughes, «nearly 80, is: respected 
as a musician and music editor. 
He studied with and was an -as- 
sistant to Leschetizky in. Vienna. 
Mrs. Hayden formerly of Tecum- 
seh took two courses at Co- 
lumbia University in New York 
last winter. 


Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton 
accompanied their daughter, Car- 
ol, to the forest camp at Green- 
wood Camp near Greenville Sun- 
day where she will spend this 
week. 

A baby girl was born July 29 
to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Nagor- 
sen, nee Doris Bilby,"in Mt. 
Clemens, The baby, Karen Irene, 
weighed 6!4 pounds. 


/ 

Born July 8 to A2/c and Mrs. 
John Fretwell of. Zweibrucken, 
Germany a son, Terry Allen. The 
baby's father is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Elvin Fretwell, 311 E. 
Shawnee (St. 





Join the Home Owners 


THE SPOT LITE is. on this new listing — Brown St — 3 bed- 
rooms — YES newly decorated — YES has large living 
and dining rooms. — Yes, garage with tatred drive — 
Yes, price is right:-$12,900 Sx. 


LOOKING for a lovely home in River Acres? We have it. 


Call. 
INCOMES? We have them . 


HERE on E. Kilbuck owner has reduced for a Quick sale, has 
every convenience for the family: carpeted living and 
dining rooms, 3 bedrooms with: built-ins, Sun: room, 
rec room in large basement, garage, TERMS. 


MURRAY Dr. small down . « 
large lot... 


several.good buys. x 


many at Evans Leke . 


905 W. Chicago Blvd, 
JAMES SMITH, rep. 
Clinton 


“EVANS st. PEARL St... 


. Russell Rd. large house and 


Blanchard Dr F.H.A. This large house, 4 bedrooms, large 
kitchen: with -builting, basémeht. and garage only 
$14,000 .. . 3 bedroom brick Temes. 


YES; we have ‘country, 3 -atres @ Cone 3 bedroom house 
$8500 . . . Green Hwy. 2 bedrooms . . 
solid-built only $6,900^with Terms. In Clinton we have 


YES, we have Lake Properties — Dewey Lake 2 level $9,500, 
year-round at Wolf $6,800, several at Sand Lake, many 


ELTHA KERBY, Real Estate 


yg Real Estate Servico, 


^ 


Mr. and Mrs. John Long and 
family spent last week vacation- 
ing’at Evans Lake. 


y 

Thé- Rev. and Mrs. Charles 
Bancroft, Barberton, O., are par- 
ents of a new son. born July 26. 
They have another ,-en and a 
daughter. The Rey. Bancroft is 
the son of Mrs. Vira Bancroft. 

/ 

Staff Sgt. and Mrs, A] H. Jew- 
ell, Jr. returned to Bountiful, 
Utah, Friday after being called 
home by the’ serious illness of 
his father, Al Jewell, Sr., who 
was released from Herrick Me: 
morial Hospital last week. 


Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rhora en- 
tertained 10 couples and their 
children Sunday afternoon for a 
farewell party for John and Lu- 
ella Rundell.. Mr. Rundell has 
accepted a position at Guilford 
College in Greensboro, N. Cat- 
olina. An out-door barbecue was 
enjoyed and the honored guests 
were invited to hunt for a treas- 
ure chest of. buried money using 
clues hidden on the front lawn 


A 
Mrs. Frank Molloy and son, 
Chris, of Spokie, Ill. were recent 
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ron Harris. Mrs. Jerry Crunk and 
daughter, Alison, of Suffolk, Va. 
is spending six weeks at the 
home of her parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Ron Harris. 


v 
- Born July 22 to Mr. and Mrs. 
Barry Brock, a daughter, Kelley 
Renee, 6 lbs. 14 ozs. at Mercy 
Hospital Toledo. This is the 
first girl to be born in the Brock 
family in 52 years. 


M 
Mrs. Ralph Sager and Mrs. 
George Derby are expected to 
arrive home from England. Aug. 
4. 


Betty Bishop underwent sur- 
gery at the University Medical 
Center Monday. Her condition is 





Visits Church 
of Nazarene 


Missionary 


The Rev, Stanley Wilson, Naz- 
arine missionary to the. Philip: 
pines, will speak and show slides 
of:the- work: being done there, at 
the Church of-the Nazarene, 807 
Sunset Dr., Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 

The public is ‘cordially invited 
to attend by the pastor, the Rev. 
Herbert Nation. 

The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley E. 
Wilson áre om a furlough in the 
United States. This is their first 
visit’ home since being sent 
abroad by the Department of For- 
eign Missions in 1958. 

Rev, Wilson was born in, Mich- 
igan and graduated from Beth 
any Nazarene College, Bethany, 
Okla., where he secured a bache- 
lor's degree in 1951. 

He took graduate work at the 
University of Michigan, earning 
a master's degree in education 

Prior to the assignment abroad, 
Mr, Wilson pastored two. years 
and was a school teacher and. ad- 
ministrator six years in Michi- 
gan. 










. Britton large 


Call " 


Phone 423-4105 
FRED HADLEY, rep: 
Evans Lake 






















Police 
Blotter 


Edwin Perry Clauda, Adrian, 
speeding, $15. 

Marguerite Marie MacGeorge, 
216 Park St., speeding, $10. 

Michael Jurkowski, 603 Center 
Dr., drivinz with revoked license, 
$25 and two days. 

Victor Harding Sullins, War- 
ren, speeding, $20. 

Bradly L. Bruce, 405 N. Union 
St., speeding, $14. 

Joanne E. Wing, 105 W. Pot- 
tawatamie St, speeding, $20. 

Terry E. Yager, Hudson, speed- 
ing, $10. 

Betty Jane Putnam,717 Seneca 
St., spseding, $15. 

Richard Fielder, 503 Parkway 
Court, failüre to stop in assured 
clear distance, $7. 

John Melvin Griffin, 
speeding, $23. 

Robert A. Younglove, Adrian, 
speeding, $15. 

Arthur W. Snyder Jr., Adrian, 
speeding, $20. 


Milan, 





LINDA KELLY, daughter of 


Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 
Macon, will graduate frorn 
Aultman School of Nurs- 
ing, Canton, O., Aug. 9. 
A 1960 graduate of. Te- 
cumseh High School, Lin- 
da received the Lenawee 
County Nurses. Scholarship 
upon graduation from Te- 
cumseh.- She .plans to 
seek employment in Mich- 
igan. 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
An independent newspaper, pub- 
lished. every Thursday morning 
at 117 S. Evans Street, Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter. 


hc. 3 









FIRST PLACE WINNERS OF RIFLE AND PISTOL SHOOTOEFF--: ' 
Walter Hochrein, left, James Onsted and Don Albright 
Adrian won first place trophies in the first arinual shootoff 
of the Tecumseh Rifle and Pistol Club held July 8 in the 
Community Centef. Mr. Hochrein donated the President's 
annual rotator trophy awarded to Mr. Onsted for highest 
score. Other winners in the shoofoff were Jack Curtiss, 


Robert Cheers,- Carl Fosbender, Fred Dickinson, Tecumseh; 
Wallace Ottinger, Adrian and Frank Gignac, Clinton. 


Merle Kerrs Honor 


Recently Married Son 


Mr. and Mrs. Merle L. Kerr of 
Detroit and Holloway were hosts 
at a reception at Odd Fellows 
Hall in Tecumseh honoring their 
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Kerr, who were recently mar: 
ried at Warren, Pa. 

A color scheme of pink and 
white was used throughout the 
decorations with arrangements of 
white gladioli, Fuji chrysanthe- 


mums and pink carnations cen- 
tering the tables. 
Among those assisting were 





Mrs. Raynor Kerr, .Mrs. Mahlon 
Sebring, Mrs. Fred F. Dickinson, 
Mrs. John Gritzmaker, Mrs. Don 
Jaqua, Mrs. Will Rappold. with 





McCoy & Powell Real Estate 


Best Buys in and out of Town 


NICE — Three bedroom brick — full basement — garage — 
many extras in River Acres. 


IT’S A BEAUTY — Three bedroom ranch home — two car. 
garage — breezeway — full basement with 10 acrés 
just outside city limits on Tecumseh-Clinton Road. 


NICE — Four bedroom home — large beautiful kitchen — full 
basement — two car garage — Worin Union. 


NICE — Four.bedroom home — full basement recreation 
room — just outside city limits. 


We have other listings so check with us before you buy. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 
Evenings Phone 
LaRue “Scottie” Hart 423-3244 


Mrs. Gene Frost and Mrs. Ray- 
mond Frost pouring beverages. .- 

Karen Frost and Carolyn Sé- 
bring presided at the punch 
bowl. 

Friends and relatives attended 
from Tecumseh, Adrian, Ann At.’ 
bor, Holloway, Blissfield, Britton, 
Livonia, Midland, Detroit, Mt. 
Clemens, Berkey and Toledo, Q.. 

Among the out-of-town guests | 
were.Mr. and Mrs. August Bova 
and Mrs. Jo Knolls, parent$ and 
aunt of the bride. 

Her er and husband, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ned Salerno, and chil- 
dren of Mt. Clemens, also attend- 
ed. 















Bill Powell 423-3218 





hon 





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Tecumseh 


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2805 E. Monroe Rd. 
KAISER Presents The LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW, Saturday 7 p.m. 


423-2147 














Sand Creek, 10-4 








PAGE 6-AUGUST 1, 1953 








Girl's Nine Beats 


By Carol Kapnick 


SENIOR SOFTBALL er, Carol Kapnick, who turned 
Team wie and threw to second, and Cindy 
Hudson =n | ae | Murphy threw to first to com- 
Tec. 10 2 plete the double play. 

Britton 8 3 It's the first double play that 
Sand Creek 7 5 Coach Carol Kapnick has ever 
Monroe 6 5 seen executed in league play. 
Deerfield 4 8 Kathy Hall was the leading 
Dundee 2 10 hitter for Tecumseh with 3 hits 
Adrian 1 lH for 3 times at bat 

Napoleon 0 1i Thursday, July 25th, Tecum 


Tecumseh traveled to Monroe - seh 











Mond July 22nd and defeated Beth O'Neil was the wirining 

Monroe 19-7. pitcher. Marcia Kunkle hit 3 
Emily Manwaring and Beth O- home runs for Tecumseh. 

Neil both had a perfect day at o- 

the.plate. Emily had 5 hits for PEE WEE SOFTBALL 

5 times at bat and Beth had 2 Team W L 

hits for 2 times at bat. Carol Sluggers |... R LA 

Kapnick was the winning pitcher Tigers _.2 2 


Tecumseh 
opponents, 
r 


Wednesday evening, 
again defeated their Tigers 31-7. 
leading hitter for 

The Tecumseh team executed 
its first double play since they bat 


ning pitche 















started league play 4 years ago 
week of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 
Ladies" Men's Plain ing their v ion with relatives 


SEASON : 
Mrs. Maybelle Taylor of Ply- 
mouth, was a guest the past 

( COATS Hardy. 

y 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudd 
have returned home after spend- 
in; Pennsylvania 

Completely Cleaned 

and Pressed 





Mrs. Corleone Gore and son 
Robbie spent a iew days vaca- 
tioning at Grand Rapids, Zeeland 
and Holland 


Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt have 
returned home after spending 
several days visiting friends and 
relatives n Hesperia, Fremont, 
Grand Rapids and Wayland. They 
attended the Walker school re- 
union in Dayton township, Ne- 
waygo county, They also called 
on Gordon Blossom of Plainwell. 















Norma Luce and Janice Sullins 
of Adrian returned home Tues- 
day after vacationing at Grand 
Rapids and Lake Michigan over 
the weekend 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck of 

Sidney, O., were guests of former 


` Cash and Carry 
Expires Aug. 31 





vicinity over the weekend. 


Mr. and Mrs 


Phone For Pickup 


d 


CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. Bill LaFerriere 
and Mr. and Mrs. William Bale 
spent the weekend at 8 Point 





Oscar Lamb of 


Lyons, O., and Mr. and Mrs. 
Laurence Mohr of Tecumseh 
were Sunday guests of Mr. and 


Mrs. Wayland Kahle, 





Lake in Northern Michigan. 





Home Prepared 


Noonday Special 


15c 


meals in air 


HOME MADE PIES 


Enjoy your 
conditioned comfort 


Bostonian Dining Room 


North Evans in Downtown Tecumseh 














RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 
for 
NEW DISTRICT GARAGE BUILDING 
in Tecumseh, Michigan 


sealed bids will be received for the construction of a 


district highway garage to be built in Tecumseh, 


County Rc 


Michigan 





for the Board of ad Commissioners, 
2:00 P.M., EST, 


1160 


County of 
August 9, 1963 
North Main Street, 





until 
Road Commis 
Michigan 
Additiona 
tained at the office of the 
Chicago Blvd., 
be examined at the 
address. 

The Board of County Road Commissioners reserves the 
right to reject any or all bids, 


Lenawee, Michigan 
at the 


Adrian, 





sion offices, 
and documents 
architect, A. J. 
Michigan, 


information may be ob- 
106 East 
and documents may 


Road Commission offices at the above 


Smith, 
Tecumseh, 


or any part of to waive 
irregularities and/or informalities and to make the award 
as may appear to the best interest of the County of Lenawee, 


Michigan. 


same; 


BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS 
OF THE COUNTY OF LENAWEE, MICHIGAN 


William Gibson, 
Lyle Calhoun, Commissioner 
Seward Shepherd, Commissioner 


Chairman 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


A grounder was hit to the pitch- 


slaughtered Deerfield 40-5. 


The Sluggers romped over the 
Jackie Work was. the 
the winners 
with four hits for four times at 
Vivian Revesz was the win- 


Pat Maynard was the leading 


neighbors and relatives in thisss 

















Monroe 


hitter for the losers with 3 hits 
for four times at bat. 

The Pee Wee All-Stars lost to 
Britton 19-14. Vivian Revesz was 
the losing pitcher. Tecumseh was 
ahead in the 3rd innins 13-10 
but lost the lead during the 4th 
inning and then lost the game 
to Britton 

Mary Jo Rosencranz and Judy 
Ostrum were the leading hitters 
for Teeumseh with three hits 


each 
EEPE Be Loo 
JUNIOR SOFTBALL 
Team wW L 
Champion Grubbies __.3 1 
Sluggers ..- ae & AE - 


The Champion Grubbies. de- 
feated the Sluggers 16-6. Carol 
Riordan hit two home runs and 
Linda Oberlin hit one home run 
for the winners. Debbie Golds- 
berry was the winning pitcher. 

The Junior. All-Stars will play 
Britton Friday, August 2 at the 
Pony Legue field at 10 a.m. 








The Whelan-Billington reunion 
was held Sunday, July 21, at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wis- 
ner with about 60 attending. Mr. 
and Mrs, Harold Anderson were 
co-hostesses. A potluck dinner 
was served at noon. 

New officers for the next year 
were elected: President, John 
Wisner; Vice President, Fay 
Whelan; Secretary and Treasur- 
er, Mrs. Ivan Hunt. There were 6 
births reported, 2 marriages and 
4 deaths. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hardy 
will be hosts for the 1964 reun- 
ion. 

Mrs. William Pflugfelders and 
children, Billy, Pam and Gloria, 
and.Mrs. Ivan Stokes and daugh- 
ter, Susan, from Delray Beach. 
Fla., are guests of Mrs. Pflug- 
felders!:párents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Harvey Warner. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eisen- 
minger and sons attended the 
Monroe County Organic Garden 
Club meeting at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Michael Haney in Tem- 
perance Sunday, 

7 





Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Stockinger 
and family attendéd thé Buss re- 
union held at Carr’ Parken: Man- 
chester; Sunday. 


Mrs. E. H..Davenport-of Balti- 
more,- Md., has-been -a~guest of 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. 
Davenport and, other .relatiyes 
the past week, ] 


Mrs. Raymond Platt is a medi 
cal patient at Herrick Memorial 
Hospital in Tecumseh. 


Stockingers 
Host Thirty 
at Barbecue 


TIPTON — Mr, and Mrs, Ray 
Stockinger were hosts to 30 rela- 
tives for an outdoor barbecue at 
their home on Carson Hwy. 

The occasion was in honor of 
the fourth birthday of their son, 
Ernie. 

A special feature was the birth- 
day cake made by his aunt, Mrs. 
Virgil Hines of Chelsea. 





The honored guest received 
many lovely gifts from those 
present from Michigan Center, 


Clark Lake, Manchester, 
sea and Pleasant Lake. 


Chel- 


Building Inspector. 


ed 


No House Trailers will be 


of Tecumseh. 


BUILDING PERMITS 


Tecumseh Township has zoning regulations and a per- 
mit is needed to build, alter or repair: any, dwelling. 
A first floor plan is required which will, be kept by 


Permits should be secured before construction is start- 


cumseh Township, except in Trailer Parks. 


Also required is an electrical permit for any. type. wir- 
ing. This permit can be secured from the City Engineer 


Township Board meetings are held the second Tuesday... 
of each month at The Tecumseh Implement Company. - 


BUILDING INSPECTOR, 
CLIFFORD J. CURRAN 
9531 NEWBURG RD., 








































STEVE HALLENBECK 


Hallenbeck 
Wins Checker 
Championship 


Shady Lane: 
Wednesday was the checker 
tournament. Steve Hallenbeck, 
from our tot lot, was the winfier. 
Congratulations, Steve. 
Next week Wednesday, July 
31, there will be a Pet Show at 
10:00 a.m. 


Patterson: 

The attendance at the. after- 
noon tot lot was slightly inereas- 
ed this week. Most of the chil- 
dren played on the swings and 
slide, with the croquet set and 
checkers. Others braided--with 
plastic lace or worked with leath- 
er projects. 


Herrick Park: 

Last Wednesday the checker 
tournament was held between 
the three tot lot champions. Dan 
Murphy played John Robert and | 
won, Dan went on to play Stéve 
Dan lost to Steve. | 
Į ry well. 

The ‘children had fun flying} 
airplanes that they. assembled. 
Others had, fo making purses; | 





Fans Cool b 
Community 1 
Center 4 


Our two new fans are the most 
worthy additions to The Tecum- 
seh Community Center. - They 
should help to increase the build. | 
ings’ summer use tremendously; 

They are located on the south 
wall of the main room, and aré 
exhaust fans in that they pull 
the existing air in the building | 
out, 

If the windows on the-north 
side are opened the air is pulled 
off the pond and the building} 
becomes quite cool in a hurry. 

The fans are 42 inches in eir- 
cumference and are equipped} 
with a timer which allows them 
to be set for the designated nuni- 
ber of hours that one cares to 
have them on. 

These fans were made possi- 
bie. through the efforts of thg 
Shawnee Square ‘Dance Club 
which held a fanarama benefit 
dance on the 19th of May. 

The dance was held in two se& 
sions in the afternoon and eve- 
ning with nearly 400. dancers 
from many communities. 
js 

Detroit hase more trees than 
any city in the nation. Its for- 
est population includes 650,000 
trees whose. value: is jaka. 





A 




















lived in, any place in Te- 





s 


































OBITUARIES — Jay 


@ JOHN H. HARTLEY 
Services were held Wednes- 
day at the Corkery Funeral Home 


“for John Hartley, 46, of 610 N. 


Union St., who died at 10:30 a.m. 

Monday at Herrick Memorial Hos 
ital. 

» He had been a patietit Gnly two 

days. He was employed at the 

Bruce Foundry Co. 

Borh Oct. 17, 1918, in Elyria, 
O., he was the son of Perkins and 
Elizabeth Dunfee Hartley. 

He married Ida Woodcox. in 
1941. She survives with a son, 
John. C. two. daughters, Mrs. 
June Andrews of Mississippi and 
Gladys. at home. 

Three brothers, Thomas, Rich- 
‘ard and Wallace Hartt, ais. 
vive. 

Burial will be in the Brookside 
Cemetery. 


oe oe 
9.JONATHON R., FALLS 

Graveside services, at: Brook- 
side Cemetery were held July 23 
for Jonathon Falls, two-month- 
old son of Mr. and Mrs. William 
Falls, 209 Cairns St. who was 
dead on arrival at Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital last Saturday. 

Jonathon was born May 20, 
1963. He is survived by his par- 
ents, a brother, William, and his 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- 
est Paul of Charlevoix and Mr. 
and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter . of 
Spokane, Wash. 

een tS T Duas TA 

€ MRS. WARREN FILTER 

Séryices will be held Friday, 
Aug. 2, at 2 p.m. at Grace Evan- 
gelical Lutheran Chiirch for Mrs. 
Warren Filter, who died Wednes- 
day after an extended illness; 

Mrs. Filter was born Nov. 12, 
1923, in. Los Angeles, Calif. 

The body.will lie in stàte at the 
church Friday from noon until 2 
p.m.-Prior to that time it Will be 
at the Niblack Funeral Home: 

The .Revy, K. Fy Koeplin,.will 
officiate and burial. will. be in 
Lenawee Hills Memorial Ceme- 


Science Study 


“Love” will be the subject of 
the Bible Lesson read in all 
Christian Science churches this 
Sunday. 

Responsive Reading includes 
this verse from I John (4:8): 
“He that loveth not knoweth not 
God; for God is love.” 


W ere n fiavin 

































10% 


DISCOUNT 


V 1964 Sets 

"^ Tubes 

" Batteries 

“ Towers 

" Antenna 
Systems 





















in All Items 







The » Auxiliaty jmet at 
the. hi of Mrs. Walte? Elwar- 
tow: th 20 members present 
and guest. ga 


Mrs. Steve Kruger, and Mrs. 
Norval Bovee were welcomed as 
new members. Mrs. Ray Oliver 
was the guest. 

The Tecumseh Jaycee Auxil- 
lary earmarked $50 to be put in 
a reserve fund for expenditures 


during the 1963-64 school year, |4 i 


The fund would be used to pur- 
chase boots, shoes, and field trips 
for deserving children. 

Chairmen named were: 

_ Rummage Sale, Mrs. Roger 












Baby Sitting Clinic, Mrs. Dyke 
Helms, 

Convention Club, Mrs, James 
Fielder. 

Pancake Supper, 
Barrett. 

Christmas Excliange Club, Mrs. 
Douglas Dunn. 


Garden. C lub 
Meets Tuesday 


The Little Garden Club will 
meet Tuesday, Aug. 6, at the 
home of Mrs, DoRald Smith with 
Mrs. Wilbur Andrews’ assisting 
hostess: 

Mrs. William Miller, and Mrs. 
Morgan Ford will:chair the meet: 
ing 


Mrs. Allan 





in 


n 


mir 








estiasmoil atnáslio1 


ycee Auxiliary Pick Chair 


tery, Adrian. , : 
Mrs. Dyke Helms was appoint. 
ed bythe: State Auxiliary Presi- son, Mrs. 
dent as: th : 
Chairman for the year 1963-64, 
Those who. will be attending 
the, Summer Board. Meeting in 
Benton Harbor, Aug. 17.and 18, 













g such a good time 







Aure 


James Fiélder, 















National Souvenir 
, äni 















ATTENTION. COLLECTORS’ 








CUPS*and SAUCERS. 






en 


SLUYTER' y 
Capial Gh od Lia 


Phone. 423-3106 ` 







Gear even. day from 9:30 aim. until 9: SOPIN: i" 
ta Sunday open-until 9 p.m. .. 


-Jerry's Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. * 


Vaaunusiauund 





gue y 


‘at our "GRAND SR. 





dl 9E 
dii OM reli 





ad mi 


Ms. being continued: From 
night. 


std: “phe 
dT 2915 A 





ur s 


DELUXE GE 11” 
PERSONAL : )' 
PORTABLE. TV 


WITH EARPHONES 
(M112Y SERIES- 
Sale: $100. plus tax 


Thru. Saturday 


8 a.m. t il 10 p 





TOP ; "m ORONT- 
GE SLIM 
ECONOMY GE 11” SILHOUETTE 23” 
CONSOLE TV 
PERSONAL WITH NEW 
PORTABLE TV AUTOMATIC |. 
BRIGHTNESS CONTROL 


(M102Y - SERIES) 
Sale $93 plus tax 


;, SALES, SERVICE AND RENTAL 


10 Years of TV Service Experience, 


M-50 and Hendershot Hwy.-2 miles east of Tasini 


FOR SERVICE PHONE 423-2963 FROM 8 A.M, TO 9 P.M. a 








cR s ohn: 


apu 


; Richard T NW 
Refreshments were served by 


aoe 

















gf E 


Q 





P zl 


d 


WORE 


(Bone Ching, big. ohes, liitle* ones, all kinds - 
Useful for. téa tool) 







d db 










Phone 423-2400 














(M760Y ' SERIES) 
Sale "d pne n 


J. L. LAWSON TELEVISION - 








E For Sale 


ONE FOUR drawer steel letter 
He and Kodak Verifax copier. 

h E rdt, 110 W. 
dum Chen, 210. J25ALc 


|| "PULLETS, dhostléy Pearl New 


For Sale 








SINGER, late model, zig-zag, 
automatic, in a beautiful eabi- 
net, like new. Makes designs, 
sews on buttons, buttonholes, 
sews in zippers, darns, etc.; 
no attachments needed. 5 year 


63 — White Leghorns. Sale i 

t quarantee. Full price only 

Å prices for July or Aug. orders.) $58.80 cash or take on pay- 
12 weeks $1.25, 16-weeks $.50,| ^ ments of $5.25 per mo. Phone 
20 weeks $1.85, Started'to Lay | Clinton 4564978. ,1825,A.1p 


$2.05. Order Now, We Deliver. 
Call-in your order Collect 
Drenthe MU .8-3381. «Village 
: View Hatchery, Zeeiand, 
f. Mich, == 711254832. 


is — With every 500 letter- 
heads, beautiful black and sil- 


einen A 
1963 CHRYSLER. 300, 2-door 
hardtop, fully equ uen Full 
power. 3,400 miles. One owner. 
$2,950.00. Call 423-4988, Ap 


NEW PIANO, full 88 keys. 
Prices starting at. $388. Grin- 
nell’s, 440 E. Church, Adrian. 

J25,A1,8,15,23,30 








ver gift box. Call the Tecum- 
seh Herald. | 











GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 





GUNS AND AMO. 8 mm Lebel, 


M 
TRANSPARENT Apples. - Ger- 


ORGAN LESSONS—4 for.$6.00 





DELUXE Kenmore washer with 


THE GALS in the office gre 












YOU'RE 
THE BIG 
WINNER! 


Get a Closeout Deal 
on our 1963. 


. DODGES and DARTS 
ii POLARAS, WAGONS, COMY, werk; 


| M 

5 TRUCKS; Too. 
DE. > BRING TITLE a DAVE Y 'ONE HOME. 
INSTANT- FINANCING 


WE ghey: wi el Bab Sy iS $i 


(UNDERWOOD. 
ij, DODGE ADRIAN 


| 3 DART 
ADRIAN 


Ñi MAIN 


BEST DEALS 


ON LOCAL 


< USED CARS 


Reconditioned — Guaranteed 


1961 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, 10,000 actual. miles 
1961 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88, two-door hardtoc 
1961 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88, four-door’ sedan 
1961 FALCON "four-door. sedan 

» 1960. CADILLAC. four-window sedan 
1960 CADILLAC :six-window sedan 
1960 CADILLAC. sedan DeVille with air-conditioning 
1960 OLDSMOBILE 88 convertible 
1959 OLDSMOBILE 88 four-door sedan 
1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible 
1959 CHEVROLET two-door sedan 
1959 FORD four-door sedan 


Also A Fine Selection of 1958 and 
Older Cars at Bargain Prices 


BEST, MOST; MODERN’ IN. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN — that's 


our service ‘department, “assuring you of the- finest, most 
















RSS SS SES SPSS SS SSS SSS SS SSSR RS SSS 






























































_plompt service after the sale 1 | You'll like our deal and 
jyou'll like! our service — ALWAYS It 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC, lnc. 


i) TOPS JN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 
4810 West U$-223, Adrian Phone 265-8187 






——_~ 
HOUSE "— reasonable, conven-j; 


LUCKY YOU. If you're plan- 




















N. Union. Tecumseh's nicest, 
semi-furrished. Phone 423. 
7298. tfe 


7.62 Russian, 30-06 military. 
Mac Powell, phone apr 


man's Orchard, % mi. wes. of 
Holloway. Ph. 423-4779. 
3125, Aic 


(half-hour private lesson and 2 
free hours of practice each 
week) Only at Grinnell Broth- 
ers, 440 E. Church’ St., Adrian. 

J25,A1,8,15,23,30 


all fabric controls and suds- 
saver in excellent condition. 
Also 16 cu. ft. International, 
Harvester freezer and Ken- 
more dryer. Both in good, rün- 
ning condition, Ph, 423-2709. 

A. 1c 


cool by studying all 
auttui scenes on our 


keepin, 
the 
new 
Cards, Come in and join them 
—ord now for EARLY 
results)’ The Herald, tfe 





ient. Gas stove in good condi- 
tion. Rug, mothproof mat. 501 
E. Pottawatamié. Phone 423- 
3442. J25,A1,p 


ning to buy the new Coronado 
15 cu. ft. food “freezer from 
Gambles. For “just $178.88 
you'll be getting»the greatest 
freezer "value ðf sallitime. En- 
jóy all the tremendous fea- 
tures . . . enjoy the big sav- 
ings on food costs, too. No 
money dowh at GAMBLES. 
AT,Ó 


NEW. COTTAGE AND wooded 
lot — Full priee $2,195, with 














Private, fine PEES Spy nee 


Deer and’ -partridge - hunting, 

Also retirement r nii EA 
tovoyr 0; 

eost EELS 

Decade under..the big arrow 

sign: to your left. Northern-De- 


ia cdi GREY Ce 


ber of Commerce). A.le 





DOUBLE 
| (springs, ing 


ror tdi 


; River Acres, Thursday and 


Shop in the 

cool comfort 

of a Clinton 
evening 


we OR 





; We're open 
, until 9 p.m.. 









solid white,” red 


Clean. thru-out 








1959 Chrysler New Yorker. Con- 


lection’ of Christmas |' 











$219 dawn and:$25 ner month ; 


1961 CORVAIR. Monza two-door coupe 
interior 


“CLINTON 





For Sale 





1956 DODGE two-door. Good con- 


dition, Call 423-4025. e 


MY WIFE'S GONE WILD. Rav 


ing about the new ©1963 
Coronado 15 cu. ‘ft: freezer. 
. You know, it's the freezer that 
stores 530. Ibs. of food and 
sells for only $178.88 com- 
plete! Why. don't you: see\for 
yourself the advantages of 
owning a Coronado food freez- 
er  No' money down “at 


GAMBLES. Ale 


MAJOR OIL CO. has ‘a ‘service 


station for lease in Tecumsch. 
Paid training program. Small 
investment required, phone 
423-4796 or 423-4983. Alc 


tact Joe Nykodym. t= Alc 
BOXER — 11 mo. old. Ears 
trimmed, had shots. Ph. 423- 
4370. Alc 


REFRIGERATOR, six oak din- 
ing chairs, rocker, oak library 
table, apt. electric stove, metal 
cabinet, oak dresser and,misc. 
210 S. Maiden Lane. Thursday 
and Friday only, 8 a.m, rs 4 
p.m. Aip 


LEE 








Services 





ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
Low | overhead, reasonable 
priées and low terms. Satis 
faction guaranteed. Loéke 
Roofing Co. 928 Occidental Rd. 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 








1963. 














1962 PONTIAC station wagon, 
like new, solid black ~- -__-------3 $2,395 





1960 CHEVROLET Nomad four-door 
station wagon with power. 
Sharp! Local Tecumseh car 


1960 CHEVROLET Impala four-door 
sedan, powerglide 6. 
1959 CHEVROLET four-door sedan 


Bel Air, ; Local Tecumseh girl's car 


1957 PONTIAC two-door hardtop, 
pink iine ‘good... 


UNDERWOOD 


CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


YOUR TECUMSEH PONTIAC DEALER 
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 





«Ex 







For Rent 


ties. 


203 E. Shawnee. 





rick Memorial 


bors, friends and relatives 


remembering me while I was 
in the hospital Your prayers, 


flowers and cards were 
greatly appreciated. 


Mr. Carl Hawkins 





ew 


FURNISHED apartment. Utili- 
Private bath. Also un- 
furnished apartment. Inquire 

J25 Alc 


UNFURNISHED apart 
ment, downtown Tecumseh, 
bedrooms, Kitchen, living 
room. Inquire Larry's Grill 


Card of Thanks 


I WISH TO thank Dr. Ceak, Dr. 
Ocamb, and Dr. O'Connor also 
the nurses and aides at Her- 

Hospital for 

fheir services and also my 

friends for the beautiful cards. 
Leota Smith. 


MANY THANKS to my neigh- 


en I 


WANTED AT ONCE — Dealer 





R 
2 


for! 


all 





WE THANK all who extended 
their sympathy and helped at 
the time of the death of our 


mother. We appreciate 


beautiful flowers. and -other 
t especially 


kindnesses. We 
thank the Macon WSCS, 
Rev. Walter Damberg, 
Niblack Funeral Home, 
Coak and Mrs. Baker. 


Carl Hawkins and family. 





Services 





TRUCKING, excavating, 





septic 
tank, seepage beds. Wells dug, 
bulldozing, crane work, fishing 
ponds. Weasel Bros. 423-7379. 


the 


the 
the 
Dr. 





TO 
SIDEWALK BIDDERS 


Sealed proposals. for sidewalk construction within the 
Gy! Gf. tdduinsek. will! be recgived by the City ‘Clerk ‘atthe 
City Hall, 309 E. Chicago mo until 9:30 a.m. August 2nd, 


Proposal forms may be Piked up at the City Hall. 

The Council reserves the right to reject any and ‘or all 
bids, waive irregularities and'make award in any manner 
deemed for the best interest'of the City. 


Calvin Zorn 
City Manager 


PICK UP 
BUYS 


FARMERS 
LOOK !! 


Make an offer 


All run good 


'60 Chev. 
‘59 Chev. 
'58 Chev. 
'56 Chev. 


Pickup 
Pickup 
Pickup 
Pickup 


Hurry While. They Last 








Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT. A.1,8,15,22,29p 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO, 
$08 E. KILBUCK, TECUM.| AMITY TREE SURGERY — 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1109t Skill, Insurance and Equip 
eS ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. Division St. Petersburg. BR 
Gaston & Son tfe 9-1687. tfc 
NOTICE | 











































































WORK, especially experienced in 


ELIABLE woman to care for 


WANTED, baby sitter in my. 


RESPONSIBLE woman to care 


OLD AND UNUSUAL pieces of 








FRIDAY NIGHT — Chicken and 


in Tecumseh. Many families 
needing Rawleigh Products. 
You can earn $100 and up full 
time. Write Rawleigh, Dept. 
MCH 826-113, Freeport, Ill. 
A. 1,8,15,22,29c 


feed and grain. Roland Mohr, 
214 E. Logan. 423-3054. 
325,A1,8 


children one week. Call 423- 
3391. Alp 


home, daily . while mother 
works. Write Herald Box J. 
Ale 


for four children three days a 
week in my home. Write Box 
J c/o Herald. J25tfc 





glass, china, silver, jewelry, 
brass, copper, etc. Will pay 
cash. 423-7068. A. 1,8,15,22¢ 


Notices 


home made noodles. Sunday — 
Turkey and. dressing. Roast 
Beef and Swiss Steak. Tipton 
Coffee Shop. 

























Notices 





PIONEER ROCK SHOP 
Mineral and fossil specimens, 
lapidary supplies, antiques. 
May to Oct. Frontier City, 
Onsted. Mailing address Green 
Lane 4391 Comfort Rd., Te- 
cumseh. tfe 


Rental Equipment 


BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
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NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
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(Oscillating type) 
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new or guaranteed used 
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LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR 


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Stop In or Call for Appointment 


* TRI-COUNTY OIL CO. *. 


PHONE 456-4519 


US12 © % MILE 


WEST @ CLINTON 








Building 


We Plan It 


eee 


Komode! 





e Design It 


Finance It e Build lt 
CALL: FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbott Construction Co. 


Lyman. Abbott Al Coopersmith 
Ph, 265-5805 Ph, 263-2986 
Adrian “QUALIFIED BUILDERS" Adrian 








NOBODY 
BEATS 


'62 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 


OUR 
PRICES 


$2,195 


Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 
W.W. tires. New car guarantee 
‘62 RAMBLER CLASSIC D PER. $1,495 









Just like new 


'61 CHEVROLET IMPALA TWO-DOOR HARDTOP 


Radio, heater, 
W.W. tires 













'61 OLDS 88 TWO-DOOR 
Radio, heater, 
power brakes 


'60 PONTIAC 
Radio, 
power 


heater, 
brakes 


'60 PLYMOUTH TWO-DOOR 


automatic, 


hydromatic, 


STAR CHIEF TWO-DOOR 
hydramatic, 


$1,895 


power steering, 


$1,695 


power steering, 


$1,395 
power steering, 


$895 


6 cylinder, standard shift, excellent condition 


'59 CHEVROLET BEL AIR TWO-DOOR _- — 


29,000 miles on this 
'58 OLDS 88 FOUR-DOOR 


-$995 
one 


A sharp car with power 


'58 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL FOUR-DOOR 





48,000 actual miles on this local car 


OLDER MODELS FROM $50 TO $295 


If you want the most for your money — try us, 


you'll 


LONG 


ONE BLOCK NO 
TECUMSEH 





OPEN EVENINGS 


like us, 





MOTOR SALES 





RTH OF THE BANK 
PH. 423-4460 













































Financing 

* Interest Rates 
THEN TRY 
WILSON 

MOTOR SALES 


for the best deal on any 























































































Finest selection 
in Lenawee County 





























All models and colors 


1963 Valiant 


radio, heater, 


















convertible, 
big engine 
















w 
1963 Chrysler 
two-door hardtop, loaded 
with extras 


Only $2,964 
w 
1962 Chrysler 


four-door hardtop with alt= 
the extras and air condis 
tioning. Like new. 





















(2) ^52. Ramblers 


Classic four-doors. One 
with overdrive, both’ are 
»ne owners and sharp. 















1964 Valiant 
V200 four-door, a real nice 
one owner car 


1961 Rambler 


four-door wagon a real-gas- 
saver 


1960 Chevrolet 


two-door Bel Air V8 auto- 






















matic, one-year guarantee 


1960 Chevrolet 


two-door, 6 automatic, .a 










nice clean one 


1960 Mercury 


as 





jine-passenger wagon, 
nice as they come, 








year warranty 


1959 Dodge 
V8 
neat as a pin 


v 


1959 Plymouth 


four-door, 
17,000 miles 


w 
1959 Plymouth 


two-door 

























four-door automatic, 









one owner, 


































priced to sell 












9 Finance Plans 












low interest rates, up to 
12 months to pay. Find cut 


for yourself 











why | more 
»eople buy their new and 



















used cars from the Volume 
Dealer 


WILSON 
MOTOR 
SALES, Inc. 


RAMBLER 
JEEP 
PLYMOUTH 
 VALIENT 


TECUMSEH 


OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 


































SST ST STE S SSE T TST TTS TS 














BASEBALL KARITY—Baseball has Sodic few left-handed 


catchers, but there's one performing in the Tecumseh Pony 
League in the personage of Jack Brown, who plays with 


the Britton team. . In the left photo, Jack keeps eye on: ball 
as Henry Mensing of VFW takes a lusty cut. At right, Jack 


Cub All-Stars Belt Blissfield 3-1 


Pitcher James Mobley twirled 


a two-hitter for the Tecumseh 
Cub League All-Stars Saturday, 


July 27, and belted in the first 


run with a round tripper to down 
Blissfield 3-1. 

Except for the first pitch 
the Blissfield pitcher belted for 
a home run, James Mobley exer- 
cised his mastery over the Bliss- 
field team for ' the entire game 

Michael Hebert, with a home 
run, Denny Lewis and John Ken- 
nedy, each with a double, led 
Tecümseh's scoring punch, Den- 
ny. Lewis scored the winning run 
after getting on with his two 
bagger. 

The Cub .All-Stars: will travel 
to Onsted Saturday, Aug. 3 where 
“they play their second all-star 
game under the lights at 8:30 
p.m. 














w 
PONY LEAGUE MAJORS 
Team we 
MEM AEN 13 1 
Products 9 5 
Indians 7 6 
Britton k LE 
Deerfield 5 10 
Eagles 1. 13 


The longest streak in Tecum- 
seh; recreation baseball ended 
Monday; Jüly 22, when the Pro 
ducts dropped VFW 3-1. 

‘The VEW clinched first place 
this season with a 13-1 record, 
as the season drew to a close. 
The Products are four games be- 
hind. with a 9-5 record 

In other games last week, Brit- 
ton strengthened’ its chance to 
take third place from the In. 
dians when it beat Products, 8-6, 
Saturday, July 27. 

Bill Prochaska brought home 
the bacon for Britton with one of 
his two home runs. Dean Hebb, 
for Products, had two hits in four 
tries, 

Friday, Britton was leveled by 
the pawerful VFW team 9-1. 
Buddy Work tossed seven strike- 
outs in holding Britton to one 
run, 


A, 
Ww 


SCOTT EDWARDS hurled a 
brilliant no-hitter for the In- 
dians Thursday, and mowed 
down 16 Eagles in the process 

The Indians’ 2-0 victory puts 
them in third, half a game ahead 
of Britton, in what appears to be 
the last position to be decided 
before league play ends 

Next week, the Pony League 
Elimination Tournament will be- 
gin. Britton and the Eagles each 
drew a bye 

Aug. 5, the VEW wit: „quare 
away with the ‘second place 
Products team. Aug. 6, Deerfield 
and the Indians meet 

The winners will play Britton 
and the Eagles. The final game 
will be F 9. 








CUB. LEAGUE 


MAJORS 
Team we 
TPE Cr. Union 10 4 
Jaycees 8 5 
Exchange 8 6 
Union To 16 
Rotary 7 6 
Faling’s CS 6 8 
Kiwanis 4 9 
Tecumseh Police 4 10 


110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 


Complete 
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 
+ 


GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 





TPE Credit Union held on to 
first place in the standings last 
week while the Jaycees moved 
inte second. 

Every position was up for 
grabs with no team more than 
1% games ahead of the next 
lower team. 

Even the  Tecumseh Police 
pulled themselves up to threaten 
seventh-place Kiwanis by taking 
two wins last week. 

The Police eked out narrow 
victories over the Jaycees 3.2 
and Faling's 42 in equalling 
their previous seasons total wins. 
They now have a 4-10 record 

Ken Huber rapped out three 
singles in three tries to lead the 
Police against the Jaycées. Rob- 
ert Reed was the winning pitch- 
er. 

Randy Randolph struck out the 
side to preserve the 4-2 win over 
Falings for Mark. Sackett.. Cen- 
terfielder Robert Hatch made a 
diving eatch in the 5th inning to 
stifle a Faling’s rally. Dennis 
Marsh hit two for three. 

In other games, the Police fell 
before the Rotary 15-7 Monday, 
July 22, while TPE Credit Union 
downed Kiwanis 8-2. 

Tuesday, July: 23,.TPE Credit 
Union toppled Union 8-4. 

Wednesday, July 24, Rotary 
edged out Union 2-1. 

Thursday, July 25, the Jaycees 
blasted Kiwanis 13-4 and TPE 
Credit Union was downed by 
hange 6-8. 
riday, July 26, Exchange end- 
ed the longest winning streak of 
the Police by beating them 7-4. 
TPE Credit Union blanked Fal 
ing’s 6-0. 


















T 


CUB LEAGUE MINORS 


Team we 
Pirates 5-1 
Indians OS. 
Braves . ___- 6 5 
Dodgers _ 6 5 
Red Sox 6 5 
Twins 6 5 
Yankees «5.6 
Tigers -5 6 
Cubs 2 8 
Giants 2 9 


The Indians rose from fifth to 
second place last week. The 
Braves, Dodgers, Red Sox and 
Twins are all knotted in third 
place with 6-5 records 

In games last week, the Red| 
Sox humbled the Tigers 21.1| 
while the Dodgers also rolled up | 
21 runs to dump the Braves 21 
16 

Tuesday, July 23, the Braves 
stormed back to scalp the In- 
dians 19-14, but had to forfeit the 
game due to an illegal pitcher. 
The Yankees outlasted the Dodg 

















sday, July 24, the Pi 
rates pummeled the Giants 29-1 
and the Twins scored 18 to the 
Cubs' 12. 

Thursday, July 25, the Indians 
walloped the Tigers 17-5 while 
the Yankees trimmed the Giants 
18.5 

Friday, July 26, the Red Sox 
forfeited their game to «the 
Braves because they were unable 
to field nine players. The Twins 
downed the Dod 12-8. 
















PHONE 423-3280 


PEEWEE LEAGUE 








Team wW L 
Indians . __ ze. 2 
Yanks . __ 7 6 
dl TOOR 5 8 
Bears . = 3 10 


In Saturda 





Bears started their comeback 


Stars for the game were Mark 
for 
the Yanks-Cubs and Ron Randal, 
Richard Sterling and Jim Robi- 





Murphy and Brian DesErr 


deau for the Indians-Bears. 


In Monday's action, the In- 
dians defeated the Yanks 17-10 


's. All-Star Game 
the YanksCubs Team defeated 
the Indian-Bear Team 28 to 24. 

The Yanks-Cub Team jumped 
to a 25-0 lead before the Indian- 


and the Cubs beat the Bears 20- 


* 


SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL 

Team 

Tec.. Police . 

Tipton . .... 

Mels . 

Clinton . E 

McKeevers . ... 3 

Mel's beat out Clinton 144 to F. O. E. Holds 
share second place with Tipton . 5 
in the only game played Sunday, Annual Picnic 
July 28. 









OU o Co 25 E 


PHOTO BY TECUMSE* HERALD 


makes a. return throw to his pitcher. Later in this game, 
which VFW won, Jack went to the-hill as a relief hurler} 


Beevers, Gollar Lose, 
Standings Tighten Up 


! 


The Clarence Champanois and Keith Barro teams 
moved into a second place tie with Wendall Reum tdam last 


week in the Tecumseh Products Golf League. 
The Dennis Gollar team stay- 


Beevers team held a slim lead, W: Walker (éam. 


in league play. 


Tecumseh Police and McKeev- he Eagles Lodge of Tecumseh STANDINGS 
ers were rained out. "This. game will hold a picnic Saturday, Aug. Team WL 
will be made up Aug. 4th at 1:30 3, with-dinner>at 1 p.m. at the R. Beevers |... 22 
p.m. as part of a double header, „Vineyard Lake County Park. W. Reum . ..-- 


Lonal Bishop, secretary, urges 
members and their families to 


come out to the lake for a good 
time, 


C. Champanois -~ 
E Barron 








ed in third place while Robert dropping their match with the 
There are six. more points left 


Walt Johnston had a one over 
par 37 for low score of the night. 












Fish Derby 


A fish derby will be held this weekend at the pond be- 


hind. the Community Center. 


The derby rules will allow boys and girls up to 15 to 
fish the pond from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m..in the evening: Thi 
will be competing for trophies for the largest fish caught, 
the largest bullhead, carp, pike and bass, and the most 
caught in a mystery hour which won't be announced until 


it is m effect. 


The dates are. Aug. 3 and 4. 


REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 


John E. and Martha Jane Van- 


tuyle Mabry to John A. and Mur- 


iel E, Harrison of Clinton, a lot 
in Clinton. 


Harry S. and Lillie G. Fish to 
Calvin R. and Carol S. McKeen of 
Tipton, land in Franklin town 
ship. 


Rella E, Keith to Ralph H. and 
Pearl Wiler of Bronson, a lot in 
Tecumseh 


Mildred Robinson to Richard 
A. DeJonghe of Ridgeway, land 
in Ridgeway township. 


Lawrence E. and Fern E. 
Schaffer and Fred L. and Stella 
M. Schaffer to Joseph Faulhaber 











of Clinton, land in Clinton town- 
ship. 


Clair C. and Jessie M. Beland 


to Fred J. and Francis L, Gaulin | 


of Detroit, land in Cambridge 
township. 


Ray E. and Margaret E. Lyons 
to Claire C. and Jessie M. Beland 
of Onsfed, a lot in Cambridge 
township. 


PET ITET UN 


One of the first effective vac- 
cines against whooping cough 
was developed and standardized 
in laboratories of the Michigan 
Department of Health. 































Green 






































w some Summer 


yw Some Year 







Please Excuse Dust 


Still Remodeling 








ONE. LOT 


SUITS 











Around 







, Men & Boys Wear 


TECUMSEH 























Those attending will bring a 
dish fo pass and their own silver. 


The club will furnish hot dogs 


and other réfréshments, 












TNA 




























The Sorrento 
Model K-2008-2 

Here's Quality Portable 
TV for your finest room 
Choose from grained 
Walnut color or grained 
Mahogany color. 


f SPECIAL OFFER 


















soldered. 












































me 1964 


"Full. Power Transformer! 
Full Performance Features! 














514995 





« Handy Utility. 


* Big Easy-Roll 
: ; defroster, 


e: m E 


Bullt for greater operating Dependability 
Genuine Handcrafted Quality Chassis 


e No Printed Circuits! e No Production Short- 
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Visit Our Upstairs 

































































p 
_ balanced fanced V-8 Y performance 'e and economy 
Yin Classie sedans 






























































































































Enjoy balanced V-8 performance & and economy 
“in Classic wagons,” 


o in now ii far a fran annra 
n pur vA u iie Mi! ES 


We're € trading high 


1963 Rambler Classic two-door 


Reclining backs, washers, heater and de- 
foster, horn ring, anti-freeze. 


$99 down and $57.97 per month 


1963 Rambler Classic four-door 


Reclining backs; ‘heater 
washers, horn ring. 


$99 down and $57.17 per month 


1963 Rambler Classic four-door 660 


V8 engine; automatic, washers, heater and 
defroster, reclining backs, auti-freeze. 


$99 down and $67.71 per month 


1963 Rambler Classic 550 wagon 


Reclining backs, vinyl trim, washers, heater 
and defroster, automatic, anti-freeze 


$99 down and $69.97 per month 







1963 Rambler Classic 660 four-door 


Reclining backs, wheel 
heater and defroster, white wall tires, auto- 
matic, anti-freeze 


$99 down and $66.03 per month 










1963 Rambler Classic four-door 


V8 engine, reclining backs, washers, horn 
ting, heater and defroster, anti-freeze 


$99 down and $59.65 per month 


1963 Rambler Classic 770 four-door 


Reclining seats, individual seats, washers, 
two-tone paint, whife wall tires, heater and ~ 
automatic, anti-freeze 


$99 down and $69.01.éfXonth 


Plymouth Wi LSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor Sales, Inc. 


Phone 423-2147 Open Evenings 
2805 Monroe Rd., 


Open Every Night til 9 Except "Saturday Night 



















and defroster, 
















































































Dine in a quiet 
Early American 
atmosphere 


DEVIL'S 
LAKE 





The Old West lives again . . 
and you can: be there! 


“The Riviera's" 





Irish Hills Playhouse 




















and E. scq PROFESSIONAL REPERTORY THEATRE 

| "d GOLF | US-12 JUST WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 
ses Tay COURSE , AUG. 6, 11 and 17 
Friday, Aug. 2 S i nca "OTHELLO" 


DEVIL'S LAKE 













AUG. 1, 7 and 13 


a / 
Serving 8 until 8 






IRonegades" and "T he Riviera's' 


Lenawee County's 

















) ‘aa Boll . € BREAKFAST 1 u 
|: —. Saturday, August 3 "od old e 1UNCH THE RIVALS 


$1.50 Week Days ALL DAY 
$1.75 Sat. & Sun. ALL DAY 
$1 after 6 p.m. 


AUG. 2, 8 and 14 
“THE LADY’S NOT for BURNING” 





SUNDAY SPECIAL 
Chicken Supreme 
Boneless breast, baked 



























enegades” - Sunday, August 4 


ON M-50, JUST Z MILES EAST OF” 







































D CURES A. bi JUNCTION OF M50 AND US-12 n Qoo mg AUG. 3 and 9 

| Jevils Lake Pavilion TWO WEE TEE ~~ GRAND Oli OPRY ES 60 EE "CAESAR and CLEOPATRA" 

NN LAKEVIEW PARK . : Miniature Golf ‘Every Sunday and holiday 1:30 and 4 p.m. à B A U E R AUG. 4, 10 and 16 1 
ie ee eS DI DALY IDAM. TO e FA. MANOR, || "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING" 






Dévil’s Lake Course 
and on. US-12, across 
from Hayes State Park 
entrance 


BUILT in 1839 and '40 
US-12 at Evans Lake 


9 miles west of Clinton 
Phone Tipton 431-2010 

















PHONE ADDISON 547-5800 
US-127 TO ADDISON and 3 MILES EAST 


CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 
TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 and $3.50 


* INDIAN VILLAGE * STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 
* GOLD MINE. * RIDES * BABY. ANIMALS 
* STAGE ROBBERY ' * SHOOT OUT * HANGING 







Live Clark Lake Play Golf 
entertainment under 
every the lights 
| | Saturday 2 "UR THURSDAY, 
it resen 
: | | nite 9:30 to 1:30 i FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
| 4 
ONE OF 6 LIGHTED COURSES IN NATION 
‘ Holiday 
4 
E rui For Lovers 
*» e 
| arena theatre in a Irish Hills Sports Park 
BUCKET lakeside setting en US-12 6 Behind Irish Hills Towers 

} AUG. 1, 2 and 3 
| CLINTON bh vs igs OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR 
| south side 3 

e ERE uei layne ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 3 

in on Eagle's Point, -— i 
Open daily 4 miles west of Brooklyn Smorgasbord Saturday Nig is 














rnàhniETE ninwene EVERY ACHT @ ro DM 


Cone ast vittime S EVER 


Fédtüring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks 
DANCING FRIDAY AND: SATURDAY e 9:30-2 
LIVE BAND SATURDAY NIGHT 
“Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 


COMING 


"Bell, Book and Candle" 
Aug: 8, 9 and. 10, 
Aug. 15,16 and 17 *. 


B am. to 2 p.m. 


! ‘Sunday 


Noon» to: 2..a.m, 











an ALS B NE | 

















| UN jey your oun Cambridge... 
7 4 1 À SK V 3 m“ 
DRIVE-IN WELCOME tTO MYSTERY HILL — Chuck Kurtz, manager, cordial ly greets visitors to. Mystery Hill from far ẹndyneat.y Located. on ECONOMY x . 
THEATRE X US-12 néar the entrance fo Hayes State Park, the interesting tou rist attraction features a mysterious gravitational force. Manager Junction Bi 
PH. CO, 5-6635 * MAIN & CHURCH . Kurtz is assisted by local high school boys who serve as guides demonstrating the remarkable phenomenon. COTTAGE $ 
ASK ABQUT FREE GAME S INN 73 





Adrian & Opéns 7:30 p.m. THIS SUMMER 


Wednesday thru Saturday, July 31-Aug. 3 e e Beautiful New Design M-50 & US-12 
bis ne Pa Baffling Mystery Hill «Atopy me || em oa 
: for 24 HOURS 








First Runs 
i * Durable, low-cost 
construction * 
aw t Jn 
The Nut Gets A Bolt us e e * Interior finishing HOME BAKED 
1" 1 1 Hi 1i eptional 
Papa's Delicate Condition emnes RUIeS O OGIC s E si. 
y N BUILT ON YOUR LOT * Pi * Cakes 
1 " > ies 
Extra movie on Saturday. : for $1,988.00 
L TAKE-OUT, TOO 
"Six Black Horses” A unique and;amazing scienti: eyes or water apparently run- next to the Mystery Hill. Mr. Rogers, who has been as- 
4nÀ 3 fic discovery, that is attracting ning up hill, said Bud Rogers, The grave of “Ole Moe" in the sociated with the entertainment e 
thousands of tourists and siglit ^ owner. “A form of Natures valley is one of the features and field for many years, adds to the 
Sunday; Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 4,°5 and. 6 seers-from all paris of the world  bf&ck magic, Mystery Hill offers the story is told that Moe drank. entertainment facilities at Mys- PRIVATE DINING ROOM 
is the Mystery Hill lócated across ` puzzles that defy logical explan- so much “moonshine” that he tery Hill each year wih his in- 
"N Ma Is An Island" " from the entrance to Hayes State ation,” he continued. still wiggles his toe genus use of a^jig saw and paint. FOR PARTIES 
o n Park on US 12 in the Irish Hills. Guides demonstrate easy seat- A cooling water wheel, strange A crew of summertime guides, 
d Nature's great forea of gravity ing of guests on the wall and caricatures, and live rabbits add .all area high school. boys, make e 
an combined with the Wonders of walking up hill is easier for visi- to the entertainment in the val- the tours interesting for visitors 
? d: science create a natural phenom: tors than walking down hill. ley. as well as keeping things ship- Across from MRS. RUTH MAYS, 
"Attila enon that is almost unbelieve- Mystery Hill tours leave every “Be sure to bring your cam- shape at all times Proprietor 






stated. One of the guides has earned HAYES STATE PARK 






able. 12 minutes, era," Mr. Roge 
















*Eerid and baffling--you won't yv BUD ROGERS and Bill Pettit a college education for himself 
believe it until you gee a person FURTHER ent ———- <=.. of Adrian Master "^ ^ ““sgugh his-work at the MyStBber- 
appear to. shrink before- your be had at the Moonshine Valley, Mystery Hill seven years ago. Hill 
































































MM-M SERVING If you don't ride, we'll teach SILVER 
5 TO 
C00D 9 PM. you .. . from 6 years old on up! LAKE 
: CIRCLE G PAR 3 
FISH FRY FRIDAY G o L F 
also chicken, shrimp R I D | N G * MYSTIFYING 
and frog legs * BAFFLING 
€ SMORGASBORD S A N D L A K E S T A B L E * SENSATIONAL 


TUESDAY—$2.75 


















































Ham, beef, chicken OPEN DAILY 
and fresh shrimp i N N OPEN Fonte AM. 9 until 9 
until dark x 
€ PIZZA DAILY W CHICKEN i aiu ous 
w^ STEAKS @ 22 well-trained riding horses 
i RIBS garaned ciciq horse EVERY. 12 MINUTES 
MINIATURE GOLF BEER € 120 acres with picturesque trails 
ad p q * 











US12 and DEVIL'S LAKE WHILE AT MYSTERY 


HIGHWAY 


VIC TIEDEMAN, Pro 
Play nine holes 







APIS IPS PSP S 


YOUR HOST 
BOB SAVEICH 


APP PS PPS PP PS PPS PSP PS PPS) 


HALF MILE EAST 
of HAYES STATE PARK 
ON US-12 
PHONE TIPTON 431.2553 


FISHER'S ARCADE 
BOAT LAUNCHING 













HAY RIDES! 


SPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR GROUPS 
JUST PHONE ONSTED 461-5143 


DANCING — 
IN. OUR BAR 


ALLIE'S RESORT 


|. ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 


HILL, DON'T MISS 

















MOONSHINE VALLEY 
* 
ALL ON US-12 


OPPOSITE ENTRANCE 
HAYES -STATE PARK 




























in one hourl 


OPEN. 5. a.m. ‘til DARK 
85c WEEK DAYS 
$1 WEEK ENDS 






















LOCATED JUST OFF US12 on HANEY RD. 

















ONE-EIGHTH MILE WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 




















THEY CAN REALLY SHOOT 








Genera] George Meade would men follow 
have been proud to have them 


his artillery 





century-old gun pro- 
cedures right to the letter 














shooting with They use names of actual 

Their snap and dash, but es- nits — like the 111th Ohio Vol- 
pecialy their ability to. hit t utiteer intry, Loomis' Battery. 
target with great regula Chicago Light Artillery Battery 
would have impressed E A, Ist Texas Infantry —.and can 
famed Civil: War Union leader. thread a needle at 100 yards 

These are the modern muzzle- with the shiney well-kept muz- 








loader. enthusiasts, who make  ;le]oaders 

up spit em pon E he In comnetitinn agch gun is 
i > B a s at meets 1 

ang vod ris "A idis : js E iloweu co mre 1z rounds during 
ally over the midwest, using ac- ng tsvo-ot Whisfiara- fos 
tual .CjvH War cannons or two 


ch ball that splits 
the bullseye is worth two points, 
each round “on the paper” -is 
good for one. 


thirds Scale models 


A DOZEN gun teams showed 
their skills during a recent two: 
day shoot at Frontier City. and Excellent shooting finds eight 
will be returning to the same or nine rounds in the bull. On 
location Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 for one occasion, the 111th Ohio lads, 
another display who come from the Toledo are; 
"Dressed in scóred a pérfect total of 20 
War uniforms, points. 











authentic Civil 
these artillery- 


s4 LOCAL 
~ BUSINESS 





When a really big buying decision is being made by the 
consumer, newspaper advertising becomes more important 
than ever. 

Recent studies by the Survey Research Center, Univer- 
sity of Michgan, show that a buyer is not swayed by gim- 
mick advertising when he buys a major home appliance or 
an automobile. 

Dr. George Katona 





director of the research center, 
points out that superficial appeals in advertising have an 
effect; only when the consumer is indifferent. 

Good retail advertising has always becn based on the 
premise that the consumer is intelligent. Not even on bacon 
and cpffee does the housewife scatter her dimes and dollars 
willy-pilly. 

The retailer, in appealing to the good sense of the con- 
sumei, needs the facilities which are characteristic of news- 
paper! spaces—that. is, completedness, 
ance, fnd local slant. 

Of the major local media, only the news; 
sufficient space for the advertiser to make a detailed and 
rational Sales argument. On the large newspaper page, 
features of any product may be described more adequately 
than by any other method. j 

However,» details can not be absorbed quic kly by the | 
consumer. The printed record of newspaper advertising 
makeg study and re-study possible 

Newspaper advertising gains more imp: 





reliability, perform- 





aper provides 








; among in- 
telligent readers because it is necessarily reliable. The local| 
buyer, knows that from experience. When advertising is re- 
corded in black and white neither the merc hants nor the 
newspaper can afford to sponsor unworthy claims, 


























1$ à handsome 


young man whose winning 


ways with a song has made him one of the 
vs outstanding talents in show business. He 
will appear- in person at the LENAWEE 






COUNTY FAIR, ADRIAN, THURSDAY 
AFTERNOON & NIGHT, AUGUST 15 
ONLY along with a big Grandstand Show. 
JOHNNY hit the National Music 
with his first professional -dise ‘ 
Byes.” His follow-up suec 

‘rue, True, Happi 4 ?^getry in Mo- 





tion,” “Jimmy's Girl" “Without You," “It Keeps Right On 
A-Hurtin',”.and “Send Me the Pillow You Dream On." 

He wrote and recorded “It Keeps Right On A-Hurtin" several 
weeks before he entered the Army service and it went into immedi 
ate sblease and two weeks later it was riding high on the National 
Musie Charts. He is under the guidance of Lou Spencer who is well 
known for the staging of Bobby Rydell, Paul Anka, Jackie Wilson, 
and Kitty Colleen’s successful nightclub acts 

P bringing JOHNNY TILLOTSON to the LENAWEE COUNTY 
FAIR, the Fair Board feels they are keeping up with the times and 
givlug the public the newest and the best in show business. 














SPP P PPP ad ee Re Oe 





Muzzle Loading Experts 


IN CASE the gun miss fires, 
No. 2 moves next to the barrel, 
making certain net to pass in 
front;of it; clears the old. primer 
or fuse.and repricks the powder 
bag (which is. madé of aluminum 
instead- of- the Civi War paper 
bag, the’ ome. coi sion to the 
20th Century and this for safety 


JUST as in Civil War days, 
each gun crew is divided info 
regular jobs, running from the 
No. 1 to No. & positions. 

No. 5 is the gunner, who aims 
the piece by sighting down the 
barrel 

No. 6 will bring the shot; 
which is taped to a bag of pow- 


der and some wadding, hand if, Precautions.) .., 3 
to No. 2, who holds it in front a bid Hd 
of the barrel opening. » 7 E 
No; I rams: it home. AFTER every firing of. the 


piece, water is poured into the 
barrel-and the gun thoroughly 
swabbed by the-No. 1 and 2 men 


No. 3 nips a hole imire powder 
bag with a device that looks like 


an ice pick, then inserts the — This is done exactly as it was 100 
primer or fuse years. ago — three twists to 
No. 4 touches off the wéapon "right, threé* twists to left, to 


with a lint stock, a rope soaked 
in nitrate and.attached to a pole 
about. four feet long. The tip of 
the rope smolters much like a 
cigarette. 


make certajn that no trace of 
burning powder or primer is left 
in the barrel 

Safety is the keynote of the 
entire operation. 





i 


Jita 


LANSING — The State High- 
way, epatiment is, experiment- 
h new paints that will 

s are successful = enable 
it 4o paint .bridges-anf, color in 
thesfainbow. F 

The research project will bi 
conducted on a seyen-mile sec 
tion of I-94 now under construc- 
tion in St. Clair County. 

Six freeway overpasses have 


Highway Bridges 








Highway Department engi- 
neers believe the pastel colors 
may be more durable and will re- 
duce maintenance costs, 


I ] 


= LEASE 


z A LIGHT 
i| 










been selected for the tests and | COMMERCIAL 
they'll be painted in six differ OR 
ent colors —  maroon, foliage 
green, ivory. beige, . .rose-cin PASSENGER 
namon and light green 

"VEHICLE 





For years, the State Highway 
Department has used a varnish- L| 
based. aluminum paint as the L| 
finish coat on the structural steel 
of all highway bridges, overpass 
es andeinterchanges. It comes 
only inigilvér, 


The paint being tested on E 
= 
[] 





KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Call 423-2666 
TI LEN LO NN RU ON 





the I-94 overpasses is an alkyd- 
resin enamel. It ean be pur- 
chased im any color, 





: 
. 
al 








FENCE POSTS can be exsected to last 
more than 30 years if tteaied according 
to specifications of “Commercial Stand- 
ard." These specifications cali for 
posts fo retain at least 6 pounds of a 
creosote-petroleum mixture containing 
5% penta solids ner cubic foot of wood. 
When you buy pressure-treated fence 
pPosis, check the certification, Each 
Post will be marked showing the pre- 
sarvative and treating process used and 
the amount of preservative retained in 
the wood, 





HARVESTING CORN COB MIX with a combine is a new practice that 
livestock feeders are going for. Only a few adjustments and modifica 
tions are-necessarv on the combina, With o justment the combine 
shells the corn and breaks the cob into vieces about one inth Jong. By 
another adjustment, Ít cracks the kernels and breaks the cob into smaller 
Pieces. The mix must be stored in an airtight or conventional silo. 
Harvest at 25% to 35% arain moisture. 





CONTROVERSY OVER PESTICIDES 
isn't over yet, alfhough it has died 
down somewhat. You can expect tight- 
er restrictions by next spring. Some 
chemicals may be faken off the mar- 
ket, USDA's authority to decide 
whether a pesticide should be markel- 
ed may be cut sharply and more power 
placed in the hands of other non-farm 
departments, Follow label directions 
closely when using chemicals. With 
the subject in'the Mimelight, any mis- 
takes will make juley publicity. 





SUDAN GRASS and some other broadieaved grasses may be poisonous 
to livestock at certain times. Poisoning is caused by a chemical change 
resulting in the formation of prussic atid, This acid is Present only when 
the grass ls recovering from ‘wilting’ of n it is new rapid 
Growth. During these »eriods keep cattle off Sudan. 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH, 






arat TO 
you BY 





Factual material bared on information believed to bé accurate byt sot guarsotesd, 
RY DOANE AGRICULTURAUW SERVICE, INC., 8T, Louis, 









GUNNER SIGHTS DOWN 


` Fas j 












Insurance 
Coverage 
On Rise | 
kn the space. of 20 years, the PH 
number -of people protected by |] 
health ingurance- has- gone- from 
one out: of-every seven-in the 
United’ States to the present fig- 
ure-of three out of every- four 
persons, .the Health Insurance || 
Institute-said today. | 
In 1942,.15 per cent. of the 
U. B.. civilian. population were 
protected by some form. of health 
insurahee, the. Institute said, 
while at the. beginning of: this 
year 76 per cent of Americans 
were sa: covered. ' i 
Regular medical expense in- 
Surahce covered. a little -more 
than 3 million Americans in 1942, 
However, there was nearly a 31- 
fold: increase. in coverage in 20 
years-so, that. more than 98 mil. 


, Hon persons were, covered last 
year. ' 





BRASS BARREL ON LOOMIS' BAT TERY MUZZLE- 





i 
» STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION 


sphalt Paving: 


Ce 
Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141 

* GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS gis 
* ALL CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISED BY AN ENGINEER 





QUALIFIED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPA 


aer 
SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY Tid 






> STATE HIGHWAYS å 


X FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION: 


LOADER, WHICH WAS USED IN CIVIL WAR 





P 
el 





pans 








p 







J| 


jj 


Ji 





: l 
Are you still getting along with 
a small, out-dated Refrigerator 
that needs.£2*- Aafrosting? 


Today's modern, “‘caref ree-design'" ref rigerator- * 
freezers end all defrosting in both refrigerator and 

freezer sections, This means no frost ever—on food . 
packages, ice aibe trays or walls—no defrosting 
drudgery ever—no scraping, no S no pry- j 
ing, no messy pans of water to Ws) or spill). 

And, the handsome refrigerator: er models 
beautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement 

is planned for spacious food storage and easy access . 
to food supplies. In addition, the new refrigerator- 
freezes will: 


IT'S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR OWN 








ture-caused damage to your homera 
tric dehumidifier, Just pl 1 
it immediately. goes to work wringin, 


you mofe com! ee v 


STOP rust on toala and 

STOP mildew in carpets, 
STOP warping and: 
STOP pipes from a. 


H 


a». 





NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING 
SS 


GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! 
Hete if economical’ protection against costly, mois- 


jt info any outlet ‘and 


ture fromithe air—protects» your furnishings, makes 


uipment. 
nens and clothing. 
ling of furniture. 


STOP extreme discomfort caused by high humidity, 


AN INEXPENSIVE DEHUMIDIFIER WILL REMOVE 3 GALLONS 
OF MOISTURE A DAY FROM THE AIR IN YOUR HOME 


Store enough fresh and frozen foods to last for 
weeks—conveniently at your fingertips. 


Save extra trips to the market. 

Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until feeded. 
Save money because the large freezer. compatt- 
ment allows you to buy meats, vegetables and 
baked goods whén prices are low, 

Give you peace of mind because you can store 
enough for hungry family and unexpected 
guests, 


KITCHEN! 


portable, elec- 


excess mois- 









Published by Consumers Power Company 


PED TaTH4A 

















































a 


n 





Mg 


4E C . rrt 


berries 3. 89: 


JANE PARKER 


APPLE PIE 


‘Hot Dog or Hamburger Rolls 
Spanish Bar Cake Parc: 


READ | 


T'4-LB. 
LOAF 


Reg. 55c 
8-ineh 


Lemon Chiffon Cake »:« 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


RE 


CYuA I WT 


? BEEF CHUCK 


ROASTS 


"'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY -KING-OF ROASTS 


Beef Rib Roasts “+ 69° Beef Chuck Steaks-49* 


FRESH DRESSED 


«| Fryer Parts 


Pickle & Pimento Loaf 775577 


-rohe “SUPER-RIGHT” REGULAR 
Fresh Spareribs OR COUNTRY STYLE |. 


3 et OR CHERRY 


sad 2549 


"SUPER-RIGHT" 


AGP BRAND 


Tomato Juice 


1-QT., 14-0Z. ae 
CANS 


Toilet Tissue 


Wicldort 


y Factat Tissues 


roll xe 30€ 
Kleenex 2 "so 45¢ 


Cut-Rite “i 23¢ 


Ssotts Tissue 


rk Bite = OT 


ANGEL SOFT 


CIAI issues 
237 


gin met. ! 12-0 
‘Corned. Beef as OIC 


ITEHOUSE . Vae 
, Meum Milk .:. . 12-qt, size 79c 


T Oda Crackers ... ai 19c Lunch Meat -< 37¢ 
; "'Super- “Right 12-ox. can 


3.5 496 Roast Béef 2 «. 89e 


AGP Solid Albacore igo 
s `ae 39c White Tuna... 29c 


bienes mu aun pve! eere mm 
Ly Nus Sh i 
Crisco 


3:5 Ue 


"Super- Right” 


Sc Off Label 
Fluffo 
3 tn 63c 


Facial Size 
iLux Soap 
2 tor 19c 


7 per 35C 


Fresh Beef Liver THIN SLICES ......... 


Soft Weve .2 x: 23¢ 


Blended Juice .. 


Bath Size 
Lifebuoy Soap 
2 tor dle 


bys: © & uM 
with hee 7€ sarum 


Semi-Boneless Hams 
lb. 59c 
m. 49 


JIFFY BRAND 


Cake Mixes 


Milk Chocolate or Dark Fudge 


PKG. 


Surinyfield — 12-oxz. Pkg. 


Corn Flakes 


Kelloggs — 1-Ib., 2-ox. or 


Post Toasties ... 


Kelloggs — 6 Pkgs. 


Snack Pack ... 


Tomato i — 10V2-oz. Can 


Campbells... 6... 65¢ 
Heinz Soup b on 79 


Cocktail 3:51.00 


AGP Brand — 1-qt., 14-oz. Can 


Ball Dome Seal 
Fruit Jars 
12 35 $1.29. 


22¢ 
32¢ 


19 | 


The Jone’Parker name is your guarantee of quality. Sold odiy at'AGP,these.superb Baked Foods are 
guaranteed to please you in every way or we'll cheerfully refund your. money. Try a variety of Jane C 
Parker products this week, they're all dee 


539 


JANE 


PARKER i 12 > 29c 


All Center ^ 
Bladé Cuts 


DANISH 


OLD FASHIONED 


SANDWICH CREME 


NUT WHIRLS . 


POTATO CHiPs . 
OOKIES | mea, 


KIES . 


BRE E 
. tm 656 
« 140 39C | 


TWIN-PACK é.. > 


PLAIN, SUGARED, CINNAMON 


ALL BUTTER 


CHEESE BREAD . . 
COFFEE CAKE , 


CHOCOLATE FUDGE 


é ae 


BROWNIES . . 


"us AOC 


"SUPER-RIGHT'^QUALITY 


“SUPER-RIGHT,.” STRIPS OR GROUND 


4-PLAYER 


Badminton Set 


sve $298 


A&P Brand — 1-qt., 14-oz. Can 


Orange Juice ..... 49c 


ie im 2 cm 47 ¢ 


Wax Beans |=: 10¢ 


AGP Whole or Sliced 
~ lc 


Potatoes 
s. 1 Oc 





Jiffy Honey Date 


Muffin Mix . 


Cob; HADDOGK OR 
Fillets Scan PERCH 


Haddock Dinners Soin 
Perch Fillets 


? 
"--- 


-49° Boneless Beef Stew 69 


“SUPER-RIGHT 
FULLY COOKED .... 1b. 09 


Pork Steak SN ome m. 49c 
Beef Rib Roasts jns ss w. 79c 


5b. box $1.89 . 


FRESH CAUGHT 
LAKE ERIE ....... 


STAINLESS STEEL. 


Tableware 


4 PIECE 
PLACE C 
SETTING : 


AGP Brand 


Potato Salad 2 - be: 


AGP Brand — 10-qz. Jor 


Instant. Coffee . . 


Nutley Solid 


Margarine 4 5. ^ 
Sugar 


Libby's Tomato 


3 ze 


Juice 


THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, 


ITI 


AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 


Markets 





ALL PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 3RD 


Bath Size 
Dove Soap 
À we 49c 


4c Off Label 
Ivory Snow 


uses 29c 


Aluminum Foil 
Reynolds Wrap 
Tell 296 








PAGE 4 AUGUST 1, 1963 











E o Tim Macon 


Bfhtré will be no meetings for 
the members of the Mary-Martha 
and the Joy Circle in August 


y 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne, 
Rober' Douglas and Pamela 
Haine pen Sunday with friends 
at. Devifs Lake: i 


The Young Adult Couples will 
meet with Mr. and Mrs. Dean 
Moore Saturday Aug. 10 for pie 
nic supper at 6:30. All young 
couples in the community are 
welcome. s 


Joseph. Sheward has- Te- 


Mrs. 
turned “home from the Saline 
Community Hospital. 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 








Walter Rowe 
Mr. and Mrs 
family. of Kala 


and family, e 
Frank Kovach anü 
nazoo. Mr. Kovach 





was formerly a teacher in the 
Britton-Macon Schoo! 
Mrs. Joseph Costigalina and 


sons of -Detroit spent last week 
with her father and grandfather, 
Mills ànd' Wills Swick 

/ 

Mrsz:Floyd Barrett and Mrs 
Carl Hintz attended the funeral 
of Richard Ehlert in Deerfield 
Wednesday afternoon. 

/ 





Mrs. Ray Williams, president, 
opened the meeting of the WSCS 
with a prayer. 

$55 was reported cleared from 
the church calendars. It was de- 








cided to have calendars again 
this year, The rummage s le is 
to be jn Tecumseh Aug. 16 and 


17 

The:Ushers club will sponsor 
an Old-Fashioned Auction in the 
church yard Saturday, Aug. 31 
There ¿will be light refreshments 
for sale with the kitchen commit- 
tee, Mrs. Harold Ruhl, Mrs. Hal 
Yoder and Mrs. Guy Zelluff as- 
sisting: 

Upper Rooms are to continue 
to the servicemen and the stu- 
dents attending college; names 
and address to go to Mrs. Ed 
ward Clark. 

Plea&& notify Mrs. Clark of any 
address changes. 

Mrs. Russell Van: Valkenburg, 
pagan eee ete announce that 
the S ly askings will be 55e a 
Tüeiinere 

The mémbers voted to give the 
parsonage fund $180. 

Mrs. €arl Hawkins opened ‘the 
program’ and devotions with a 
prayer andthe hymn “In Christ 
There 4s..No East Or West". Jan- 
et Graham of Ann Arbor, for- 
merly $f Macon save'an interest- 
ing talk on’ her trio to Russia 
showing slides and posters, Janet 
is majóting in Russian-and hopes 
to continue as'a translator. 

Watermelon, muskmelon and 
iced t&g "were served after the 
progratit. 

$ 








LEĢAL NOTICE 


ORDINANCE 
Meefing of the Raisin Town 
ship Board held.on 3 July, 1963, 
at the “home of Jamès’ Mitchell 





PRESENT: Supervisor James 
Mitchell; Clerk Suzanne. Simon, 
Treaster Mildred Gritzmaker, 
Member Lewis Westgate and 
Member Russell Schultz 

ABSENT: None. 


The following Ordinance and 
Preamble. were offered by Mem- 
ber Lewis Westgate and support 
ed by Member Russell Schultz 

WHEREAS due notice was giv- 
en as is required by law anent 


the rezoning of the County prop- 
erty situate at the Southwest in 
Road 


tersection of Russell and 
Raisin Center Hig 
idential to Industrial; 

WHEREAS after publie hear- 
ing. and the Board being fully 
advised in the premises. 

NOW THEREFORE THE 
TOWNSHIP OF RAISIN OR- 
DAINS (Effective immediately) 

All-of..ihe.property owned. by 
the County of Lenawee and situ- 
ate at. the Southwest. intersection | 
of Russell Road’ and Raisin Cen- 
ter Highway, being approximate 
ly 38 acrés and ;being. in the | 
Northeast torner of Section 4, is | 
hereby designated Industrial sub. | 
ject. to the following terms and | 
conditions. 

(a) No. commercial. or 






indus: 


trial building will be erected clos: | g 


er than 500 feet South of Russell | 
Road, 

(b) There shall be no mining 
of gravel, or processing thereof. 
within 500 feet of Russell Road 
or North Raisin Center Highway. 

(c) There,shall be no commer 


cial or industrial drive entrance | Office hour 


to said property. from Russell 
Road, and any such entrance 
must be at least 500 feet South 
of Russell Road. 

(d) Outside storage of indus 
trial equipment, or road and 
County equipment, shall be con 
fined to an area.at least 500 feet 
South of Russell Road 

(e) Any, commercial building 
or industrial building shall not 
be erected closer to Raisin Cen 


ter Highway than 100 feet, said | 


distance to be measured from 
the West right-of-wav line 

ORDINANCE DECLARED 
ADOPTED. 

AYES: Unanimous, 

NAYS: None. 

Attest: Suzann Simon, Clerk 

J. C, Beardsley, Twp. Attv., 


The Ushers Club will meet 
Monday, Aug. 5 
Sylvia Williams is spending 


two weeks at Camp Judson Meth 
odist Camp as a Counselor. 


J 
Mark Williams has returned 
home from spending some time 
at the Boy Scout Camp. 


Mr. and Mrs. Elto» 
entertained a group of relatives 
Saturday evening at a farewell 
party in honor of their daughter 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bern- 
ard Merritt of Milan, who are 
moving to Minnesota 

Among the guests were Mr. 
and Mrs. Phillip Hendershot and 
son of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. 
David Cuff and family, Mr. and 
Mrs: Robert Osborne and family, 
Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne of 
Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Fitéh of Saline, Mr. and Mrs 
Wade Hendershot 

J 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill were 
in Toledo Friday afternoon at- 
tending the funeral of her uncle. 

v 

Ford Brown entertained 
Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Spence» and daughter 
Shirley of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. 
Tom Conrad and son Jeffery of 
Ann Arbor in honor of the birth- 
days of her husband, her daugh- 
ter Denise and son Dan. 

A decorated cake centered the 
supper table. 

The honored 
many useful gifts. 

/ > 
v 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McTa 
gert of Saline have a baby 
born in the Herrick Memc 


Osherne 











Mrs 












guests opened 






Hospital Tuesday, July 23. Mrs. 
McTaggert is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Val- 


kenburg. 
v 
Mrs. Ronald Corl, Mrs. Russell 
Van Valkenburg d Mrs. Dean 
Moore attended the Commuters 
School for Sunday School teach 
ers in Monroe last week, 








J 
Mrs. Guy Zelluff, Mrs. Eugene 


Hill, Mrs. Edward Zick, Mrs. 
Harold Ruhl, Mrs. Edmund Muel- 
ler, Truman Jordan. and Mrs. 


Hamilton F.. Moore 





ent- Tues- 








fice ning Dav for the Wom- 
an’s Society of Christian Service 
Thur: y Mrs. Ray Williams 
and Mrs. Andrew Goodin attend 
ed a similar meeting in the Chel- 
sea Methodist Church. 
/ 


v 

The Junior Youth Fellowship 
members want to thank everyone 
for helping to make their Home- 
made Ice Cream Social a success. 
Their first venture, the proceeds 
will go to the Parsonage fund. 

v4 

The twentieth class reunion of 
the For&Macon School, was held 
Sunday, at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Elwood Bush and family 
with a picnic dinner. 

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. 
Ivan Parker and sons of Ann 
Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zar. 
now and family of Dearborn, for: 





mer teachers in Macon; Mr. and 
Mrs. Ervin Sterling and four 
sons of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs 
Sam Holmes and family of Mi- 
lan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pil- 
beam and family, Mr. and Mrs 
Mervin Pilbeam and family of 
Britton, Mr. and Mrs. John Bel 
lau and family, Mr. and Mrs 
Harold Amstutz and family, Mrs 
Maud Bush of Britton, Mr. and 


Mrs. Leland Bush, and Mrs. Lée 
Settle the former Lenora Oliver 
of California 

All but five members of the 
class were present 

The group had a reunion five 
years ago, and are looking for 
ward to their next meeting 






/ 
v 
Carl Hawkins has returned 
home from St. Joseph Hospital, 
following surgery on his nose 


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Val- 
kenburg and son Michael of Li- 
vonia, Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Lind- 
sley and sons of Adrian were 
Sunday dinner guests of their 
parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
Van Valkenburg. 

/ 
v 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore and 
family `of Tecumseh, Mr. and 
Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore Jr. spent 
Sundev afternoon and evening 
at Big Lake, visiting Mr. and 
Mrs. Wesley Paull Sr 





Luanne Waters of Stockbridge 
has been spendin? the-week with 
her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. 
Edward Zick. She returned home 

ay afternoon and the Zick 
7 visited relatives im Stock- 











and Mrs. Milton Naugle Sr. 


pleasantly surprised Sun- 
morning, when their daugh- 


Mr. 
were 
day 






ters, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hal- 
stead and family of Britton, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lowell Bush and son, 
brought their. dinners to help 


celebrate the Fortieth Wedding 
Anniversary of their parents 

Milton Jr. was also in on the 
planning. 

An anniver cake and -ice 
cream were served. The color 
scheme .of pink and white was 
carried out in the dinner,.ice 
cream amd e. 

he children presented. their 
parents with a gift 


Set ASC 
Boundaries 
for County 


Mr. Walter Sager, Chairman of 
the Lenawee County Agricultur: 
al Stabilization and Conservation 
Committee, announced today the 
establishment of the boundaries 
for all ASC Communities in Len- 
awee County for the year 1964. 

Clinton and Tecumseh town- 
Ships shall be combined e ‘one 


community known as Ed 
ton-Tecumseh communie Bliss- 
field. and , Deerfield 2 Ships 

















community; snow: 
field-Deérfiald: Cà 
These i ida L' Com 


munity des! 
tablished eaeh year Before Com- 
munity and County “ASC  elec- 
tions. ki 

The following townshipščšball 
be designated as ASG Commun- 
ities with the m = Adrian, 
Cambridge, : 
Franklin, Hide a 
son, Medina, Ogden 
Raisin, Ridgeway}: 
Rome, Seneca and 

The 1964 eléetion of Commun- 
ity Commítteemen- will $6 held 
in September. In previous ¥ears 
Community Committeemen have 
been nominated and elected by a 
mail election 

This year however Committee- 
men will be selected by the hold 
ing of election meetings i? enh 
Community. The dates and plac 
es for these meetings will be an- 
nounced. 









Methodists 
Host Adrian 


Professor 


Dr. Lewis Braumbaugh, profes 
sor at Adrian Colle"e, will be the 
guest speaker at the First Meth 


odist Church for morning wor 
ship Sunday, Aug. 4, at 10 a.m 
Church school is in recess until 





Sept. 8. 





o 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 





Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


OR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd, — 
Tecumseh, Mich, 
rs: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
Evening By Appointment Only 


Ph. 423-7145 





Office Hc 
& Sun 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 

s: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 

Evenings by appointment 








only. W. Chicago Blvd., Tecum- | 
weh. Office Ph. 422:]120 5 Res, Ph. 
423-3373 

PHYSICIANS 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
116 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
1 to 4 p.m. daily except 





Thursdays and Sundays, Home address: 
5140 E. Monroe R 
Phone 423-2606 





H. D. OCAMB, M.D, 
m 602 E. Pottawatamie 
Jffice hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 





3m. daily, Mon. Tues, Thurs, Fri, 
iat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m 
Phon 4440 Home 423-4173 








a F, HELZERMAN, MD. 
112 South Ottawa S, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Th ay and Sundav, No eve- 
ning office hours, Business Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-2614 











Ad. PHELAN, M.D. 
Phone HA 3-7100 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 
Home Phone 423-3955 


10 Cairns 





C. L. COOK, MD. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 
, Tues, Wed, Fri 


R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 

103 W. Brown St Tecumseh, Mich 
Office Ph. 423-2137 Res, 423-3143 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Wednesday. Sundays and holi- 
ays. 

appointment) 


(examination by 





RUSSELL WOOD, MD 








436 Monroe St Dundee, Michigan, 
Telephone LA 
Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri, 1 to 
5 pm. Mon. . Wed, 8 to 8 
ay 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. If 
Tecumseh, 





1 423-7140 





CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
Logan St. Residence and 

360, 

10 a.m 
to 11 a.m 

Closed T 


112 E. 
phone 4 


office 








Office ho 
Saturday, 9 
pointment 





daily 
ap 











DENTISTS 
D. L. PHELAN, D.D.8. 
10 Cairns St Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 
Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily 
9 am. to 12 noon Wed. & Sat. 
ROBERT W. MOHR, D,D.S. 
103 W. Brown St.—Phone ‘423 
Office hours 8 am. to 5 p.m. 
except Thursday 





daily 





ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 
GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 





am. by appoint- 








401 West Chicago Blvd. 
"Tecumseh, Mich. 


Rea) Estate Appraisals, Property Man 
agement, Sales, 118 W Chicago Blvd 
Tecumseh. Phone 423-2566 


— ĖĖ—ĖĖ——MMMM 





Pfc. Hebert _, 
Returns cs 


After Leave 


Pfc. Roger L, Hebert left Sat- 
urday morning to return to Camp 
Pendleton, Calif., after spending 
a 20-day leave here with his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. 
Hebert, 513 N. Union St. 

A 1962 graduate of; Tecumseh 
High School, Private Hebert re- 
cently completed basit training 
and reéeived- a sharb shooter's 
medal. 





Kapnick 
Ends Tech 
Training 


AMARILLO AFB, Tex. 
| Jerry L. Kapnick is being 
gned to K. I. Sawyer AFB, 
folowing his sraduation from 
the United States Air Force tech- 
nical training course for jet air 
craft mechanics here, 

Airman Kapnick was trained 
in the maintenance and inspec- 
tion of jet fighter planes current- 
ly in use by the Air Force. 

The airman, a graduate of Te- 
cumseh High School, is the son 
uf Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kapnick 
af 507 Adrian St., Tecumseh. 





Display 
on ! Brazil 
Is Featured 


The display case in the lobby 
of the Tecumseh Public Library 
last week. featured Brazilian’ fab- 
rics, art objects and native pro- 
ducts. 

The exhibit was arranged. by 
Arthur Collingsworth, Brazilian 
government correspondent . to 
Michigan and Ohio. 

Following. this a ceramics dig: 
play by Mrs? Géorge Wright and 
a stamp collection by Greg 
Mason farè being shown. ~ 

Other displays in the. past 
weeks paw been L s dna min 
erals Mr. and" fs.” Clare 
Handy;} ets books.and art 
objects; of France Dy. Mrs. Ed. 
ward Bos% dress design and fab- 
rics Mrs. Gary Abner and 
handmade dülis from eight for- 
eign countrigs! by ‘Mrs, Joe Rice, 
' P $ N 

i &. 


Avo Meeting | i 
Is Family Picnic | 











Jaycée family picnicg will bé 
held af theipark behinds Patter™ 
son School Thursday, Apg. 1 at 


6:30 p.m 

Members ‘are to Mu theit 
own meat, buns and~»table serv- 
ice. Trimmings will be furnish- 
ed 

The group plans to spend Au- 
Eust weekends cleaning up the 
park behind Patterson School 
and trout stream on Evans Creek, 





PFC, ROGER L. HEBERT 





OBITUARIES 


@ HOWARD WONNBELL ; 

Services Werei'held im: Deat- 
born Monday for Howard Won- 
nell, 51, of Detroit’ who diéd;Fri- 
day. morning th Mt. Catmel Hos- 


pital. 
He was the son of Howard and 
Frances Wonnell and, married 


Anna Clark of Tecumseh Nov. 
6, 1937. She is the sister of Mrs. 
Eddie Clark, 409 N. Evans. 

Mr. Wonnell was a member of 
the Ford Memorial Methodist 
Church, Detroit and the Motor 
City Traffic Club 

Besides his wife, he is surviyed 
by two daughters, Mrs. Paul Mil- 
lis, Detroit and Jennifer at home; 
and two grandsons. 

Oné. sister, Mfs.: Eleanor Pe- 
gorsch, of Toledo also survives 





CET 
@ MRS. CLARE WOODWARD, A 





Serv es jwerp bed Monday ai 
the Creen'Durn s Puti&ral, Hame, 
for Mrs. Clare Woodw; rd, 6 hit 
5337 ‘Centennial, Rd, cient! 
Fridd Héritck M 


tient for two. weeks. west 
The» daughter ES Mosè 
Blizabeth Betz Pa shë 


x» born. in-Blissfield March 28, 
She married Mr, Woodward ther 
Feb. 20, 1092. 

Mrs. Woodward was a membe 
of the Figs Baptist church, 

Besides Her husband $hes 
survived:by two daughters, 
Jack McKenzie and Mrs. Geli 
Ewing, both of Monroe; 8 ‘$0 
Ronald, Tecumseh. a sister, Mrs; 
William Saylor, Blissfield, and 
two brothers, George Palmer, 
Lansing and Oliver Palmer, Den- 
ver, Colo. 

Three sisters, a brother, a son 
and a daughter preceded her in 
death 

Burial was in Pleasant View 
Cemetery, Blissfield. 




















Dun IN 









@ MRS. nipe iga ANN 
BOSWELL: 

Services were, 
the Corkery Pui Home for 
Mrs. Rebecca &ngBoswell, 80, 
207 S. Van Biwenist. who died 


eld Saturday at 


, Thursday evebing at Herrick Me- 


moriak Hospital: : i 
Mes, Bégwell wig the daughter 
of Dayid “and Susan: Butts and 
was born Novi 20,4880; in Iron- 
ton, 0.9 
She had lived in Tecumseh 13 
yéars. Her husband^was Charles 
Boswell] who- preceded. her in 
d&ath in 1935, ii 
he survivors, ape h.son, Carl 
off Clayton; two daughters, Mrs. 
ry. Evelyn Wilkinson of South- 
gate and Mrs. TAM Courington 
of Teeümseh; E grandchildren 








GOVERNOR 


ROMNEY 
REPORTS 





There is a widespread feeling 
that the annual Governor’s con- 
ference, which I am attending 
‘this week, is essentially a high. 
level garden party that allows 
the nation's chief executives to 
meet each other and introduce 
their wves. 

Whle some socializing takes 
place in the natural course of 
events, most of my time is spent 
at working sessions which afford 
the governors a rare opportunity 
to analyze some of the problems 
which they have in common. 

At this yéar's conference, the 
governors are devoting much of 
their attention to civil rights and 
the increasingly complex prob- 
lem of federal-state relations. 

The problem of defining the 
proper rofes for the federal and 
state governments is far from 
new to. the Governor's confer- 
ence. The governors have wrestl- 
ed with it before, but it has come 
back.to haunt them again. 


ES 

In 1961, the Governor's 
Conference. adopted a resolution 
which put the conference on. rec- 
ord as "deploring the tendency 
of federal agencies to dictate the 
organizational form: and struc. 
ture through which; the states 
carry out federally ‘supported 
programs.” 

In 1962, the governors adopted 
a second resolution which urged 
establishment. of an appeals pro- 
cedure so that unilateral dec- 
isions of federal officials could 
be reviewed by the judiciary. 

Unfortunately, little resulted 
from either of these resolutions. 
Arbitrary decisions by federal 
bureauerats continue to be a 
problem for conscientious state 
officials trying to administer wel- 
fare programs as the people of 
their state want them to be 
administered. 

An outstanding example of 
this arbitrary approach . by ; cer- 
tain fedéral officials occured this. 
year. when, the Department. of | 


and four, erent grandchildren ‘Health, *Bducation and Welfare 
ag a m Mefi ay "rejected; aanas Aid d tha! 








@ RAYNOR S. GRAF GRAF 


i 
k Mechi oues Hest È eld at Niblack 
pitdl where she had been a discus 


ly 23 for Ray4/ PAD and’ the: 


ho died Saturday 


on township ine 
Graf was the som 

yi LM Mary E. Graf, 
mme Whaley. 





je dived in Cone for 
d ‘His parents and 
Ee, preceded 


A as "sister, Mrs. 
Mi UM Macon, and 
two brothers,,LaVern of Tecum- 
seh and Otto of Macon. Several 
nieces and nephews also survive. 
The ,Rev."Hdnald Corl offici- 
ated and hurial was.in the Macon 
Cemetery. DA FTR 


























SPORT COATS 
VARSITY TOWN, PALM 
BEACH, SAXONY HALL 


25% 0f 























eu TROPICAL WEIGHT sums 
BY BOTANY, VARSITY 
TOWN, PALM. BEACH 


25% Off 











SPORT SHIRTS AND KNITS 














IM WEAR, BERMUDA 
SHORTS 
















ADRIA 


N, i 






















he preceded him b 





Dependent Chijldten of the} Un- 
(guaployed; '[ADC-U); program: 

This] progra, Adopted with 

Pen support by the Leg-| 

Vislatire,’ "adhered precisely ta-the 

er of tthe | fed- 

establiphied | the 


V btioh of 
^A ne b [ma Ranke ie ot 
for Michigan communities | and 
‘théir taxpayers, Who had looked 








| 
| 





forward to shifting about $9 mil- 
lion of the local welfare load to 
the  federal-state ADC-U pro- 
gram. 

Although ‘the ‘needy ` families 
who would , receive the. aid eon- 
tinue toczcceive -state-local gen- 
eral welfare‘assistance, the level 
of payments’ is’ slightly lower 
than. the ADG-U. scale. 

I believe that a court. test 
would uphold ‘the. constitutional- 
ity.of the Michigan program, and 
also find that the department of 
Health; Education and Welfare 
had acted without authority. 


But the hidden: barriers and ~ 


procedural sandbanks of'a long 
court ease: might sink Michigan's 
suit. before it could be decided 
on its merits, 


THAT IS why I am asking tlie 
conference'to work for amend- 
ments to every federal grant-in. 
aid program involving state and 
federal governments now on the 
books. if 

These amendments should give 
every state the right of imme- 
diate’ review; in the federal 
courts, so that the arbitrary dė- 
cisions of. federal: officials need 
not be law in themselves. 

The. Governor's Conference 
Should back such amendments 
with all. of. the- energy and. res 
sources at itg disposal, "ms 

By doing ;this; the governors 
can show. the -nation that. the 
steady. drift; of. power to a cen- 
tral government should and can 
be stopped, 

3 


Minor Surgery 


Frank Cubon, 206 W. Kilbuck 
St,.underwent minor surgery in 
Herrick . Memorial. Hospital Fri- 
day. 





o 
HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 

















ASTE 


Ta Stock... Ready for. 
Immediate” NE | 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 












































MODEL 
ERT-12FM 


Refrigerator 


— Ice Maker 


$ 26 g°° with trade 


Largest Selection 
of Refrigerators and Freezers 
in Lenawee County ` 





TIRE and A 


SAPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. 


PPLIANCE 


SATURDAY ‘TIL 5:30 P.M. 





Wd 















—— 


Dy, meadow-lark we whizzed by had 


Marda Gene aes 


THROUGH -MY 
WINDOW 


BIRDS ON VACATION 
Marda, your title could have a double meaning — per- 
haps it would be wise to explain right away that today’s 
topic is the birds we saw while on our vacation. 
Actually we were pleasantly surprised when we count- 
ed the birds on this year's trip; 21 isn't a great number 





per side of the tail can be seen.” 
Ours was most cooperative, we 
didn’t wait a bit. 

So it is that we had much 
good bird-watching Obame» 
trip, so much that we will have 
to wait untilnext week to finish 


but for us it is mighty good. 


A true "bird yaeation” would 
of course list many, many more 
but it would also. involve early 
and late hours which are for us 
next to impossible. 

Our: vacation "aims are pretty 
scenery and" picture-taking. The 
birds which: we see are much 
, welcomed extras. 

Sparrows, robins, '"grackles, 
starlings and: mourning-doves 
.were common everywhere, we 
found. Red-winged blackbirds, 

' lark-buntings: who, this time“ of 
year, look like the redwings but 
have only white on their wings, 
and colorful meadow: larks were 
everywhere. 

Every other forieapost seemed 
to be oceupied, to say nothing of 
the ‘adventuresome’! souls who 
preferred high-wire perching, 

These two places are usually 
good for additions: to ‘a, bird-list, 
but this year, with’ temperatures 
in the high nineties, it was more 
conifertable driving" along’ at a 
fairly good clip aiid so, we didn't 
slow ‘down to* do much “identify? 
ing. 

The car windows were open 
though, of course, i and every 


a cheery song for us. 
* 

MOTELS - proved ` excellent 
bird-watching sites too. We have 
no luck with -martins here at 
home but often we stayed at 
motels whose martin house made 
us green with envy. 

Big windows looked out on 
busy "communities" —.' twas 
great fun to watch these grace- 
fu] birds swoop and dart. 

A motel in western Kansas af- 
forded offe of! the biggest pira 
thrills, We were awakened in the 
mérning ‘by’ a regular riot of 
sound; trills, chirps, - whistles, 
wárbles — this, bird's repertoire 
had everything. A mockingbird! 

Packing the car was slow that 
morning, thes bitd-ywaspexform 
ing from thestop ofa joi hone 
pole and who was i a hurry to 
leave? ;He would. sing a few 
choruses. then, from sheer, ex: 
huberance, jump into the air, fly 
through several aerial maneuvers 
and settle back,to his singing 
perch. 

(Quite à show and quite a:bird, 
he looked "exaetly Jike “his pic: 
ture in Peterson's “Field Guide 
to Western Birds.”@ 

Another handsome character. is 
the western magpie, Although 
not enjoying a good reputation, 
it is similar to thé crow's, he is 
an exciting bird to see; 

A big bird, some 18 to 22 
inches- long and. just- imagine, 
about 12 inches of this is tail. 
A long, sweeping graceful tai]. 

Colorwise they are blue-black 
, with large showy''pütehes of 

white on wings and tail. Striking 

looking birds, we enjoyed their 
appearance without’ worrying 
about their disposition, 


w 


ONE DAY while driving along 
the Roaring Fork river, I sur- 
prised the folks by. exclaiming, 
“Oh, quick, look at thet red-tail- 
ed hawk,” 

They were surprised, not that 
I called’ their;attention to a 
hawk, because we had seen many 
of them, but because I was so 
quick with the name. 

Usually we just said hawks, 


they are ‘difficult for. us to tell 
Rape 


apart, 
There, was no qustion about 


NOTICE 


Lee Purkey 
& 
Sons 
Now Bring You 
Lifetime 
Guarantee 
on 
Mufflers 


| USING 
NATIONALLY KNOWN 
MAREMONT. MUFFLERS 


Stop In - Or Call 


Free Pickuy 
& 
Delivery 





"Birds On Vacation," 


this however, it was a red-tail. 
It was flying rather low, up the 
river valley and our road was 
high, about one-third of the way 
up the side of the mountain 
ridge. 

We were thereforé in the un- 
usual position of looking down 
on the bird, His tail was definite- 
ly- red. 

The first chance we had to get 
at the bird books I’ checked just 
to be;sure, and Peterson. says 
that the non-hawk expert: *usual- 
ly finds it.necessary to wait till 
this large’-bread-winged, round- 
tailed hawk. veers in its soaring 
so that the rufous-red of the up- 


T ightrope’ 
Featured 
at Drive-In 


chilling view of. Communism 


today with ifs hypocrisy and-líes 
Lake Dr*e-In on Saturday, Aug. 
3 at-8:30] p.m. and Sunday, Aug: 
4 at 8:15 

Ín "Walk the Tightrope," you 
will get a close-up view of Yuri 
Gagarin, the first Russian cos 


moraut as he expresses his views 
and... the 


of. God, .Johny.Glenn, 
United States. 








Phone 423-7090 












Nu. 


fve 


GIANT MIDWAY 


O GAMES @ RIDES @ SHOWS 





"Grand Ole 


JEAN SHEPARD € BILLY WALKER 


TUESDAY-8 o» 
GRANDSTAND 


OFFFICIAL PROGRAM 


i (Right to Change Reserved) 


STAR 





Noon to 6 p,m. — Chicken Barbecue. © 
Adults — $1.50 — Children — 75e 
2:30 to 4:00 — Free. Church Servies 
Sponsored by Lenawee Ministerial Ahi 
8i 30 — Pony Pulling Contest. r 
Front of Grandstand 1 
MONDAY: D 
, Exhibits open in all departments 
4:00 — Gates Open i 
6:00 — Queen Parade $ 
7:30 — Queen Con 
"Crowning of the Queen” 
Featuring Adrian City Band 
TUESDAY — KIDS DAY: 
2 Bikes Given Away 





5:30 — Onsted Band 
6:30 — Harness Racing 
8:00 — Grand Ole Opry 
Grandstand 
WEDNESDAY: 


5:30 — Sand Creek Band 

6:30 — Harness Racing 

8:00 — Lester Flatt & Earl Scruggs 
Grandstand Show 

THURSDAY: 

2:30 — Johnnie Tillitson 
Grandstand Show 

5:30 — Blissfield Band 

6:30 — Harness Racing 

9:00 — Johnnie Tillitson 
Grandstand Show 





FRIDAY: 
1:30 — Junior Livestock 
5:30 — Morenci Band 
6:30 — Harness Racing 
f: 00 — The Chordettes 
Grandstand Show 
SATURDAY: 
9:00 — County Horseshoe Pitching 
1:00 — Open Horseshoe Pitching 
1:00 — Tractor Pulling Contest. 
8:00 — Jack Kochman's ThriffShow 


5 pir HARNESS RACING 
TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 


JACK KOCHMAN'S THRILL SHOW SATURDAY 





today with its hypocracy and lies» 


^ ADRIAN, MICH. i 
SUNDAY, AUGUST. 11- 


ag SATURDAY, cie 17 


BILLY WALKER 


Stars From 


€. JEAN SHEPARD — NO. 1! 
COLUMBIA RECORDING 


FEMALE STAR — WIDOW 
OF HAWKSHAW -HAWKINS 
9 NIGHT RIDER BAND 
@ STONEWALL JACKSON 


———————— 





Dear Andy, 


on the television, hands. 
Now this in itself -may- 
three hours-fater I look di 


porch saying goodby to 
suspicion. Yet S KE cis 









‘a bottle of pop, and disappears. 
f seem too strange, but when 
‘the window and her on the 
“Other” boy I feel à finge of 


“sive her every...cre 
r1 don't see how she 


che. waits to go during d a 
could be untrüe. D: 


Hit Yo pet dowi Wf eoi when she disap- ! 


pears she always takes 
think I should Socr 


Ty guide with her. Do you 
"an open act of hostility? 





i 


Dear Undecided: 

Don't fool around any mote with this chick: SHOW 
her who's boss! Buy yoursown copy of TV Guide. When 
she sees that you can get along just fine without her, she'll 


get scared, and come back to:you begging. On the other 


hand, she may just LET you get-along fine without her. 
Advisedly yours, 
Andy 








1 cai paier 


~ LENAWEE 











| @ NEW HORSESHOE 
MIDWAY ` 

NEW SPEAKERS FOR 
(ANDSTAND 


Bier 


THROUGH 


Opry” 









LESTE FLATT AND 
“WEDNESDAY, opin. 
THURSDAY. GRANDSTAND SHOW 


JOHNNIE TILLITSON 


Favorite Singer From Dick Clark’s 
“American Bandstand” Show 






Single Pass (includes ca 
Family Pass (Ipeludes car & membership) 
General Admission >... 
Auto and Truck Parking « 


GRANDSTAND ADMISSION: 
Sunday, 6:30 pm... bb lues M 













General Admission (Tax Included): Adults: 5 
Box Seats (Tax Included) i... $1.25 
Saturday, 1 p.m. 50 
Saturday, 8 p.m. $1.00 
Rox Seats (Tax Included) . $1.80 
Children (Eight to Twélve Years old). 50 


Whenever I go over o my M. friend's house she turns 


fie fact that I do her homework, | 





TECUMSEH HERALD AUGUST T, 1963 PAGE. 8 





Send Trooper Murray, ‘Bud’ to Grand Haven 


This brings to 10 the number 
of teams used by the State Po 
lice. for tracking lost, missing 
or escaped persons and retriev- 
ing articles of evidence. 


Trooper Clifford Murray, Clin- State Police _ trooper-handler 
ton, and his tracking dog "Bud" teams. They completed 14 weeks 
have'been assigned to the Grand of training at East Lansing 
Haven State Police Post headquarters and went on active 

They are one of five new duty July 14. 








PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS; 


SHOWROOM = 
SHOWDOWN — 
Ilan: 


PLYMOUTH BEAT 'EM AT RIVERSIDE 
NOW WELL BEAT 'EM AT RETAIL! 












E Remember that last- showdown? Plymouth left Ford 
and Chevrolet in the dust in 8 out of 10 official tests 
made at Plymouth's request at Riverside, California. 
Now it's Showdown Time at your Plymouth-Valiant 
Dealer's. Plymouth is gunning down the others at retail. 
Low, low prices! High trade-ins! Terrific deals! But 
don't take our word for it... come get into the action 

.come and see the action-packed 1963 Plymouth! 


SAVE DURING OUR JULY “SHOWDOWN SALE”! 


ALITHORIZED DEALERS 


CHRYSLER 


MOTORS CORPORATION 


Wilson Motor Sales 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. 423-2147 





Tecumseh 











"Hometown Harmony" Show 
alréady planning a ! 


the Arts and Crafts 


Division. 





D 


Jge suc cess 


k^ 





. Members 


s one of 








errre 


of thè Little Garden Club are 


many interesting exhibits in 








ADMISSIONS 
July 22 
Elsie Cowell, Evans Lake 
Carl Woodward, Clinton 
Hazel Burkhardt, Clinton 
Frederick Frolich, Tecumseh 
Elton Foster, Clinton 
Thomas Gittings, Tecumseh 
Howard Mattis, Tipton 
Lace Garland, Tecumseh 
Paul Gilliland, Tecumseh 
Isma Handy, Tecumseh 
Louise Gilbert, Manchester 








JULY 
Kerry Hamilton, 
{irk Hamilton, T: 
beth Fulop, 1 1mseh 
'abeth Nofziger, Monroe 
Helen Millyard, Britton 
Herbert Maynard, Tecumseh 
Harold Davidson "unmseh 
Edna Knauss, Manchester 
Leota Smith, Tecumseh 
Dorothy Crawford, Tecumseh 








ecumseh 
umseh 





















JULY 24 
Robert Pettit, Tecumseh 
Linda Waters, Clinton 






Kenneth 
cumseh 
Dorothy Brown, Manchester 
Edgar Van Vleet, Onsted 
Lois Braden, Tecumseh 
Diane Braden, Tecumseh 
Dotty Palmer, Ridgeway 
Margaret Bird, Tecumseh 


an Valkenburg, Te 





JULY 25 
Geraldine Methena, Toledo 
Rebecca Boswell, Tecumseh 
Andrew Slonskis, Chicago 
Willard Brenke, Onsted 
Frank Cubon, Tecumseh 
Paul Howland, Tipton 
Virgil Smith, Tecumseh 
Paul Murphy, Clinton 
Frederick Sisty, Tecumseh 
Neva Scovic, Tecumseh 
Edward Spe Tipton 
Pauline Gilbert, Manchester 
Anna Marine, Tecumseh 











JULY 26 
LaVonne Richardson 
Deborah Bohannon 
Stanley Wise 
James Baker, 
Patti Cooper, Manchester 
Roger Halley, Onsted 
Archie Lott, Saline 
Terrence Scurlock, Adrian 
Allen Brosamer, Adrian 
Phyllis Hughes, Tecumseh 
Edna Keezer, Manchester 
Deborah Rader, Tecumseh 
John Hartley, Tecumseh 


Tecumseh 
Adrian 
Tecumseh 
Manchester 


JULY 27 

Elmer Abshire, Tecumseh 
Norman Gentner, Brooklyn 
Dolores Balliet, Clinton 
staynuvua Shepherd, Onsted 
Alma Jenkins, Tecumseh 
Barbara Latchaw, Técumseh 
Margaret Crittenden, Clinton 
Richard Burke, Dundee 






JULY 28 
Harry Johnson, Manchester 
Gordon McKee, Te 
Terry Sisty, Tecumseh 
Judy McClue, Britton 
Delora Zeilman 
Pamela Dolve, " 
Frank Opel, Mancheste 
John Conklin 
Terry Crandall, Quincy 
Russell Schwab, Manchester 
Genevieve Rutherford, Tecumseh 
Sandra Smith, Britton 


umseh 








l'ecumseh 






DISCHAR( 
JULY 
Richard Westphal 
Kathleen Hodge 
Donald Papsdorf, Clinton 
Violet Creger, Tecumseh 
Kim Cevora, Petersburg 
James Logan, Tecumseh 
Karen Arft and Baby Boy, Bri 
tton 





22 
Dundee 
Tecumseh 





JULY 23 
Frederick Frolich, Tecumseh 
Alfred Jewell, Tecumseh 
Elwin Pierey Tipton 
Rosella Vollmer, Tipton 
Nadine Goshorn,-Clinton 
. Johu Thomas, Clinton 














Dale Willis, 


Josephin 
Joan Lev 





en Gr 
Kerry ar 


cumsel 


Richard 
Carl Wor 
Margaret 








ms, Tec 
ter, Tec 





umseh 
umseh 


JULY 24 


Britton 
e Alaniz, Te 
vis, Adrian 





eenwald, ‘Te 
id Kirk 
1 

JULY 
Logan, Tecur 
yd ward, Clin 
Bird, Tecur 


cumseh 


cumseh 


Hamilton, Te- 


25 
nseh 
ton 
nseh 


Dotty Palmer, Ridgeway 


Paul Gill 


Ben Bart 


Phillip Ebbe 


iland 


chi 
Tecu 


r, A 





Tecumseh 
acQuilkin, La 


vood, Ohio 
ester 
mseh 


s, Adrian 


rizona 


Brooklyn 


M. Diane Braden, Tecumseh 
Lois Braden, Tecumseh 


Clifton Akens, T 


Geraldine 














JULY 26 





Methe 























oledo, Ohio 


Elsie Cowell, T Lake 
Neva Scovi l'ecumseh 
Elizabeth Nofziger, Monroe 
Harold Covell, Clinton 
Chester Wyman, Brooklyn 
Martha Hamilton, Tecumseh 
Anna Marine imseh 
Edna K anchester 
Frederick Sisty, Tecumseh 
Louise Gilbert, Manchester 
Clinton 





Adrian 
Barbara 
Britton 


Harold I 


ger & Bab 


Meagher anc 


JULY 
Tecum 

iurlock 
Javidson, Tec 


97 





y Boy, 


seh 
Adrian 
'umseh 


Michael Higgins, Tecumseh 


Andrew 
Margaret 


Slonsk 
Dres: 





lhou. 





se, Britton 


Frank Cubon, Tecumseh 
Omar Clark, Deerfield 
Lois Withrow, Tecumséh 
Phyllis Hughes, Tecumseh. 
Emily Nichola, Manchester 
Gladys Derrmyer, Tecumseh 
Rhoda Kotts, Tecumseh 
Stanley Wise, Tecumseh 
Mary Jone: ipton 
Deborah Bohannon, Adrian 
Elizabeth Fulop, Tecumseh 
LaVonne Richa 
Meredith Simms. 




















JULY 28 
Ortis Payne, Onsted 
Margaret Crittenden, Clinton 
Leot 


Smith, Tecumseh 
mith, Tecumseh 
ge McClellan, Taylor 
Richard Bu Dundee 
Helen Mull; Britton 









rd, 


Joyce MeTaggart and Baby Boy, 
Saline 
Sheafy; Clemons; Neryille 


Annual Reunion 


for Keyes Family 


Mr. and Mrs. Harlon. Boyes 
were hosts for the-38th annual 
Keyes family reunion July 20. 

Ahout 34 were present from 
Edwards -Air Base; Calif. ' To- 
ledo, Maumee and Delta, O.; 
Morenei Brooklyn, Adrian, Tip- 
ton ið Tecumseh. 

Officers elected were 

President — Clyde Snellbaker, 
Toledo 

Vice president 
ren 

Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. Or- 
val Elliott 

The reunion will be held at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin 
Watkins next year. 


Harold War- 








in Mai 

Arrests and conviétions for vio- 
latiort of the mail obscehity laws 
during fiscal 1963 were'*up -over 
100 per cent over fiscal- 1960. 

1960 was the last fulb year 
that administrative ' penalties 
were used. to enforce the laws. 
Since then criminal action has 
been used by Postmaster General 
J. Edward Day. 

Convictions in 1963 totaled 637 
a 26.6 per cenf increase over 
1962. Fines totaling $53,530 were 
levied-against convieted. offen- 
ders. 

Among the significant arrests 
and convictions during the fiscal 


BIRTHS 





JULY 23 
Todd. Richard McTaggart, 8 
Ibs, 12 ozs, Robert and Joyce 
McTaggart. 
Charles. William If, 6 lbs, 4 
, Charles and Anne Jameson, 
Tecumseh 








JULY 24 

Trudie Lynn Meagher, 7. lbs., 
Harold and Barbara Mej:her, 
Britton. 

Ronald Dean Creger, 9 Ibs. 
ozs., Eldeen and Mabel Creger, 
Adrian. 

William Gerald Jacob, 7 lbs. | 
15 ozs., Gerald and Joyce Jacob, 
Grass Lake. 








JULY 25 

Renee Lorraine Spencley, 7 
Ibs., Walter and Virginia Spenc- 
ley, Adrian 


JULY 26 
Todd Darron Westgate, 3 Ibs 
2 ozs., Richard and Dianna West- 
gate, Adrian. 


JULY 27 
Timothy Gerald Kulpinski, 9 
Ibs., 5 ozs., Gerald and Judy Kulp- | 
inski, Clinton. 


JULY 28 
Kimberli Dawn Deaner, 8 Ibs., 
5 ozs, Frederic and. Roberts 
Deaner, Ypsilanti. 





- [3 
* 





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Postmaster Puts Teeth _ 
scehily Law : 













AUN for LOT OWN 


year was that of Ralph Ginzburg 
who operated as Eros Magazine, 
Documentafy books, Inc, .and| .^ 
Liaisón News Letter, Inc. I 
‘Moré. than 35,000 complaints 
were . filed. by patrons who! 
received through the mails 
advertisments for the magazine 
Eros, deseribed-as “a new quart- 
ly dedieated to love and sex. 
Investigation! by Postal In- 
spectors eulminated in the con 
viction of Ginzburg and his three 
firms at Philadelphia, Pa, on 














THE FIRM; TH 
THE BEST HO: 
ANYWHERE: IN 












The 3-bedroom FAIRHAVEN, $56, Monthly ‘Payment 
New J5-Ycar Simple Interest Mortgage 







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24 Models:priced from $4335 to $11,450", 
This is Not à Shell Home! We Furnish and 


443 S. MAIN ST. CO. 5.8766 INSTALL copper plumbing, Q.E. furnace, 
June 14, 1963, on 28 counts of | ADRIAN, . MICHIGAN ira Nene : t M oi 
violating the postal obscenity cR oe ws andi 


statute: - : = 





















3| 





i COME READY TO DEAL! 

















the 648 are coming... 


AERE BLOWING THE 


















Le T E 
























































































BIKES PEAK 
CHAMPION 





























WITH 
E i BREEZEWAY 
AL DESIGN 








* Mfr's, sug. tat. prices including heater-defroster, Whitewall tires. extra. Stale ond local faxed where opplicotile, destinatibn charges, licente and 








George Underwood M 


TECUMSEH ROAD 


otor 











owest Prices in Town STAMPS! 
TENDERAY BEEF SALE! 


US. Choice Tenderay Blade Gut : 5 i bis 4 . We reserve right to limit quantities. 


No ether é Pee bak ha r Name 4 t Prices and coupons good thru 
e! ee! «sh can " a 


Saturday, Angust 3, 1963 

LY TENDER! Only top graded of U.S, Beef 
are chosen. Tenderay Brand Beef is made 
naturally tender while still at the peak of 
freshness . . . nothing artificial is ever added. 
That's why today. as if has been for 25 years, 
Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef is vti: 
fresh and dentes every time, 


U.S. CHOICE E " a Bg 
TENDERAY BEEF CUTS! ’ 1 s with the purchase of 


" 3-LB8. OR MORE GROUND BEEF, GROUND 
ANAL 7 * ROUND OR GROUND CHU din 
Rolled Boneless À ; Redeem at your Kroger sto 
f 7 2 — Coupon expires Sat., August $ loss 
H 2 ý i "d Limit one coupon per customer 


Chuck Roast sass.: m 
N et ; TH 0) ez EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
marley EU Tendeday Brand Beef 


with the purchase of 


Arm Roast sois. r. 69c HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CAKE 
English Cut i r 68c Always and Only E^ ss at your Kroger store 
= - nele$$ .. T7 he ee 


oupon expires Sat., Aug. 3, '63 
| Beef Staw souu... 698 0,8. Choice Grade Beef 
GUARANTEED TENDER — Sy aa A apa ET T7 TEI 


NATURALLY 10 TIMES OUT OF 10 


with the purchase of 
U.S. Choice Tenderay 


I Chuck Steak — 49e E Pe ee madre 


K Redeem at your Kroger store m 
FARMER PEET Ny, U.S. Choice Tenderay ; Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 3, '63. fm 


English Gut ». 99c 


HAM SALE! dorsi ee 
Full Shank 30° Roasting Chickens _ x. 39e xc nini 
Ib à 


ff if H Peter's Conc. PRELL Shampoo, lenge; 89c 
a am Rot Dogs 2 3 a 97e = Kedeem at your Kroger store . 
Kwick Krisp 
Whole or Sliced Bacon 


Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 3, '63 
H Ib 4 9 Morrell 
Butt Portion 5. Canadian Bacon ^ =, 89c 


half 


ae hi Steak 52.05, T9 Short Ribs vm p " © e 
gi — re ret CEN Het Dogs ai sect tb 


ah Th : Redeem at your Kroger store x 

" F Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 3, '63 m» 

GIANT SIZE up 
A 39. |= 

` } 12-oz. Bridle X XX x X CX X sy 


Egtrich à 
with the purchase of 
in, 63c 


3 PKGS. KROGER GELATIN, 6-0Z. 


eet OUUCS UCR UCN A ROU A) 
VALUABLE COUPON UUUU 


2 
(e E 
EE E 


TU UU UUS 


This coupon good for Baby Cereal i teses. 10¢ 


vith = GIANT SIZE 


SEN LTR S EX 
zm. BTDE.......59c € Layer Cake Kroa... 490 Mui o Dig asl 


Redeem af yout Kroger store with the purchase of 


Coupon expires Aug. 3, 1963 Sallines enin 2 S 49c zi 1 BOT. KROGER BQ SAUCE, 18-02 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


"t - 00000 ' Tarea pon 
Y oner EVAPORATED ¢ Peas Kroger Frbren Corn, * i Coupon expires Wed.. July 31, i 


Y. Green Beans 
lil k Kroger 14-02. can 


with the purchase of 


US. NO. 1 WHITE 3-LB. BAG MED. YELLOW ONIONS 
MICHIGAN ed Redeem at your Kroger store 


Coupon expires Wed., July 31, 


Catsup i... 2 tite 25e 25-LB. BAG 

Fruit Mix 4 27^. 

Mayonnaise tin. 99° 

Prune Juice. 5... 69 

Instant Tea’ 5:555. 99 

Ivory Soap E Personal ske O0 ; Plums -6 Varieties 
Watermelons Your Choico 


Y AATA ATAN A Santa Rosa 


> VALUABLE COUPON UUA large Nubiana C 
This valuable coupon good for ` = size ta Roda 
KROGER VAC -PAC - = C Mariposa 
COFFEE 39. = jJ 99m 
Redeem at your NESSUN - 
Coupon expires Sat, Aug. an 1903 
OOOOH 


AAA M i 














VOICE OF THE HERALD 





School Board Meetings 


Seldom is there a rush by the public to 
attend City Council and Board of Education 
meetings. 


* Usually it's just dreb, routine business 


with scant appeal to the average citizen, 
who can stay home instead and watch com- 
edy or sports on his television. 

But óccasionaly an issue brews and 
suddenly thc council chamber and school 
board meeting room becomes as exciting 
to local residents as any make-believe TV 
drama. 

As fate usually deals out the cards, 
theré is something with both 
school and governmental groups at about 
the Same time. 

There has never been a problem for 
people who want to take in sessions of both. 





popping 


That is, until this fall. 

Council has always met the first and 
third Mondays of the month. School board 
gathered on the third Monday. 


However, beginning. Monday, Aug. 19 
this is going to change. The school board 
decided it would begin to meet the third 
Monday of the month, on the same night 
as one of the council sessions — and at the 
exact same starting time, 7:30. 

We wonder if the school officials might 
be making a mistake in selecting an. eve- 
ning for their monthly gathering that co- 
incides with council! 


There's not a great chance of finding 
folks who suddeniy want to attend both 
meetings, but it could happen, 


Zippa-De-D o-Da 


Of course, you know it was going to 
come to this—another number in your life. 
"This is the handy ZIP code. 

More will follow. They're bound to. This 


‘will, g6 down as the age of Numbers. 


4 


Back when Social Security came into 
the lives of Americans during the early 19- 
*80's folks chuckled at the silly long number 
everyone got. 


Too Late 


Since the U. S. has something like 30 
times the nuclear power to-eliminate Rus- 
sia from the planet, and Russia has about 


*the same, it would seem at first glance that 


; fhe nuclear test ban would indicate our poli- 
tical leaders are finally waking: up. to the 


fire they're playing with. 
jo But' not many 'aré fooled. ^Govern- 
mentis, ours inciuded, don’t . bother "with 
treaties when important power moves are 
necessary. 

Anyway, it's too late to stop the nu- 
clear. arms spiral. 

/ We couldn't keep France frorh develop- 
ing weapons. Nas&er is about to have some 
of his,own. And the obvious reason Khrush- 
chew is playing footsies with the West 9s 
because China may have: its) own N:foree 
pretty soon. 

So they played around until it was too 
late to stop other nations from getting their 
own a-bombs. Now they're huddling un- 
ashamed like two tycoons who discover 
another business has entered the market 
and threatens to destroy their monopoly. 








GIANT 14-OUNCE 


SODA 








HC 


E Tecumseh, 5$ 





Open every night unt 


108 W. LOGAN 








PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 


Then the war came and.as about 15 
milion Americans hustled into uniform. 
Each found himself with another number 
—neatly stamped out on a dog tag. 

But the age of numbers-was just begin- 
ning to pick up steam when IBM machines 
started to sort cards filled with all sorts of 
numbers. 

Workers became numbers, their speci- 
alities became numbers, their personality 
traits were neatly tabulated by number, 
their skills at various tasks became number- 
ed. 

A batch of cards went into the rusty 
IBM, a few fluttered down into one stall, 
some more into the next, the next and so on. 
Then the operator plucked out a pile—all: 
males, red-haired, left-handed, like ice 
cream, fast at addition, deft snookéd play- 
ers, 'TV' western fan, has tomato ‘plants in 
backyard. iy : 

Thus, should the employee, be seeking 
Someone with these, exact characteristics, 
all he need do is choose one., Outside of the 
red ‘hair, he his no idea what,the chap 
looks like, wHat his name is. But, of course, 
the boss will have the fellow’s, number. 

Now the ZIP code, sensible, , , helpful 
—but another sign, Post along the. goad to 
complete nutheritus, when there, "will be 
only numbers, no names, no nouns. 

Of course, the telephone pcople have 
gotten in their licks and gone or going are 
thosé fine old exchanges, such as Univer- 
sity, Milrose, Woodward, Townsend. They 
tell us it's for our own good. 

This is the same for the ZIP code, ac- 
cording to the post office. 

So, better join the parade and tag your 
ZIP number right behind Michigan 





REGULAR 25c 


DLL a 





Fri. thru Sun. 


Aug. 2, 3 and 4 








ge Lat 


il 9 except Monday 








, you try it and see, 





Editorial 


in Picture 


i 
Sidewalk sale day in Tecumseh always means "fun; time” 
tor. area folks. This year, Aug. 9 is the date and a variery 
of interesting things are planned, including a free pancake 
supper and the annual pancake race. Gals from 18 to 88 
are invited to participate'in thefsprint and win a prize. Full 
details will appear in’ next week's Herald, along withisome 
of the big bargains that, will be;availablé up and-down busy 


business. row. 


Book Review 


Traveling Over Old Ground 


“Travels With Charlie,” 
by John Steinbeck 
Bantam Books. $.75. 275 pages. 
By Tom Brien 

Since I cut my literary teeth 
on John Steinbeck when I was 
a sophomore in college, I have 
tried to read each new book! he 
writes. 

But- there is a sad distance be- 
tween the almost physical im- 
pact he made‘on me 10' years 
ago and the. conviction 1 feel 
every fime I put down his latest 
book that I won't. waste time 
reading him again. 

It's like visiting an old teaéh- 
er, or ‘adult: friend, who fifst 
sént you along the path of truth 
that your parents wouldn't ör 
couldn't:take you, and’ discóv. 
ering he wasn’t ‘a big déal affer 
all.: And in fact; only Seemed 
to say something then because 
you were’so ignorant. 

It. was with this knowledge that 
Ilopened “Travels with Charlie" 
and found myself going- throigh 
the same emotion again 


x 

IN “TRAVELS,” John Stein- 
beck has little new to say, and 
since it is a diary-travelogue, 
does not even possess the aes- 
thetic dimensions of a story. 

It is the diary of a tired, con- 
fused, nostalgic man. 

Mr. Steinbeck is confused ‘by 
the new America of conveyor 
belt highways, the boob tube, 


Zip Code 
Not So Bad 


The new ZIP code isn't as bad 
as all that. 

You just put Tecumseh's ZIP. 
code behind Michigan. Like this: 
Tecumseh, Michigan 49286. Sim- 
ple! 

If everybody just attaches the 
code on their return address, 
others writing to you will use 
the code when they copy your 
address. 

It’s no more difficult than us- 
ing a postal zone number behind” 
a eity Detroit 26, Michigan; 
Nor is it any tougher than copy- 
ing a United States serial num- 
ber behind the names of men in 
the army. 


What does-49286 mean? 


The first digit is one of 10 
major zones in the country. Zone 
4 includes Michigan, Indiana, 
Ohio and Kentucky. 

The second digit is the state, 
or densely populated part of a 
state, or thinly populated states 


together. Number 9 is Michigans |’ 


The third digit is a Settional’ 


Center within the state. Number | 


2 is Jackson; (There are 553 such 

sectional centers in the U.S\Y, 
The fourth and fifth 

the local postal delivery, gentet: 


Numbers 8 and 6 are the Teut- | 


seh post office. 


4 — Zone 4 
9 — Michigan 
2 — Jackson 


86 — Tecumseh 


This is. probably the first move: 
to mechanize postal delivery so 
you might just as ro e the 
first step. d 

It reportedly speeds 3 mait 
by at least a day. So why don't 








bureaucracy,” of fine print" 
laws carried out by “fine print 
men," of sterilized restaurants 
: and tasteless food, of a moronic 
mass-media, and all the: rest of 
our uniform, waist-high ‘culture. 

Mr. Steinbeck, in- turn, ‘is nos- 
talgic for the rolder’ America’ of 
dignity and individualism, where 
men had. room, to) stretch; to dirty 
the scenery: of their lives’ with 
the litterof their days; where 
men ‘had the know-how, and the 
gumption to be men. 


# 


WHILE this ‘may stir a ¢hord 
of response in many, they cannot 
fail to be unsatisfied at general- 
izations and observations. that are 
unsubstantiated by“ research or 
by artistic: development. 

Nevertheless, “Travels with 
Charlie"'i8 worthwhile ds'an eve- 
ning of two of ‘slightly Macer 
ing reading, 

Mr. Steinbeck plannédBss trip 
after. having been told to :slow 
down ‘by his doctors. He writes: 
“It happens to many men. And 
I had seen so many begin: to 
pack their lives in cotton wool, 
smother their impulses, hood 
their passions, and gradually re- 
tire from their manhood into a 
kind. of spiritual and physical 
semi-in-validism. 

"They trade their violence for 
ihe promise of a smiall increase 
of life span. In effect, the head 
of the house becomes the young- 
est child. 

^I did not want to surrender 
fierceness for a small gain in 
yardage. My wife married a man; 
I saw no reason why she should 
inherit a baby." 

ve 

SO. HE took a trip and made 
some observations: 

Mass media — “We've lis- 
tened to local radio all across 


the country. And apart from a 
few.reportings of football games, 
the mental fare has been gen- 
eralized, as packaged, and as 
'undistinguishéd as the food." 

People — “There used to be 
a’thing ota commodity we put 
great “store by.” It was ‘called 
the! People: Find ont Where the 
People’ have’ gone: 

“L don't mean ‘the ‘squareeyed 
tbothpasteahd-hair- aye people, or 
thé "sdceess-afld-córofiavy pedple. 
Maybe they hever Bxisted, but if 
they éver were the Péople, that’s 
the icdinniedity the” Declaraion 
was talking about, and Mr. Lin- 
coin. 

*Woüldn't: it- be silly. if. the 
Oónstitütioh' "had" been talking 
about® a'young mdr whose lifé 
centers'around! Whistle, a^ wink, 
andl Witdroot yy 9^6 i 

wPalities 4i fróm''3 Maine 
farmer: l'^Well? "you take my 
gimnadather and hig father. ‘They 
knew some things they were sure 
ábout. They wére. pretty sure 
give a little line and then what 
might, happen. But now — what 
might happ 

‘Nobody Es What good's 
an opinion if woy don't know? 
My grandfather knew the num- 
ber of whiskers in the Almighty’s 
beard, 1, don’t even. know what 


happened yesterday, let alone || 


gru Shit: alate Qo? 
Mr, and Mrs. 1 leg Van Vleet 
entertained Mr. and"Mrs. Harley 


Van Vleet of Clearwater, Fla. 
several days last week, July 20 
the two; Van. Vleet families vis- 
ited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller 
in Battle Creek. Sundny guests 
in the Van Vleet home were Mr. 
and Mrs. Paul” Allisón,„* Pontiac, 
Mr. and. Mrs; Robert Matthews 
i family, Howell, and Mr. and 

rs. Richard Lasley anf family 
of Berkey. 





auus imm amma 


e git ~ gan SERVICE. | 





4 Free Parking in Rear 


Friendly, ; | 
, Personal Service: 


mmm amt fupe 


e sel 


y 





a 








git >is}, 








The Wright Pharmacy is | pleasant and? inviting’ 


—with the homey “welcome” feeling. of the 
old-time drug stofe,” You will like to browse 
here — things all look. so nice. You will find, 
shopping at the Wright Pharmacy. a Pie 
indeed, DEAA COBRE] 
























SQUARE 








By TOM BRIEN 


The: Gray Manufacturing’ Co. 
training program is one answer 
te critics of government sponsor- 
ed redevelopment programs. 

Since - everybody eventually 
pays for pea unemployed, the 
best answers twscc wie JOpless 
back to work. The Michigan Eni- 
ployment Seeurity Commission is 
doing just that by financing the 
Gray training program. 

The Company, under the 'provi- 
sions of Section 28, provide plant 
facilities to the trainees, The 
MESC provides everything else; 
including material, trainee pay- 
ments and teaeher's fees, 

Not everyone is eligible under 
this att. Only those already: on 
unemployment and still on 
their "benefit year" can take the 
program, It is not for training 
youths. 

A "benefit. year" starts the 
date a worker makes an unem- 
ployed claim. He is then eligible 
for 26 unemployment payments. 
Under Section 28, he could re- 
ceive 12 more payments while he 





THIS IS only the third time à 
company. has applied for training 
assistance under Secton 28. The 
others weré in the Upper Peni- 
nsula ‘and Lansing. 

Under a different program, the 
Area Redevelopment Act, two 
classes were conducted in. Len- 
awee County, Twenty typists and 
20 stenographers took classes. Of 
these, 38 &ompleted. the. courses 
and 35 toók jobs after training. 

A third training act, the Man- 
power- Development and. Train 
ing Act, is just getting under- 
way. Under this act, state gov- 
ernments match Federal funds 
on a. 50-50. basis. 

So far, 60,000 workers are be- 
ing.trained under the MDTA, An- 
other 25,000 dsadvantaged youths 
are béing trained, counseled or 
tested. 

Only 10 states have made 
moves toward matching funds for 
the coming year, and. only two 
(Montana and* Tennessee) have 
actually apporpriated funds. 

In the state, 87 programs in- 
volving 1.065 trainées had been 
completed by Mdjch, 1963, and 
29. programs involving 1,039 train- 
ees were in progréss. 

Of the 1,065 trainees, 49 per 
cent were in 16 secrétarial, office, 
and business programs, and 31 
per: cent were in 15 automotive, 
machine operating, and welding 
programs. 

; * 

OPINION is diyided within the 
Michigan Employment . Commis- 
sion itself as to the “saleability” 
of the training programs. One 
claims it is going well. Another 
says the men won'tbuy it.” 

“In comparison with the total 


of people naar fifi, Michi- 
gan," Harold) T. ti of the 
W. E. Upjohn: Institute: r Em- 








ployment Research, writes, "the 
number of people likely to be 
trained under taining) pro- 
grams RUM: inadequate." 

The director oe research of the 
MESC has said.that the number 
of training programs that will be 
instituted by “Michigan will be 
only about 10 per, cent. of the 
number anticipated by: those sup- 
porting the programs" in Washi- 
ington, 

Part of the ‘problem: is -that 
men want a jop, they don't want 
to go back to school. Wheh they 
find out’ they. have to* go to 
school five nights of the: week 
from 7 to. 11 pm., they lose their 
enthusiasm. 

Other difficulties are the lack 
or organized traifiing centers. In 
Michigan, e 
ganize his course asbest he 
can, usually. in the local high 
school instead. of tbe firm). — ' 

Industry in General has not 






backed up the program by pro- 
viding equipment needed in train 
ing the men, cost for equip- 
ment, consequi ; has. hearly 


doubled expectations. -y 

Moreoyer, job’ must be’ avail. 
able for the trainees before the 
MESC will) stant,the classes. In 
less. vigorous areás, meaning rur- 
al or. suburban areas. with little 
industry, the training > ‘programs 
are inapplicable, 

Nevertheless, their; worth 
seems to` be demonstrated by 
Tecumseh's experiénce with 
Gray Manufacturing. 

New industry. is always wel- 
come. And if opening jobs call 
for new skills, the community 
should welcome the chance for 
some of its residents to, learn 
them. 

x 


BUT WHY area redevelop- 
ment should raise the spectre of 
socialism, creeping welfarism, et 
alis a little hard to\ under ine 

What's the difference, by 
Federally supported job Sint 
which’ is“ half, paid: for, by the 
state, and state-supported’ col- 
leges which are haif supported 
by the Federal government. 

Six of one, half a dozer \of the 
other. 

Of course the people-pay for 
the program, but don't they bene: 
fit from it? And isn't that: the 
object of government? ^ 

The two: groups involved, un- 
employed workers and“ youths; 
are both temporarily. unable: to 
make. their own living. + Now 
isn't it simple. arithmetic, and 
good sportsmanship, to give them 
both an ‘opportunity 'to*.start 
earning. 

GR. ss Rs aa 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 








JACK - 


F. C. Hanna Agency, Inc. 


INSURANCE SPECIALIST - 
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH — 423-2161 










BILL 





féacher must or- . 




























































































































































































































































PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


'62 CHAMP. MRS, RICHARD GARDNER WILL DEFEND TITLE 





į, for) fun; and - 


BY- TOM 


It was the night before Ash 
Wednesday in Olney, England, 
back 500 years ago. 

Church services were about to 
start and the bells began to'ring. 

Villagers started to assemble 
— except one forgetful house- 
wife. 

She was busy making a pan- 
cake supper, 


As the. situation began to 
sink through, she suddenly 
dashed out the kitchen door, 
heading for church but Still 
ee the frying pan in her 


While sprinting: past horrified. 
villagers, she, for no apparent 
reason, began flip! phin a hot cake 
still in the griddle. 

"There's an operator in every 
community and sure enough Ol- 
ney had one. He saw possibilities 
His:-vision- 
showed all the la es of Olney 
racing along, acl, carrying a 
fry pan, fUppInE UN cake as she 


went, , ; 
So, "i ads thes fits official 
as run. 


ladies’ 
The me d at 415 


Akg, TAG 
owas, Wi 
yards, the. .distàfice ejween the 
town pump and tle chtirch steps. 

Names of the tardy haus frau 
and the quick-witted promoter 
have long been forgotten, but the 
idea lives on. 

Ladies of Liberal, Kansas, 
some years back, challenged the 
gals of Olney. This marked the 
original telegraphic pancake run. 

Out Disneyland way, old Walt 





RIORDAN 


perked up his promotional ears, 
and instituted an annual ladies' 
hot-cake sprint, running the 
champion of California against 
title holders of various western 
states. 

Three years ago a pancake 
race for gals was concocted for 
Tecumseh as a tiein with the 
free pancake supper, dished up 
annually by town merchants. 

It clicked and has become a 
summer standard. 

If somebody would come up 
with a round-trip plane fare from 
here to Disnevland. the Tecum- 
seh winner will be éntered in 
the California event next Shrove 
Tuesday. 

Officials there were queried a 
year ago and they said they 
would be to have our champ. 
Expenses in California would be 


„paid by Disneyland, but. trans- 


portation to-and-from California- 
must be furnished locally. 


The race Friday will start 
at S. Evans St. and Pottawata- 
mie, with gals dashing north 
to the main Four Corners, turn- 
ing west and heading to the 
finish line,, which will be in 
front of Woolworth’s. 


Along the route, streamers will 
hang eight feet over the pave 
ment at four places. At each one, 
participants will be required to 
toss a pancake over the line and 
eatch it coming down in the 
griddle they carry. 

It should be a ball. 


Physicals Saturday 


Coach Fagan Calls | 
Football Candidates 


Coach Tom Fagan is issuing the call for Tecumseh 
High School football team candidates. 


All hopefuls are to report for 
physical examinations at 10 a.m. 
Saturday, Aug. 10, in the gym- 
nasium. ' 

Equipment will also be handed 
out at the same session, 

Mouth pieces are to be re«fitted 
for veterans and new ones fash 
ioned for younger players Mon- 
day in the offices of Drs. Bob 
Murray and Bob Laidlaw, 518 W. 
Chicago Blvd. e 

Coach Fagan announces also 
that there are still some tickets 
available for this Saturday morn- 
ing's Detroit Lions - Cleveland 
Browns game at Tiger St¥dium. 

Transportation to the National 
Football League exhibition tilt 
will be by school buses and total 


cost is $1.50. Tickets can be pur- 
chased at the city swimming 
pool, 

Altogether, Tecumseh has been 
allocated 90 seats for the game. 
Last year, approximately 75 at- 
tended from here. 


TECUMSEH HIGH '63 
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 

Sept, 18—at Willow Run 
Sept. 20—at Dundee 
Sept. 27—Lincolh 
Oct. 4—at Milan 
Oct. 1l—at Flat Rock 
Oct. 18—Airport 
Oct. 25—Blissfield 
Nov, 1—at Grosse Ile 
Nov, 8—Adrian 


Too Ornery to Die 


“Just plain ofnery" said Elmer Abshire about his close 
battle with death in à near-drowning nearly two weeks ago 


'at Vineyard Lake. 

“It was so simple it doesn't 
seem possible. I can swim quite 

well, but it all happened so fast.” 

I was bringing the: boy (Mi- 
chael Walden, son of Mr. and 
Mrs, Clarence Walden, of Clin- 
ton) back into shore. from the 
plane,” said Mr. Abshire. 

“He had hi$ arms around my 
neck when I stepped into a drop- 
off,” 

“I gulped a mouthful of water 
“anti the next thing I remember 

, is coming to at Herrick Memorial 


t 


Hospital Saturday” night when 
the doctors were "working over 
ine. 

His life was saved by the fast 
action of his rescuers with mouth 
to mouth respiration and artifi- 
cial heart massage. 

Mr. Abshire; who is just com- 
ing out of a close battlé with 
pneumonia, laughed, 
to chase the mermaids — never 
again!" 

His physician said he is doing 
just fine, 


“I decided , 


LENAWEE 


VOLUME 112 - ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR - NUMBER 45 


COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 





OLDEST 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 


SPALNGPORI,MICH. 


HERALD 


NEWSPAPER 








1963 


22 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 











By TOM RÉORDAN 


A one-percent city income tax 
would bring $126,125 a year into 
Tecumseh coffers, Elmer Jeska 
of Toledo told City Council Mon- 
day. 

The guest, a tax éonsultant who 
specializes in municipal income 
levies added thatithe figure is 
calculated on the low side, 

He appeared at 'the request of 
city fathers who want-to gather 
information on city income taxes. 


Mr. Jeska explained this is 
not a payroll tax, but would 
cover every aspect of earning 
— bank interest, stock divi- 
dends, rents. 


It would be computed from the 
gross income figure as reported 
on the Federal Income Tax re- 
turn. 

All residents of Tecumseh 
would be included as well as 
anyone who works in the city. 

For those living outside the 
community, where there is or 
might some day be a similar tax, 
a system of reciprocity would be 
drawn up between the cities in- 
volved. 

HE SAID that in Ohio, 48 
cities and villages have one-per- 
cent income taxes and that the 
number will probably be double 
that by next year. A town with 
640 residents, smallest one the 
guest knew of, is adding the tax. 

He told Council he. has been 
spending considerable titie with 
southwestern Michigan towns ad. 
vising them on income taxes. 

He was invited by Gov. George 
Romney to explain his ideas and 
told Council he had advised elim- 
inating a variety of small taxes 
in use now and replacing them 
with an income tax, to. place the 
burden on those who can pay. 

A state income tax, he feels, is 
still about five years away, how- 


ever. 
ve 


IN TAX WORK for 25 years, 
Mr. Jeska now has clients in six 
states, as far west as Colorado. 

He charges no consulting fee, 
but when a municipality goes in- 
to.an income tax, his office fur- 
nishes one employee to help ex- 
pedite the mechanies and organ- 
ization. 

A city the size of Tecumseh 
would need a total of three per- 
sons to operate an income tax— 


Classes To 
Give Show 


The second group of swimming 
instruction classe$ will give a 
demonstration of ‘their skilfs at 
Joyce Andrews Memorial Pool 
Friday, Aug. 9, at 7 p.m. 

The classes will hd¥é *"zrvup 
swimming. Races and free swim- 
ming will follow. 

Vic Lawson, pool director, in- 
vites parents and friends to at- 
tend. 

Third session swimming in 
structions will begin Aug. 12 for 
three weeks, 

“A class in synchronized swim- 
ming or water ballet will be of- 
fered if enough interest is 
shown,” said Mr. Lawson. 


5-Man_ Board 


A five-man board of review 
will be named by City Council 
at its next meeting, Aug. 19. 

The new board’s duties will 
consist of hearing any complaints 
community residefits have, many 
which normally would go to the 


Council, 


from 4:30 to 7:30 Friday ev 
seh's annual Sidewalk Sale. 


one being from Mr, Jeska's con- 
cern. His representative would 
be charged for at the rate of 
$600 monthly. 


The first year would be the 
most expensive as machinery 
was purchased and procedures 
established. The guest antici- 
pated this would run about 
$30,000. 


costs 
and 


From the second year, 
vary 


would between 596 


NEARLY HALF 


10%, 
tions. 
Total annual revenue is esti- 
mated by taking the population 
of a city and multiplying it by 
$25 per person. From this fizure, 
expenses are deducted. 
.Money paid on a city income 
tax is deductible from the Fed- 
eral return. 


based on economic condi- 


* 
TO IMPLEMENT an income 
tax, Mr. Jeska suggests the fol- 
lowing: A 


> Select a committee 

»- Meet with city solicitor and 
Mr. Jeska 

> Hold three 
start taxing. 

He said Tecumseh, if it were 
to start work immediately, could 
have the thing going by Oct. 1 
and collect a tax for the final 
quarter of this year. 

Council has the authority to 
levy a onepercent income tax, 
but for any amount greater than 
this a vote of residents is needed. 


hearings and 








PHOTO BY TECUMSEX* HERALD 


FINISHED — Welders from the Krieghoff-Lenawee Co. balance on the steel 


deck they are completing on the convalescent home behind Herrick Memorial hospital. 
Mid-December is the target date for completion 


Convalescent Home 


Near Halfway Mark 


Construction on the conyales- 
cent home in back of the Herrick 
Memorial Hospital is “moving 
along,” according to Al Findley, 
foreman for Krieghoff-Lenawee 
Co. 

The men have been putting in 
the steel deck base for the roof 
for the last three days, he ex- 
plained. When they're through, 
roofers will be able to finish top 
side. 

We're about halfway through, 
Mr. Findley said, although it gen- 
erally takes longer to complete 
the interior than it does the ex- 
terior. 

It will take the plasterers 
about a month once they get in- 
side, he said. The planned date 
of completion is in mid-Decem- 
ber. 


,000 


Free pancake dinners will bé served to about 3 


,000 
ening as a highlight-in Tecum- 


Merchants, who foot the bill for the hot-cake meal, are 
nióxjigsmasses of marked-down merchandise onto the side- 


walks along Chicago Blvd., 


in what has become a popular 


THERE ARE about 15 men 
working along with Mr. Findley, 
including two plumbers, two steel 
men, two electricians, three car- 
penters, and several laborers. 

Mr. Findley began as a car- 
penter when he first started with 
the Krieghoff-Lenawee Co. 22 
years ago in 1941. Before that 
he worked in Niles. 





“I took a job as a laborer 
then," he explained, "because 
the work was more s ly. Since 
then I've worked at several types 


of jobs." 

“My job couldn't be better," 
he said. "They wouldn't fire me 
and I wouldn't quit." 

If the material and equipment 
comes on time we'll be able to 
finish on schedule, he, added. 


Girls Promote 
Own Carnival 


Carnival time again! 

Karen Knudson, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Knudson, 
A , and Jan 
Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
John Snyder, 4066 Aebersold Dr., 
are promoting a carnival for mus- 
cular dystrophy 

It will be held in the back yard 
at Karen’s home Saturday from 
10 a.m. til 2 p.m. 





The carnival will include 
games, side shows, refreshments, 
a raffle and a little store to 


buy souvenirs. 

Admission will be 5c a person 
and all proceeds will go to the 
foundation for muscular dys- 
trophy. 


Parking Meters 


During July, parking meters in 
Tecumseh produced $1,266.75 in 
pennies and nickels 


Tax Could Net $126,125 City Council 


Okays 





School 


Bus Garage 


Approval was given by City 
Council Monday for the erection 
of a school bus garage on. James 
St. 

School officials asked for per- 
mission to have a 20-foot setback 
from the road, instead of 35 as 
required by the new zoning code. 

Planning Commission Chair- 
man Joe Rice said his group 
would favor the idea since the 
code provides an exception when 
property on a street is owned by 
the same party. 

In the case of James St, the 
Board of Education has title to 
256 feet of the 351 feet length of 
the block. The corner lot has a 
home on it which fronts Maumee 


St. 
* 


COUNCIL expressed some con- 
cern that hv hnilding a garage 
on James St., the property values 
of the two home sites on Maumee 
might be lowered. 

Bob Moore, school board mem- 
ber and head of the bus commit- 
tee, told city. fathers that the ap- 
pearance of James St. would ac 
tually be greatly enhanced under 
the proposed program. 

The board already has pulled 
down one weather-beaten home, 
where the proposed garage will 
go, and plans eventually to knock 
down two other former residenc- 
es it owns on the south side of 
James. 

Mr. Moore explained that 
school officials had started with 


Sunday 


the James St. site for the bus ga- 
rage, then considered many oth- 
er throughout the city, but: cir- 
cled back to the original idea. 


"SAFETY is the No. 1 factor," 
Mr. Moore said. 

Norval Bovee, assistant super- 
intendent, showed councilmén à 
sketch of the proposed garage 
plan. 

The building, to be. painted. ce- 
ment block, will be 40 x 48 ft.. 
To the immediate west, a 10,000- 
gallon underground gasoline tank 
is to be located for refueling. 

The back of the strüctüre 
would be 118 ft. from the top of 
the bank, which drops off to the 
Pony League baseball diamond. 


* 


THE SCHOOL district's 18 ree: 
ular buses and speti 
buses would be parked on” 
along the south. 

Mr. Moore exp 
vehicles require 
10,000 square feet 
about 4,000 square feet 
of drivers. "Mm 

This figure -is-deubled, he went 
on, for maneuvering, giving a 
gross of 28,000 square feet. 

A gift of $10,000 to the school 
board will pay for erection óf 
the building. The property is al- 
ready owned by the schools. Thi 
new building will be model 
after the Onsted School bus ga- 
rage. 


Chicken 










Barbecue Opens 


Lenawee Fair 


A Sunday chicken barbecue from noon until 6 p.m. 
will kick off the Lenawee County Fair Aug, 11. 


The Fair, which runs through 
Saturday at the Adrian Fair- 
grounds, promises to be one of 
the biggest. 

The Queen's contest at 7:30 
p.m. preceded by the Queen's 
Parade at 6 pm., is Monday's 
top feature attraction. 

Starting Tuesday and running 
through-rigay- ^^^ “Crand Ole 
Opry" will appear daily at the 
Grandstand at 2:30 and 8 p.m. 

vr 
TWILIGHT” harness racing 
will be a feature every night at 
6:15 p.m. from Tuesday through 
Friday. Each night there will be 
three heats, 

On Friday, the Chordettes will 
headline the Grandstand Show. 

Jack Kochman’s Thrill Show 
Saturday at 8 p.m. will close the 
curtain on the 1963 Fair. Twenty- 
eight thrilling stunts, done in 
autos and on motorcycles, will 
treat the audience. 


w 

THE JUDGING schedule for 
the Junior Division is listed- be- 
low 

MONDAY 

Foods and freezing 

Vegetables, garden and crops 

Photography 


TUESDAY 

Sheep 

Swine 

Beef Breeding 

Dairy 

Educational exhibits 

Flowers 

Clothing and knitting 

Conservation and entomológy 

WEDNESDAY 

Market steers 

Poultry 

Rabbits 

Dogs 

Farmyard infants 

THURSDAY 

Horses 

Junior leadership interviews 

Judging contests 

Junior demonstrations 

Senior demonstrations 

FRIDAY 

Weight steers 

Junior Livestock sale 

SATURDAY 

Ponies 

In the Open division, beef 
breeding, sheep, vegetables, seed, 
grain, fruit, and flowers are 
judged on Tuesday. 

Dairy, swine, poultry, rabbits, 
and home economics, are to be 
judged Wednesday. 

Ponies are to be judged Fri- 
day 


Free Pancake Dinners 


annual promotion in Tecumseh, 


Besides the bargains and pancakes, there will be & 
raft of other activities, including the ladies’ pancake race at 
7, games and races for youngsters along S. Evans St. and 


a full-seale parade at 5:30. 


A $25 prize is being awarded to the lady, 18 or over, 


who can sprint the pancake 


race course in the lowest time. 


Last year, well over 5,000 watched this event. 

Live music will rebound throughout the business dis- 
trict from 4 until 9 with several bands engaged for the fes- 
tivities. National Carpets and Furniture is sgonsoring a 


twist contest for teenagers. 























Hugh Walter has the "best" ideas. He used The Te- 
cumseh Herald as wrapping paper for prizes awarded at 
the Rotary Golf Tourney Tuesday. 

What's more,"he was not satisfied with nast issues, he 
had to have current ones so that winners could keep up 
on the news about town when they finish opening their 
gifts. It's nice to have The Herald represented át the an- 
nual event. Hugh's efforts are appreciated. 

w 

If the Behind Page One column seems like pat-The-Her- 
ald-oti-the-back week, it’s only because of the remarkable 
résponse the special Irish Hills circulation has been getting. 

w 

The journalist's eternal headache is getting names and 
places correct. Last week The Herald committed two blun- 
ders. Our apologies are extended to Mrs. Carl Wilt for mis- 
takenly calling her Janet Bilby; and to Elmer Abshire, for 
saying his ordeal took place in Wampler's Lake when it was 
Vineyard Lake. 

.w 

"Will the paper go to the lake area again this week?" 

said a lady who was putting a classified ad in The Herald. 
w 

"YEOW!!" was the yelp heard by The Herald distribu- 
tors waiting in the car for one of our jumpers when a man 
sicced his dog on the fella. 

It’s a good thing the car door was open, otherwise he 
would have plunged through the window. 

Now we know what the mailmen go through. 


The usual blue Monday morning wag transformed into 
a bright cheerful day for The Herald office with the ap- 
pearance of Wilfred Waidron laden with a dozen gaily-col- 
ored gladioli for our enjoyment. Many thanks again to 
Wilfred. 

Incidentally, methinks we weren't the only ones to 
benefit from the gentleman's thoughtfulness, for he still 
had some flowers left when he left us. 

: .w 

Saw some resorters walking down the streets of Te- 
cumseh last week carrying The Herald and using it as a 
reference for spots to shop. 


í > y 
i: Why are pictures of grooms always excluded from 
Wedding stories? The Saline Reporter couldn’t think of a 
féason so they started printing pictures of grooms as well 
#8: brides. After several months, the Reporter ays "it's 
working wonderfully.” 
W 

The map showing the way to Tecumseh from Irish 
Hills has come in real handy for some resorters. 
Women have asked our delivery boys, "How do you get to 
Tecumseh? here seem to be a lot of sales down there.” 
Rortunately, the paper boys have been able to point out the 
map. 


Several 


N. Union Driveways 


May Get Lowering 


"=A long-time problem on N: Union St. 
Steep-that back ends of cars crack the pavement entering 
and exiting — will be tackled by the city. 

Council authorized City Manag- 
et.Cal Zorn to begin checking 
With affected property owners on 
the west side of the street be 
tween Seneca St. und Nokomis 
St, to get their opinions. 

Mr. Zorn suggested to council 
that. the city should stand the 
‘cost. of lowering the sidewalk if 
property owners would pay for 
having their driveway approaches 
eHangéd and lawns regraded 

He estimated that it would cost 
$1,400 for the city to handle its 
share. 

Propdfty owners would pay 
about 60c a square foot for their 
ürive changes 

“L think this is the way to do 
it^. Mayor Harold Easton stated. 


driveways so 


City to End 
Curb, Gutter 


Expenses 


A resolution was introduced at 
Monday's meeting of City Council 
which will end city participation 
in cost of curb and gutter proj- 
ects afler Dec. 30, 1964 

A similar resolution was pass- 
ed three years ago, but no rec 
Ord can be found of'it and so 
another has been prepared. 





, a ma = When the proposal becomes 
law, it would mean property own- 
ers will have to stand 100% 

Sell, Buy, Rent 8 ave to stanc 6 of 


curb and gutter expenses, Un 
til then, the city will continue to 


Wi th a Want Ad handle 40%-of the expense, 
mee = — 














Sewer Will Cost $47089 


Another major sanitary sewer 
line in Tecumseh. will be started 
this fall 

It's being done at the request 
of property owners along S. Mau- 
mee St, from .Cummings St. to 


German Youth. Visits 


Reinhard Ziegenhagen of Wolfsburg, Germany, Was a 
hose of 27>. and Mrs. Harry Spencer, 


guest lage m=- i= = 
900 Red Mill Dr. 

The 14-year-old youth fiom the 
Volkswagen city. is an -exchange 
student for a seven. week period 
in the home pf the Spencer's 
daughter and husband, Mr.'and 
Mrs. Jack. Adams, of St. Louis, 
Mo 

Reinhard spent the week with 
the Adams family and their eight 
children, visiting places of in- 


Bulldozer 
To Get New 
Gas Engine 


À gasoline engine will soon 
replace the diesel model on Te- 
cumseh's bulldozer. 

Cost of the new engine is esti 
mated at $1,400 and the chanze 
is being made to avoid mainten- 
ance problems. 

Council told City Manager Cal 
Zorn Monday that he could start 
the gas-for-diesel project, be- 
cause the bulldozer's use is pri- 
marily stop and start, poor for a 
diesel, which should be kept run- 
ning for long periods. 

There is little difference in 
fuel costs, Mr. Zorn told Council, 
although he admitted market val- 
ue of the unit would be decreas- 
ed about $1,200 with a gas en- 
gine. In five years this wouldn't 
make any difference, he claimed. 

The citys bulldozer is used 
mainly at the dump. 

A four-hour film strip in the 
proper care and maintenance of 
bulldozers will be shown for city 
employees by the International, 
Co. manufacturer of the model 
the city owns. 


Mi. Zorü was also authorized i 


to get bids on a replacement for 
the city’s front-end loader, one 
of the mostused. vehicles the 
municipality has. This will cost 
about $10,000. 


Award Bid 
on Sidewalk 
Resurfacing 


James Fielder was awarded 
the downtown sidewalk construc- 
tion contract by City Council 
Monday. 





Mohawk St. and along Mohawk 
about 250 feet. k 

A portion of about’ 400- feet 
runs along-the Tecumseh Prod- 
ucts Co. parking lot, and since 
the firm: will not hook into the 


sewer, Council has agreed’ that 
the city will stand this portgon' of 
the cost, approximately $842.| 
The overall project will .run 
an estimated $4,089 and be billed 
to the United Products Workérs 


Tecumseh 


terest including Mystery Hill and 
Greer “eld Village. á 

He had one week with Bob = 
Adams in his home in Wolfburg 
before coming: to the United 
States, They will have another <. 
week tozether in St. Louis before 
his return trip home 1 

The purpose of the Volkswagen 
Youth Exchange Program is to 
foster better international under- ; 
standing of differences in envir- 
onments, customs and cultural 
affairs between the | United 
States and Germany. 

y 


Ww 

REINHARD is a handsome 
blonde, athletic looking young 
man who loves all sports. He is 
interested in journalism just like 
his father, and plays the piano 
well. | 
He was concerned with the hot 
weather here last week, saying 
that it is never so hot in Ge 
many, but enjoyed the swimming 
it provoked. 

He was a little surprised to see 
American girls id shorts since 
German girls never wear them. 

When questioned about Volks- 
wagens, he remarked that- his 
Erandfather, mother and uncle 
are all employed by Volkswagen 
and all the family drive the little 
cars. 

Another guest at the Spencer 
residence was Vernon Ausher- 
man, son of Mrs. Gertrude Aush- 
erman, of Grosse Pointe Woods, 
who was visiting his grandpar- 
ents. 

His sister, Kathy, had been à 
house guest for five weeks pre. 
vious to Vernon's coming. 





REINHARD ZIEGENHAGEN; 
LII 

























Mr. Fielder bid five cents per | fi 


Square foot for removal of old 
walks and 45c for the replace- 
ment. 

Although John Smith also en- 
tered a bid that also totaled 50c 
per square foot, City. Manager 
Cal Zorn recommended that Mr. 
Fielder be awarded the job. 

All condemned sections on 
both sides of Chicago Blvd., from 
Maumee to Pearl, are to be re-} 
surfaced 

Property owners are being no 
lified by the city and will be 
billed for the work. Until Mr. 
Fielder reaches specific sections, 
owners still have the right to 
have some other city-approved 
sidewalk contractor do the work 
if they wish, $ 





Union, the Tecumseh Products 
Credit Union, ;Rumpf Truck 
Lines, Beaeh ` Bros., ‘Consumers 
Power Co. G & J Woodworking 
and the New York Central Rail- 


road, 
w 

CITY MANAGER Cal Zorn ex- 
plained tó Council that this also 
might be an excellent opportun- 
ity to complete another sanitary 
sewer, this oné along Russell Rd. 

It would go from Maumee St. 
to. S. Union St, cost $8,800 and 
form the last leg in a south side 
sewer chain. 

The lift station at Russell and 
S. Union St., which sends sewage 
uphill.towards the north, could 
then be closed. 


* 
Gravity would take ever and 


wastes would flow. eastward 
along the proposed new Russell 
Rd. line, down Maumee and 
across the dump area to the 
disposal plant. 


' 
Money to do this would come 
from the $30,000 fund which has 
been built up. for the Evans 
Creek interceptor line, This proj- 
ect will cost $160,000 and the city 
had hoped to get a Public Works 
Grant to the extent of 5095. 


æ But so far the Federal Govern- 


ment hasn't budged and it ap- 
pears a long wait is in the offing. 





ENBSEESBBELRGESSERRNBREGRERRERERSESRGSEERBEBESEESNSUNSRE 


“ CHOICE MEATS 
" GROCERIES 
“ PACKAGED LIQUORS 


Open every day from 9:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. 
Sunday open until 9 p.m. 


Jerrys Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. è 


PANCHROMATIC 
FINE GRAIN 


Phone 423-2400 


Genuine KODAK Film 
Black & White 620 and 127 
Regular 55c per roll 













Petition — 
for Curb |} 
and Gutter. j 


Curb and: gutter will, be. in: 
stalled. on E. Shawnee St, be- 
tween N. Evans and.N. Ottawi 
St. 

No objections were voiced af 
Monday's publie hearing on the 
project, held during the regular]! 
Council gathering. m 

A petition signed by. all. but, f 
iwo property owners along Shady ei 
Lane, between Cairns and S. OC: | 
cidental Hwy., seeking curb and 
gutter, was accepted by the Coun- 
cil. : 

A publie hearing was set for 
Sept. 16 to cohsider the Shady 
Lane improyement, But it cam 
run into. trouble. d 

City Manager Cal Zorn.told the 
Council a storm sewer should’ 
first be installed there. However, || 
the. city’s schedule is already 
jammed, 1 
In the. case of stürm  sewers, 
the city pays the entire cost afid 
the Shady Lane-Murray Dr. area 
although it floods badly is stil 
down the. priority list. 


Top Notchers 


The. Tecumseh Top. Notchers 
4-H Club will present an achieve- |! 
ment program Friday, Aug. 9, at 
8 p.m. at the Community Center. 


















à ———-——M——— ee ere ND E E 








M 














































40-QUART 


5 QUART 


10 QUART 


Plastic Waste Basket $1.43 
Plastic Pail 


Plastic Pail 


CHILD'S SIZES 4 to 14 
Cotton Panties 


LADIES — ASSORTED STYLES and COLORS 


Ballerina Slippers 


SPECIAL 


21¢ 


SPECIAL | 


. 374 


SPECIAL 


3 for 99¢ | 


t7 | 












































PATTY-O-CANDLE 


REPEL INSECTS, REG. 49c 
BURNS FOR 72 HOURS ..— E 1 





Open 9 to 9 Daily * Closed Sun 








(That's right, 9c) 





3-oz. size 


9c 





£1 vu 
day .*' Tecumseh's Four Corners 


Guaranteed 
Reg. $11.95 





Flash Camera 


PPL PDI NALA PADD AAA, 






49c BLAIR 


TI = — €———— 
Sr em 

















6 Transistor 


$795 


A $5.95 
Value 


$395 
































Value to $10 























Coats $15 







Jewelry 59c 









Blouses $2:69 





Sweaters $4 


















Hose 59c pair 
2 pair $1 












25% OFF on 
Sports Wear». 










Cosmetics 50c 













Girdles. $2 
Bras $1.50 


























Sports Wear $2 











Yard Goods 79c¢ 







Outing Flannel 
Blankets $2 














Bath Towels 69c 
Hand Towels 39c 
Wash Towels 19c 
Dish Towels 39¢ 









Corduroy $1 yard 








Percale 42c yd. 
Denim 69c Yard 


WATKIN'S 
SHOP 























































hi 













" 


FISH DERBY WINNERS JAMIE AND KATHRYN McWILLIAMS 


Something Fishy Here... 
Brother, Sister Win Derby 


A brother and sister team walk- 
ed away with half of the prizes 
in the Fish. Derby held behind 
the Community Center last Sat- 
urday, beating out nearly 30 
other contestants. . 

, Kathryn.’ MeWillimas, eight, 
daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. Ben 
MeWilliams, 116 N. Division St., 
sMagged an eight-inch bass and 
topk the bass contest. 

“Her brother, Jamie, 12, was 
tie winner during the “mystery 


hour”, catching the highest num- 
ber, six. 

Lynn Bradish, 13, daughter. of 
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bradish, 512 
E. Chicago Blvd., caught an eight 
and three-quarter-inch bullhead, 
the most popular of all the dif- 
ferent fish caught. 

John Boldon, 16, son of Mrs. 
Margaret Boldon, 408 Brown St., 
caught the only carp of the der- 
by. It was 14% inches long. 

Trophies were awarded to all 
the winners. 


You Told Us 


Pictures, pictures. 





i] PE By: DOROTHY GRIGG ' 
Herald Society Editor 


Everyone loves pictures and. The 


Herald booth will have about 2,000 glossy prints on sale at 
our Sidewalk Day booth next to the Adrian Federal Savings 


and ‘Loah Building. 


‘Your’ choice; .10c 

‘Folk, Wiehe Winet pictures 
io? The Herald for publication, 
néed not be alarmed that their 
prints. maybe matt available for 
the. Sidewalk Sale. 

Herald employees; sell only 
Herald prints. Photos loaned to 
the: office are kept carefully un- 
til owners claim them. 

Pictures of lovely brides, en- 
gaged gals and many-others are 
waiting in the little red file to be 
picked up. 


Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin 
and«Mrs. Sam Hanna of Toronto, 
Canada, were guests last week in 
the:home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas 
Hamilton, Sr. Mrs. Hamilton 
accompanied the Toronto visitors 
ona; trip to Washington, D. C. 
Monday through Thursday. Aft- 
er shopping in Tecumseh, the vis- 
itors' returned to Toronto Satur- 
day. 


v 
Mr; and. Mrs. William German 
and ‘family have returned from 
a'week's trip to northern. Michi- 
gan, 
v 


Sally Faye Dixon' of Middles- 
boro, Ky., is visiting her father 
and family, Cal Dixon, Jr., on her 
vacation," Mrs. Dixon is at home 
nursing a cracked bone in her 
foot, 

M y 


f'The:Charlie.Fay family, for- 

mër Jfecumsehites, were in the 

city) last ‘weekend, visiting for- 

mer<neighbors before returning 

to'their home at: Maquoketa, Ia. 
Nw 4 


‘Guests at the Tom Riordan 
residence. this past weekend were 
his) brother and wife, Mr. and 
Mrs. ‘Robert Riordan of Birm- 
ingham and their son, George. 


«Mr. and "Mrs. Nelson Baldwin 
of Memphis were Saturday guests 
at‘the Ernie Topps residence, 

} y 

Mr and Mrs. Glen VanVleet, 
Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mrs. 
Ray Williams “and children, 
Mary, and Mark were in Jackson 
Sunday to celebrate the birth- 
day anniversary of. Mrs, Ander- 
son which occurred on Saturday. 
The'family gathering was held at 
the ‘residence of Mr. and Mrs. 
George’ Nichols, 3470-Luren St. 


US12 © 





LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR 


Mr, and Mrs. David Younglove 
and daughter, Barbara, entertain- 
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer 
and family of Napoleon, O., for 
dinner Sunday. Additional guests 
for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Al 
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Rutherford and son, Mike, of 
Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. 
Tom Judkins and family of Brit- 
ton. Mike Rutherford remained 
for a few days visit in his grand- 
parents' home. 

v 

Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Topps en- 
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry 
Hopkinson and two sons, Frank 
and John, of Englewood, Calif., 
this past week, 


Police Collect 


Tecumseh Police Chief Murrel 
Clark's report to Council showed 
that $38 was collected on bike 
licenses during July, $176.90 for 
meter violations, $6 for accident 
copies and $1,464.90 for fines 
and costs. 


Hill Speaks 
at Rotary 
Golf Day 


Earl J. Hill was the speaker 
Tuesday evening at the annual 
Rotary Golf Day banquet at the 
Tecumseh Country Club. 

His subject was “Winning Your 
Way With People.” 

District Governor Cliff Ash- 
ton, Detroit, a member of the 
Grosse Pointe Club, was present. 

Don Boyer of Chelsea, a mem- 

“<the Michigan Di... ^ - 
servation Department for parts 
of Livingston, Washtenaw, Jack- 
son and Lenawee Counties, was 
the featured speaker last week 
for the Rotary dinner meeting. 

Mr. Boyer showed slides and 
spoke of a variety of interesting 
experiences from the seyeral 
years he has been policing the 
laws covering fish and wildlife. 

He told of the astonishing in- 


.crease in the deer population in 


southern Michigan counties over 
the last few years. 

He said that during the last 
year 101 deer have been acci- 
dently killed on highways in 
Washtenaw County and 68 in 
Lenawee County. 

The For-Tune Tellers of Jack- 
son, a barbershop quartet, pro- 
vided musical entertainment. 


Bermuda 
Party Has 
28 Guests 


The Raisin Cane 4-H Club held 
a Bermuda party for 26 teenag- 
ers, members, and guests at the 
home. of Onalee, Chris, Larry 
and Debbie Cote Saturday. 

Prizes were awarded to Gor- 
don and Sue Henning, Vickie 
Biscupski, Don Nichols, Larry 
and Onalee Cote. 

Refreshments were furnished 
by club members. 

Fifteen members of the group 
prepared and served 47 at a fam- 
ily dinner held Aug. 2 at the 
Holloway Presbyterian Church. 
Mrs. William Osburn directed the 
preparation for members of the 
Food Project. 

Special guests were . Sharon 
Jackson, +H County supervisor, 
and Sharon Ries, International 
Farm Youth Exchange student, 
who showed colored slides of her 
trip to Taiwan. 

Jane Jenkins gave a tea Aug. 
3 for the mothers at her home. 
The event in connection with her 
food. project -was attended .by 
nine . mothers. 


Indians 
Hold Picnic 
After Win 


Indian ball players of the Pony 
League and their parents held 
a picnic Thursday after the lea- 
gue game in which they defeated 
the Eagles, 8-0. 

Fourteen boys and seven adults 
attended the event held at the 
Kiwanis Park. 

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Goodman, 
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Durkee and 
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Edwards 
made arrangements. 


Tipton PTA 


A special meeting of the Tip- 
ton PTA has been called for Fri- 
day, Aug. 9, at 7 p.m. at the 
school. 

Sidewalk construction will »be 
discussed. 


Tecumseh Council Pays 
$18,207 in July Bills 


City Council approved payment 
of $18,207.86 in bills for the 
month of July at its Monday ses: 
sion, 

Among the larger ones were: 

Alying - Cunningham Asphalt 
Paving, for bituminous materials, 
$9,423.33 

Beach Bros. Fuel, $498.50 

Newlin Engineering and Sales, 
for flasher warning lights at con- 
struction jobs, $120.54. 

Inland Chemical Corp., for cal- 
cium chloride used in street re- 
pair, $946 


Wilson Motor Sales, police car | 


rental, $210 

Troup Electronic, Jne., miscel- 
laneous police equipment, $186.80 

Grady Sand and Gravel, dig- 
ging sewer, work at dump and 
dynamite, $682 

Clauda Plumbing and Heating, 
water heater for fire department, 
$175.62 








"Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
4 Stop lh or Call for Appointment 
' x TRLCOUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 456-4519 
Và MILE WEST @ CLINTON 





Smith Foundry, storm sewer 
materials, $113 

Ernie Oliver, justice court fees, 
$417.45 

Hayden Fuel and Supply, con- 
crete pipes, $2,034 

Janitor Service & Co., $147.50 

Payroll to city employees for 
the month totaled $8,307.85, 





Rental Equipment 


BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR’ POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
! HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 
Roto Tiller 
cXTENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 


Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 
















Hospital New 


ADMISSIONS 

; JULY 29. i ses 
Eleanor Price, Tecumseh T 
Lucy Richards, Azalia 
Larry Hedger, Tecumseh 
Janice Campbell, Tecumseh 
James Brown, Tecumseh 
Anna Garno, Tecumseh 
Christine Faulhaber, Clinton 
Charles, Lane, Tecums~» 
Donna Grossman, Clinton” 
Kenneth Connair, Tecumseh 
Faun Platt, Tipton : 
Rose Seegert, Dundee 


JULY 30 
Earl Oltersdorf, Manchester ` 
Kristine Humble, Clinton 
Marguerite Boyce, Dundee 
Caroline Kirby, Manchestsr 
Maude Bolender, Tecumseh 
Shirley. Mangus, Dundee 
June Ross, Manchester 


JULY 31 
Danny Freshcorn, Deerfield 
Faith Cote, Tecumseh 
Phyllis Hughes, Tecumseh 
Anna Halowach, Clinton 
Lioyd Snyder, Manchester 


AUGUST 1 
June Andrews, Tecumseh 
Lena Stewlow, Britton 
John Kotts, Tecumseh 
Clair Link, Dundee 
James Darden, Tipton 
Nelson Sweet, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 2 
Robert Handy, Clinton 
Jeffrey Shelton, Tecumseh 

AUGUST 3 
Majel Holden, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 4 
Clara Tuller, Britton 
Edward Sneary, Tipton 
Clyde Drewyor, Tecumseh 
I. D. Mehan, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
JULY 29 c 
Edward Powers, Adrian 
Linda Waters, Clinton 
Allen Brosamer, Adrian 
Virginia Spencley and baby gi, 
Adrian 
Dianna Westgate, Adrian : 
Joyce Jacob and baby boy, Grass 
Laké 


JULY 30 
Frederick Dusseau, Tecumseh 


Barbara Latchaw, Tecumseh 

Terry Sisty, Tecumseh 

Raymond Shepherd, Onsted 

Lois Emery, Onsted 

Edna Keezer, Manchester 

Edward Sneary, Tipton 

Judy MeClue, Britton 

Judy Kulpinski and baby boy, 
Clinton 


— 
Larry Hedger, Tecumseh 
Clarence Patterson, Tipton 
Frank Opel, Manchester 
Earl Oltersdorf, Manchester 
Terry Crandall, Quincy 
Isma Handy, Tecumsel 
Pauline Gilbert, Manchester 
Eleanor Príce, Tecumseh 
Christine Faulhaber, Clinton 
Alma Jenkins, Tecumseh 
Kristine Humble, Clinton 
Elton Foster, Clinton 
James Jones, Tecumseh 
Deborah Rader, Tecumseh 
Dorothy Crawford, Tecumseh 
Willard Brenke, Onsted 


AUGUST 1 
June Ross, Manchester 
John Conklin, Tecumseh 
Russell Schwab, Manchester 
Eleanor Smith, Tecumseh 
Sheldon Chase, Tecumseh 
Thomas Gittings, Tecumseh 
Danny Freshcorn, Deerfield 


AUGUST 2 
John Kotts, Tecumseh 
LaVern Eversole, Tecumseh 
Paul Howland, Tipton 
Leland Corbett, Manitou Beach 
Anna Holowach, Clinton 
Norman Gentner, Brooklyn 
Hazel Burkhardt, Clinton 
Kenneth Connair, Tecumseh 
Patti Cooper, Manchaster 
Faith Cote, Tecumseh 
Margaret Crowley, Britton 
Rose Seegert, Dundee 
Donna Grossman, Clinton 
Donna. Sallows, Hudson 


AUGUST 3 
Archie Lott, Saline 
James Brown, Tecumseh 
Harry Johnson, Manchester 
Genevieve Rutherford, Tecumseh 
Clair Link, Dundee 
Marguerite Boyce, Dundee 
Louwilla Bly Clinton 
DeLora Zeilman, Hudson 
Howard Mattis, Tipton 


Bethel Baptists to Hear 
Mexican Missions Talk 


BRITTON.— Betty Guthrie, a 
candidate for the mission field in 
Mexico, will speak Sunday and 
show slides concerning the work 
and needs of the Baptist Mid- 
Missions in that country. She:will 
be at morning services of the 


128 Attend 
Bible School 
for A Week 


A closing program was held 
July 26 for the Daily Vacation 
Bible School of Grace Bible 
Church. 

The average attendance for the 
one-week event was 92, with an 
enrollment of 128. 

Teachers in the school were: 

Mrs. Olen Pettit 

Mrs. Wesley Whelan 

Mrs. James Feight 

Cheryl Peters 

Mrs, Donald Murphy 

Mrs. Dorman Edwards 

Vickie McVay 

Rev. and Mrs. David Holly 

Awards for the, best workbook 
and the best handbook in each de- 
partment were given. 

Beverly Edwards received a 
croquet set and Ross Fisher, a 
badminton set for boosting at- 
tendance by bringing. children. 


Britton . Bethel. Baptist Church. 
Aug. 11 at 11 a.m. 

The young people of the 
church will be in charge of the 
1:30 evening service. 

Robert Anspach, a member of 
the church and student at the 
Baptist Bible College in Grand 
Rapids, will be the speaker. 

Special music will be present- 


ed. 
* 


A SPECAL offering of $131.67 
was taken during the church 
school hour attended by 125 per- 
sons last Sunday. 

'The offering was for the bene- 
fit of the George Rendel family 
Who are returning to continue 
mission work in the northern 
part of Nigeria where they have 
worked for nearly 20 years. 

They expect to leave on their 
return trip Sept. 20. The two 
oldest sons will remain here to 
attend school. 


Ohio Caller 


Pete Peters of Maumee, O., 
will be the caller for the dance 
Saturday, Aug. 10; at the Com- 
munity Center sponsored by the 
Shàwnee- Squares. 

Western Style square dancing 
will.be enjoyed from 8 until 11 
p.m. 





Check 


These! 


3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME WITH-FULL. BASEMENT, OIL 


FURNACE. 


1% ACRE LOT. WILL TRADE FOR NICE, OLDER HOME IN 


TECUMSEH. 


BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM: ALL ALUMINUM SIDING, BIRCH 
KITCHEN, ATTACHED GARAGE, LARGE LOT. LOW AS 


$200. DOWN. 


WILL TAKE A SMALLER HOME IN TRADE FOR THIS VERY 
NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH IN NORTHWEST SECTION, 
LARGE LOT, MANY EXTRAS, 


NICE 4-bedroom home on large landscaped lot. $12,800. 


O 'SETTLE ESTATE: (3 bedroom, new gas furnace & water 
| heater, fireplace carpeting. $7900. 


FAMILY HOME:on: N. Maumee. Full price $5500. 


} 


"SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1950" 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE - 


INSURANCE 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 'W. POTTAWATAMIE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 





Robert Handy, Clinton 
Rosalee Hoelzer and | baby boy, 
Tecumseh ^ 


AUGUST 4 
Ann Garno, Tecumseli a 
Minnie Sisson, Britton 
James Darden, Tipton 
Ellen Moore and baby: gisl, Brit- 
ton 
Charlotte Parrog, Teciimseh 





JULY 29 
Michael Trent Slusher, 6 Ibs., 
12 ozs., Webb and Janette Slush- 
er, Tecumseh. 
JULY 30 
Debora Jean Mooie; 5 lbs. 2 
ozs., Myrlen and* Ellen Moore, 
Britton. 


Martin Jacob Hoelzer, 8 lbs., 5 


ozs., Alton 7zd'Rosalee- Hoelzer, 
Manchester. 
JULY 31 

Brenda Lee Schlicht, 6 Ibs., 9 
ozs.,- Jerrol and Ruth Schlicht, 
Manchester. 

Timothy Charles Parros, 7 Ibs., 
8 ozs., Eugene and Charlotte Par- 
ros, Tecumseh. 

William Dempsey: Hollis,-6 1bs., 
12 ozs., J. W. and Shirley Hollis, 
Clinton. 

Patricia Loretta Walters, 7 lbs., 
10 ozs., Bernard and Loretta Wal- 
ters, Petersburg. 

AUGUST 2 

Kevin Paul Flegel, 8 Ibs., 10 
ozs., Volney and Carol Flegel, 
Dundee. 

AUGUST 3 

Scott Glenn Hutchinson, 4 lbs., 
11 ozs., Harold and Mary Hutch- 
inson, Deerfield. 

AUGUST 4 

Scott Thomas Covell, 5 lbs; 11 
ozs., William and Donna Covell, 
Clinton. 

AUGUST 5 

Karen Lee Baranowski, 7 lbs., 
9 ozs., Theodore and Marilyn Bar- 
| anowski, Dundee. 

I 

















































Whatever it is, we 












Build It 


Residential, Business, 
Industrial ... We 
"Can Handle the Job 


can build it. We have 
labor and the know-how. We'll r emodel, 


TECUMSEH HERALD f 


T 
AUGUST 8, 1963 PAGES | 








Sandra Thomas Engaged. = 


The engagement of Sandra 
Jean Thomas to Edward Clair 
Rozelle is being announced by 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 
Thomas of Macon. 

Mr. Rozelle is the son of Mrs. 
Clair Rozelle, 208 W. Kilbuck St., 
and the late Mr. Rozelle. 

A Tecumseh High School grad- 


uate in 1962, Miss Thomas attend- - 


ed Jackson Business University. 





SANDRA THOMAS 


Hustlers 
Take Last 
Farm Tour 


TIPTON — The North Frank- 
lin Hustlers held the last tour 
before the Lenawee County 
Fair Aug. 3 when Ray Gillespie, 
county extension agent, gave 
members pointers as to how to 
improve projects next year. 

A barbecue was held later at 
the home of Mary Ann and 
James Woodward. 

Registration cards were distri- 
buted and last minute det:f1s for 
the fair were discussed. 








QUALIFIED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 


SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY 


> STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION 


> STATE HIGHWAYS 


ulli - Cunningham * 
Asphalt Paving Co. 


Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141 ` " 
%& GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS 
%& ALL CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISED BY AN ENGINEER Es 


* 





the 


scratch. Your needs will be suited perfectly. Just tell us what you 
want, whether it's a home, busine ss or industrial job, we'll come up 
with a plan and estimates. 





FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION 


add on or start from 


LUMBER 
COMPANY 


M-50 West of Tecumseh 
Phone 423-2090 _ 


Her fiance, a graduate of Te. 
cumseh High School, 1958, and of 
Tri-State College, Angola, Tui, 


in 1961, 

He has been employed de 
Bloomington, Ind., as an electfi- 
cal engineer for Sarkes Tarzian, 
Inc, for the past two years, “i 

A February eatery is t plar 
ned. 


Hole in One 


‘Tops Annual: 


Rotary Day 


Bob Huffer of Union City, Ind., 
scored a hole-in-one at the Ro- 
tary Club’s annual Rotary Day 
held at the Tecumseh “Céutitry 
Club Aug. 6. 

The all-day affair, attended by 
150 men from District 640; in- 
cluded golfing, horseshoes,’ "ind 
several other games. 

Following a buffet lum 
tours of the area's industríal, cul- 
tural and residential areas; in 
eluding Irish Hills and Hidde 
Lake Gardens. 

Several golf prizes were award. 
ed. Tecumseh winner was Wes 
Proctor with the most putts, 65: 

The club also gave away nine 
door prizes at the evening ban- 
quet and meeting. 

i ett 


Michigan's | éxpenditures ’ for 
each pupil in average daily at- 
tendance in its public sehools iş 
$447, compared to the national 
average of $432, 











> PARKING LOTS 


materials, the skilled 




















Before an altar decor ited with 
bouquets of white g gli, cht 
santhemums and g 
bara Lucille Boy 
bride of Bryan Fr: ic 

The Rev. Ray Norton 
ed at the Aug. 3 cere 
Clinton Methodist C 1 

The bride, daughter of 
and Mrs, Erwin R. Boynton 
Allen Rd., wore a white y 
soie and chantilly lace gc 
Jong tapered sleeve 
train. 

The shoulder lengt 
Se a d Ji arl tiarrz 

5i i 


eie 



















She wore a” pears E x 
gift of the groom, and carric d a 
M bouquet of white gardenia, ele 
game carnations and ivy 

The maid-of-hono Nancy 














Hilts of Detroit, and bridest 
Dorothy and Máry Boynton, wore 
i t green nylon over 
matching headdre 

were fashioned of satin« 
rings arid sciiloped net veilin 
with. tiny bows 

Miss Hilts carried a natural 
wicker ring with clusters of 
white Fuji mums and rosey-pink 
double grapes 


The bridesmaids’ flowers were 
fashioned l 





THE GROOM, son of Dr. and 


Mrs. Greenville D. Gore, of Down 
ers Grove, Ill, selected Kurt 
Lockner of Ann Arbor as best 
man. Attendants were Al h 





bun and Joel Gautheir and ush 
ers were Leo Mueller and 
don Martin. All were frate 
brothers of the groom 

Following a reception at Bauer 
Manor, the couple spent a week 
traveling through the East. They 
will both do graduate work at the 
University of Michigan in the 
fall. 

The new Mrs. Gore graduated 
from Tecumseh High School in 
1958 and Albion College in 1962 
































She is working toward a masters 
i in library science 
Gore Cornell graduate 









a teaching fel- 














the  Engineeri 





ng 














== 






i LOOK AT ALL YOU GET: 
| © 1 Qt. Sauce © Extra-heavy 






Pan with gauge 
Cover aluminum 
* 2 Qt. Sauco € Snug-fitting 
| Pan with vapor-seal 
Cover covers 
* 1% Qt. + Coo 
Casserole Contovr-grip _f' 
l Inset Pan 
ll * 5 Qt. Dutch € Brilliant 
| Oven satin-ray 
ll Roaster interiors 


+ 10" Skilled @ Low heat, 
(Dutch Oven ini 
Cover Fits water 

Skillet) 


1 Qr. 
SAUCE PAN 
= 


































































































Gentlemen: 
Please rush me — «i 
aluminum cookware. 











C CHARGE 

















STATE ——— — 
B cob. 


BALDWIN 


HARDWARE * TECUMSEH 


^ COMPLETE SET ^ 


don't miss this great 


COOKWARE SALE 


| on Hawthorn 


WATERLESS COOKWARE 
|| «€ooks better because it’s extra-thick aluminum 


| by West Bend 












We guarantee these 


set(s) of heavy gauge j extra-thic k "alui: 


num utensils to be 
free from defects in 
material and work- 
manship. Any part or 
párts thereof which 
are proved defective 
will be cheerfully re- 
ML ed, 





All of Our 
THERMOS 
BOTTLES 
33% OFF 





One Assortment 
$1.29 


JACK 
KNIVES 
75c 


MATTRESS 
$1.79 


$8.95 
BARBEQUE 
GRILLS 
$4.95 
$16.95 
Sun 




















































































































Hammocks 
$8.89 


$12.95 
PICNIC 
PACK 
$6.95 





| 

































































settled. 


Sale. 










HI TECUMS EH! 


National Carpets 


We've heard 


YOUR 
CHOICE 


ASPHALT EXCELON 
FLOOR TILE 


Your Choice of Color 


= 1O: 
NA 


Located in Former Watkins Shop 


and Furniture has come: *- 
Tecumseh and "we're busy as beavers trying to get 
A truck load of home furnishings will be 
arriving from our other big store any day now and 
we hope that we will be all settled by the Sidewalk 
about this famous: Tecumseh 
merchandising event and we hope that the people : 
throughout Tecumseh will appreciate us taking part 
in it, even though we're not completely stocked. Ag_ r 
for sales, we can offer them right now and we're 
listing several floor covering opportunities in our 


OUR OPENING "TWISTER" SPECIALS - 


202 Square Feet | 
CARPET 


€ COTTON 
€ NYLON 


$13945 


Completely Installed _ 






















~nanins Merald ad, "They're our Twister S 
honor of the Sidewalk Sale and the Twist. 
we're staging Friday in front of the Natio ne 
during the Sidewalk Sale, Entertainment w. 
music and dancing, presented by the “Hesi 
and the “Rivieras”. You're all invited to 
Tecumsehland: Twisters vie for a $5 prize. "Tl 
Carpet is out for you, so stop in and let [^^ 






























































CDAVID nb 


ROY ; el 

TONY Gi 

SANTAS OBES. 
DOMINGO vie ING, ik 











































Gullistan 5oj 


NYLON 
CARPET | 


NOW e | 


" RUBBER PAD | 
Reg. $170 Now sp 


Cáprolon j 
NYLON 
CARPET 


Regular $11 95 yd; 











































A Complète Decorator Service 


| 









. 


CP Downtown ‘Tecumseh 








Pier ale 


Be n or Früéerlé. troton 
í blé ease, cübe steak ma- 
A a Quaker space heater, 


Washer. type Speed Queen 
Washer. Phone | 451-3961, 4 


E 


A.8,15,p 


| esce Apples. Ger- 
E Lx dé Orchard, % mi. west of 
Y. 
K 





clloway. Ph. 423-4779. 
A.B,p 


 WEBCOR 3 speed tape recorder, 


n: $85.00. Call 4233721 A8p 


poacher sacs A lk 
SEVEN ROOM house at 405 W. 
$ Cummins by owner, priced 
fh) reaSonable. Call/4232001 after 
4! 8, Reelock. A.8,15,D 


i oe 
i) -3 BEDROOM home in Onsted 
Y i with extra. lof;: Insulated. ; Gar- 
ai agl ^ with cement drive. 119 

+ St E Fourth st, Onsted. 
2 A.8,p 




























ipe 





































1 


















smi ntt h 
erai: fie He 


nat 








x 


acce E 


tM MÀ —Ó—————9—— M 








Vu p 





For Sale 





GRAY HIDEBED. Suitable for 
recreation room or cottage. 
Call 263-3967. e: A.B,c 





GUNS, 22 rifles, automatic pistol, 
Mac Powell, 316 N. Pearl, ph 
423-2409 tfc 


REVCO FREEZER, double chest, 
23 cu. ft. Good condition, $100. 
Ruth HRS ph. 423-3811, 

A.8,c 








FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO: 
Responsible party to take over 
low monthly. payments on a 
spinet piano. Can be seen lò- 
cally. Write Credit Manager, 
P.O. Box 215, Shelbyville, In- 
diana, ‘A.8,15,22,29,p. 





stick shift, black with red vinyl interior 


J FORD Galaxie. four-door V8, Cruisomatic, 
power stèeriñg Bhd. brakes 


k Vacbedh Motors 
i Ford 


Open: Mon., Wed., Fri. til 9 p.m. 


;;; Phone, 423-2196 
W. Chíéago Blvd, at Occidental, 


CLINTON e 


GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 
N. Union. Tecumseh's nicest, 
semi-furrished. . Phone 423. 
1298. tfe 


3 —————— 





RD Country Sedan four-door wagon: VB r 
This i à tdal steal’. 


t 
1 
į 
i 
n 
i 
t 
n 
i 
1 
4 
D 
| 
I 
A 
o 
© 
a 
E E BE EARN UC 





Will Trade 
Tecumseh F 





in Clinton 


4 1963: COBVETTE Stingray, fuel injection, 4 speed 
if f! 1962 CHEVROLET Convertible 


| 1960 (2) BUICK four-door hardtops power 
: Steeridg and brakes . 


j| 1960 CHEVBOLET Impala, ‘four-door 


| 1960 CHEVROLET Nomad Station Wagon 
(a super vacation‘car). . 


4/1959 PONTIAC Star Chief, 4 mM « 
(a real cream puff) 


1/1956 CADILLAC four-door 
(Local area funeral direetor's car) 


f 1956 CHEVROLET station wagon 
invexcellent condition 


5/1957 FORD two-door sports sedan 

i" (a good car for that boy or girl 

| :gomg back to school... 2... ERN E, 
{H Whether it’s for your! vacation, or.that young students going 
back to school this fall, or for everyday use as a family car ,.. Wi 


we have the ear to fit your:needs and your budget. r 


UNDERWOOD 


Tod 


- CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


YOUR TECUMSEH PONTIAC DEALER 


UNDERWOOD HAS THE CAR TO FIT YOUR NEEDS AND BUDGET 


MARY HAD a little 1 


` Mary: did 24 


Auroram 
NERO FIDDLED ‘while Rome 





GOOD: 52 gallon. eleetric water 





Ib. anid 
a roast of beef, anid 8 dab;of 
this and a dab of that, all of 
which she popped into her 
Corónado freezer. Saved so 
much ‘on food bills that she 

~ tv skirt and a hula 
hoop and took off òn a Hawaii- 
an vacation. Come in and find 
out how you can save like 
ask to see the 
Only 
A8,c 


all-feature -. Coronado. 
$178.88 at GAMBLES. 





NEW ' PIANO, 





For Sale 





FOR. SALE by owner, four bed- 


roóm, two baths, full basement, 
oil heat, insulated, all modern 
home ín country. 20 by 60 
garage. Available with barn 
and up to 10 acres.'Shown by 
appointment onlv. Imniediate 
occupancy. Tipton 4312056 or 
431-2540. ASD 


full 88 keys. 
Prices starting. at $388. Grin- 
nell's, 440 E. Church, Adrian. 
325,41,8,15,23,30 








burned ... but you won't want 
to fiddle around and míss out 
on the red hot freezer deal 
down at Gambles! Only $178.88 
for our all-feature 15 cu. ft. 
Coronado. Great Caesar what 
a buy! Time is limited, so hur- 
ry in and get the details... 
there hasn't been a freezer 
deal like this in 2,000 years! 
GAMBLES. A.B,c 


heater, $25. 1958 Harley David- 
son 165 motorcycle, $175. 710 
S. Union, Ae 





PULLETS, Ghostley Pearl. New 


— 63 — White Leghorns. Sale 
priees for July or Aug. orders. 
12 weeks $1.25, 16 weeks $1.50, 
20 weeks $1.85, Started to Lay 
$2,05. Order Now, We Deliver. 
Call ii your order ‘Collect 
Drenthe MU! 83381. Village 





"BY OWNER—5-room house on 2 











FREE — With every 500 letter- 
heads, beautiful black and sil- 
vet gift box, Call fhe Tecum- 
seh Herald. 


acres at southwest corner of 
Occidental and Gady. A8,15,c 


Wanted ae 


WANTED AT ONCE — Dealer 
in Téeumseh: ‘Many families 
needing Rawleigh Products. 
You can earn $100:and up: full 
time. ‘Write - Rawleigh, . Dept: 
MCH 826-113. Freeport, IM. 

A. 1,8,15,22,29c 























WORK, especially experienced-in 
feed and- grain. Roland Mohr, 
214°E. Logan. 423-3054. 

J25,A1,8 





View ae Zeeland, 
Mich. 11,25,A.:8,22,c 





ORGAN ‘LESSONS for 


THE GALS, in theo 





iet .$1,795 
ASTA $1,595 


| 

ig $2,295 | 
1 | 

| 


OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 


| for $6.00 
(half-hour privaté lesson and 2 


RESPONSIBLE woman to care 
for four children three days. a 
week in my home. Write Box 
J c/o Herald. J28tte 





free hours’ of; practice “each 
week) Only at Grinneéll-Broth- 
ers, 440 E. Chureh ‘St, Adrian. 

J25,4118,15,23,30 





OLD AND UNUSUAL pieces of 
glass, china, silver, jewelry; 
brass, copper, ete. Will pay 
cash, 423-7068. A. 1,8,15,22€ 





For Rent 


Card of Tha aks. 





I WISH to thank all the doctors, 
nurses, nurse$ aides, orderlies 
and interns who helped in any 
way to make things more pleas- 
ant during my stay at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital. 

Ortis Payne, Onsted. 








Á— 


UNFURNISHED apart 
ment, downtown Tecumseh, 2 
bedrooms, Kitchen, living 
room. Inquire Larry's Grill. 


ONE FIVE ROOM furnished 
apartment. Also one five room 
unfurnished apartment after 
Sept. 1 in Britton. Call Britton 
451-3620 or Tecumseh 423-2001. 

A.8,15,p 


HALF a house, clean, modern, 
six rooms. 516 W. Chicago 
Blvd. Tecumseh. Phone 423- 
4684. A.B,c 


lost & Found 


LOST: Copper chain with keys, 
lost Tuesday 
area. Return to Tecumseh Her- 
ald. A.B 





Notices 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP — 
Mineral and fossil specimens, 
lapidary ‘suppiies, ‘antiques. 
May to Oct. Frontier City, 
Onsted. Mailing address Green 
Lane 4391 Comfort Rd, Te- 
cumseh. tfc 





AUCTION at Macon Methodist 
Church. Saturday, August 31, 
10 a.m. Furnitüre, antiques, 
implements, livestock and: do- 
nations or items on consign- 
ment. All proceeds go to the 
Macon Parsonage Fund. Call 
423-7058 or 451-3062. if you 
have any contributions. Free 
pick up. Light lunch at noon, 
by the Womens Society of 
Christian Sefvice. A.B;p 





ice are 
keeping cool by studying all 
the beauutui scehes on our 
new sélection. of Christmas 
Cards. Come in and join them 
—order “now for EARLY 
results. The Herald, tie 


OPENING in local area for one 
sales minded man, ‘Must, be 
over 25, ambitious, with good 
references’ and - management 
potential. Company paid train- 
ing. Wéekly guarantee. Insur- 
ance and other fringe benefits 
available. Ph. Ahn Arbor 665- 


0811 for appointment for: ihter- | ~~~» rrr PI 


vidw. ABC 





. $4,295 





A 


1,695 
| 


.$495 

















WOMAN TO HELP with two 
‘children plus.light housework. 
Oétober 14 to December 14. 
References. needed. Call 423. 
4733 between 1-5. A8,15,¢ 





TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom home 
with basement. Can furnish 
good references. Call 4232613 
or "285-7228. A 8,15. BY 


BABY SITTER for one child. 


Light housekeeping. Start Au- 
gust 26. Phone Tecumseh 423- 
2502. A8,15,¢ 


BABY SITTER 9 ain. to 4 p.m. 
Monday thru Friday. Begin 
Aug. 26. Prefer own transpor- 

* tation. Call 423-4279. A.8,p 





BEST DEALS 


ON LOCAL 


ED zw 
fu X 






















Reconditioned — Guaranteed 
1961 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88, two-door hardtop 
1961 CADILLAC Coupe: DeVille, 10,000 actual miles 
1961 FALCON four-door sedan 
1960 CADILLAC four-window ‘sedan 
(ré CADILLAC. six-windowt .. 
1960 CADILLAC sedan DeVille with- air- -conditioning 
1960 OLDSMOBILE 88 convertible 
1958 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, 34,000 miles 
|^ 1959 CHEVROLET two-door sédan 


RUMMAGE SALE — August 16| 


and 17. Adrian Federal Sav- 

ings Building. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

Sponsored by Macon WSCS. 
A.8,15,c 


APPS ISP PSP PP SISSE 


Services 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
Low overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms. Satis- 


faction guaranteed. Loeke} 


Roofing Co. 928 Occidental Rd. 
Tecumseh Phone. 423-3831. 


ARR BÉ da 7 AS cuc afe MN 
COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 


and eaves troughing service. ° 
Satisfaction: guaranteed: MAE 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO. 


308 E. KILBUCK; - TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 


“TRUCKING, excavating, . septic 
fank, seepage beds. Wells dug, 
bulldozing, crane work, fishing 
ponds. Weasel Bros. 423-7379. 

A.1,8,15,22,29p 


HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 








CARS 


THANKS TO all who sent flow- 
ers, cards and gifts while at 
Herrick Memorial Hospital. A 
special thanks to Dr. Cook, 
nurses and aides, Eagles Auxil- 
iary and^ Mr .and Mrs. Bill 


Mrs. Margaret Dresselhouse. 





in downtown - 











lee FORD four- door sedan 


Also A Eine Selection of 1957 and 
‘Older Cars at Bargain Prices 


BEST, MOST MODERN IN SOUTHERN. MICHIGAN. — that's 
our service department, assuring you of the finest, most 
prompt service after the sale |! You'll like our deal and 


you'll like our service — ALWAYS | | 


STEPHENS. -ALLDREDGE 
| ` OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. 


TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 
4510 West US-223, Adrian Phone 265-8187 
30 NEW OLDSMOBILES 
and CADILLACS IN-STOCK 


THE KINDNESS and sympathy 
of néighbors and friends in our 
recent sorrow will always re- 
main with us-a precious mem- 
ory. Our sincere thanks and 
gratitude for all those com- 
forting acts. 

Clare Woodward and family. 





WE WANT to take this oppor- 
tunity to thank neighbors and 
friends for their many kind- 
nesses extended to us follow- 
ing the death of our son and 
brother, Lloyd A. Snyder. Spe- 
cial thanks to Rev. Jesse Epps, 
Mom's Club, W.S.C.S. of the 
Methodist church and all those 
who helped us in many kind 


always be appreciated. 
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snyder 
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Sutton 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Irish 
Kenneth Snyder 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder 
Mrs. Helen Creech. 





Services 





Skill, 
ment. 
Division St. 
9-1687. 


Philip Zabawa 


Spohr. e] 


- LEGAL NOTICE — 


ways. Your thoughtfulness will | 


AMITY TREE SURGERY — 
Insurance and Equip- 
194 
Petersburg. BR 

tfc 





Gaston & Son 


$ 













'62 
Radio, heater, 
W.W. tires. 






‘62 RAMBLER CLASSIC . 


Just like new 





‘61 , 
Den neater, 


WW. tires 


















































'58 






'58 






















LONG 










TECUMSEH 








EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 


"Card of Thanks - 





WE WISH to thank all the 
friends and neighbors of Elsie 
Filter who were so kind dur- 
ing her illness and death. Also 
Herrick Memorial Hospital 
staff, the doctors, Grace Evan- 
gelical Lutheran Church, VFW 
Auxiliary and Mr. Niblack. 

Warren Filter and family 

Mr. and Mrs. John Slick 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dunbar 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crutch- 
field 

William Cundiff 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Filter 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Filter 

Mr. and Mrs. Chet Godzina. 


ORDER TO ANSWER 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
In the.Circuit Court for the 
County of Lenawee 
ROBERT G. FERGUS, Plaintiff, 


vs. 
LINDA SUE FERGUS, 
Hardin Street 
Blytheville,: Arkansas, Defend- 
ant. 
File No. D-191 
On the 26th day of July, 1963, 
an aetion was filed by. Robert G. 
Fergus, plaintiff; against Linda 


Sue Fergus, defendant, in this | 


Court for divorce. 

It IS HEREBY ORDERED 
that the defendant, Linda Sue 
Fergus, shall answer or take 


such other action as may be per- | 


mitted by law on or before Sep- 
tember 30, 1963. Failure to com- 
ply with the Order will result in 
a judgment by default. against 
such defendant for the relief de- 
manded in the Complaint. filed 
in this Court. 
REX B. MARTIN, 
Circuit Judge 
Date of Order: August 5, 1963. 
MORAN & MACK, Attys. for 
Plaintiff, 
210 Adrian Federal Savings 
Bldg., 





tfe 


Building 
OR 





CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE .. 
automatic, 
New car guarantee 


CHEVROLET IMPALA TWO-DOOR HARDTOP 
automatitypow— 


CHEVROLET BEL AIR TWO-DOOR __ 
29,000 miles 6n this one 


OLDS 88 FOUR-DOOR__ 
A. sharp. car with power 

DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL FOUR-DOOR 
48,000 actual miles on this local car 


OLDER MODELS FROM $50 TO 


Adrian, Mich. 





Remodeling 


We Plan It è Design It 


Finance It » Build It 
H CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


"Abbott Construction Co. 


Lyman Abbott Al Coopersmith 
Ph. 265-5805 Ph. 263-2986 
Adrian "QUALIFIED BUILDERS" Adrian 








NOBODY 
BEATS 
OUR 

PRICES 


$2,195 


power ‘steering, 


$1,495 


$1,895 
eg, 


‘61 OLDS 88 TWO-DOOR $1,695 
Radió, heater, hydromatic, power steering, 
power brakes 

'60 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF TWO-DOOR $1,395 
Radio, he&fer, hydramatic, power steering, 
power brakes 

j| ‘60 PLYMOUTH TWO-DOOR - $895 
6 cylinder; Standard shift, excellent condition 


$295 


If you want the most for your money — try us, 
you'll like us. 


MOTOR SALES 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 
QPEN EVENINGS 








PH. 423-4460 


































Stoppers 


Lowest New & 
Used Car Prices 
in Lenawee 




















County 
1963 Chrysler 


two-door hardtop, loaded 
with extras, low as 


$75.71 monthly 
al 
1963 Valiant 


convertible, big engine and 
all the trim, low as 


$56.08 monthly 
w 
1963 Rambler 


Custom four-dor, one 
owner and nice as they 
come, just 


$47.17 monthly 
w 
1962 Plymouth 


four-door sedan, blue and 
white and' nice, only 


$47.17 monthly 
" 
1962 Meteor 


four-door V-8 automatic 
radio, heater, vinyl trim, 
just like new, buy it for 


$49. 12 monthly 
1961 Rambler 


wagon, one owner, sharp 


$47.05 monthly 
w 
(2) 1960 Chevys 


two-door, 6 automatic and 
V8 automatic, both real 
nice 


w 


1960 Ford 


Fairlane four-door 


1959 Dodge 


black beauty 
four-door, like new 


























































Transportation 
Specials 


$95 to $495 


'57 Plymouth Wagon 
“56 Buick 4-dr. 

'56 Chevy 2-dr 

'56 Chrysler 4-dr. 
'56 Desoto 4-dr. 

'55 Olds hardtop 

'51 Ford 2-dr. 

'50 Desoto 4-dr. 




















9 Finance Plans 


low as $99 down and 
Up to 42, months to pay, 
Find out for yourself 
why more and more 

people Wk 7 4 nd 


Used cars from 


























The Volume Dealer 




























WILSON 
MOTOR 


SALES, Inc. 
TECUMSEH 


OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 










ALL Star Jerry Hebb, 


7 


son 





of Mr. and Mrs 


Wayne 


Hebb, 516 W. Chicago Blvd., has made the Michigan Free 





Press baseball all-star team. He was picked as first-baseman 
in Lansing last Saturday by Tiger scouts and will play on the 
outstate team against the Detroit all-stars Monday, Aug. 12. 
Jerry, a member of the Tecumseh High School baseball 
squad, played ball this summer with the American Legion 
team. 


Reum Back 


The Wendell Reum team mov- 
ed back into a first place tie 
where they were exactly one 
month ago by knocking off Den- 
nis Gollar. This time, they share 
first with Keith Barron. 

Wendell Reum had 
three on No, 5 hole 

in another shift in the stand 
ings, last place G. Baker picked 
up two points from B. Crist and 
dropped them into the cellar. 


an eagle 





in First 


STANDINGS 





Team W L 
R. Beevers _ __ 22 10 
W. Reum 2 

C. ^ 3 

K. Barron 20 12 
D. Goller 18 14 
D. Hamilton 16 16 
B. Gillies 13 19 
W. Walker z 12 20 
G. Baker 9 23 
B. Crist -- 8 22 














CARPET 





FURNITURE 


Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY'5 CLEANING SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standard — Not To A Price, 
All Work Insured and Guaranteed 
Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 










FLOORS 








SENIOR SOFTBALL 

Carol Hand hit two homeruns 
for Tecumseh as Tecumseh de- 
feated Britton 18-13 last Monday 
night. Cindy Murphy was the 
leading Ritter for $3 evening 
with five hits for fi imes at 
bat. 

Judy Rohrback was the losing 
pitcher 

Tecumseh slaughtered Adrian 
32-11. Those g getting home- 
runs for Tecumseh were Marcia 
Kunkle with two, Carolyn Purple, 
Emily Manwaring, Carol Hand, 
Bev Eggleston, and Carol Kap- 
nick: 














PONY LEAGUE 


Team W L Pct. 
VFW 13 2 866 
Products 10 5 .666 
Indians = -- 9 6..600 
Britton _ _ 7 8 ' 433 
Deerfield . 5 10 .333 
Eagles _ ___- 1 14 .066 
The VFW walked away with 


Pony League honors this season, 
and proved their mettle by 
trouncing the second place Prod- 
ucts 9-4 in their last meeting 
Monday. 

Henry Mensing fanned seven 
and went the distance in down- 
ing the Produc while holding 
them to six hits. 

At the same time, VFW batters 
were collecting 10 hits off three 
different Products pitchers, 
Hebb, Ring and Packard. 

The Indians narrowly missed 
a second place tie with the Prod. 
ucts as they chalked up two vic- 
tories in the final week of play. 

John Goodman whitewashed 
Britton 8-0 and picked up eight 
strikeouts. Scott Edwards belted 
a home run for the winners. 

In their other victory, Scott 
Edwards held off the Eagles with 
13 strikeouts and led the Indians 
to a 43 win 

Kim Rosacrans socked a 
triple and two singles, 

In the only other game report-\ 
ed, VFW edged Deerfield 43 
last Monday behind the pitching 
of Gerald Slick, who fanned 12. 

Henry Mensing collected two 











singles for the winners and 
Forche socked a round tripper 
for Deerfield. 

CUB LEAGUE MINORS 
Team W L 
Pirates 10 2 
Indians axe E 
Red Sox _ 8 5 
Twins ae E 
Braves A 7 6 
Dodgers 6 6 
TUA- annn 6 7 
Yankees _ cob. os 
Cubs . EE E 
Giants . —.. 3 11 


The Pirates held on to their 
first place position last week 
while three teams, the Indians, 
Red Sox, and the Braves, scram- 
bled for second 

Only three games separated 
the three teams tied for second 
and the eighth place Yankees, 

In league play the Pirates over- 
powered the Cubs Monday with a 
12-run assault. The Cubs got only 














! eight runs. Also on Monday, the 



























































SPORT COATS 
VARSITY TOWN,. PALM 
BEACH, SAXONY HALL 


25% OFF 








ALL 








TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS 


BY BOTANY, VARSITY 
TOWN, PALM BEACH 
Oo 
25 o 
= PA 
































SPORT SHIRTS AND KNIT 
SWIM WEAR, BERMUDA 
SHORTS 











us 
ADRIAN 






































Carol Kapnick was the leading 
hitter for Tecumseh with “six 
hits for six times at bat. 

The girls have two games re- 
maining in league play. They 
play Hudson Monday, Aug. 5 and 
go to Dundee Thursday, Aug. 8. 

Friday, Aug. 9, the girls will at- 
tend the annual league picnic at 
the Island in Adrian, 

* 
JUNIOR SOFTBALL 

The Champion. Grubbies. lost 
to the Sluggers 20-8 

Debbie Goldsberry was the los- 
ing pitcher, Jan Snyder was the 
winning pitcher. 


Tigers downed the Yankees 9-5. 

Tuesday ,the Indians went on 
the warpath and scalped the 
Giants 24-17. The Red Sox beat 
the Dodgers 9-4 

The wild-scoring Giants broke 
à five game losing streak and 
piled ur 20 runs to outlast the 
Tigers 20-18 

Ron Huber tripled late in the 
sixth inning with the Giants be- 
hind 19-17, Bill Mukensturm had 
three for five. Ron Huber was 
the winning pitcher. He also had 
two hits. 

The Cubs outlasted the Braves 
16-14 in another free-for-all Wed- 
nesday. 


Hollar, Wurstur 


Stay in Front 
with 174 Points 


Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster 
continued to lead the Tecumseh- 
Clinton-Macon Golf League in 
total points with 174 in 14 
games. 

Bil Brown and Graham Mor- 
den are second with 165; and 
Bill Johnson and Bob Cheers 
third with 162. 


Ela 





n Walker leads the league 
with 55 pars, while Bob Beevers 
has 52. Douglas Hall is third 
with 48. 

Mr. Beevers leads with 15 
birds. The only one close in that 
department is Eldon Walker with 


11. 
* 

TEAM STANDINGS listed ac- 
cording to total points are: 

Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster 
— 174 

Bill Brown and Graham Mor- 
den — 165 

Bill Johuson and Bob Cheers 
— 162 

Douglas Hall and Chuck Allen 
— 151 

Allen Mowery and Don Nester 
— 15 

Bill Walker and Eldon Walker 
— 147 

Lee Phibbs and Don Tietsema 
— 145 

Bob Wojtowicz 
Johnston — 143 

Jack Ruffner 
Hunt — 143 

Robert French and Vern Man- 
waring — 139% 

Floyd Busz and Doug Turn- 
bull — 129 

Bob Beevers and Doc Morden 
— 128% 

The balance of the teams have 
not completed 14 games, 


Tot Lot Talk 


HERRICK PARK 

We had our Pet Show Thurs- 
day, and had four winners. Da- 
vid Geringer brought his Bassett 
hound, Sam. 

Sam won two ribbons, the best 
Eroomed- and the biggest dog. 
Danny Murphy's turtle, George, 
won a ribbon for the smallest an- 
imal Mike House's cocker span- 
iel, Taffy, won the best trick and 
shaggiest. Bill Damon's puppy, 
Dixie the Third, won the best be- 
haved and cutest. 

PATTERSON 

The children at the tot lot en- 
joyed playing checkers and color- 
ing. 

The highlight of the week was 
a pienie on Friday, although the 
children had to eat on the porch 
because of rain. Among those at- 
tending were Betsy, Kathy, and 
Tracy Wanzeck; Susan, Tim, and 
Marcy Prettyman; and Jim Rob- 
ert. 


Wins City Title 


Emily Manwaring defeated Cin- 
dy Murphy 6-3, 6-2 to win the 
Girls' City Tennis Championship. 


Last But 
Not Least 


BRITTON — The Eagles were 
unfortunate and lost every game 
this year. 

Their coaches were Bill Sax- 
ton and Bud Auten, 

Mr. Auten said, “Our boys had, 
a wonderful time and did not 
mind losing too badly, and be 
sides those other four teams 
could not have lost to a better 
team", 


and Walter 


and LaMont 
















Girls Blast Britton 18-13 : 


Linda Oberlin hit a-home run 
for the losers, Tracy Brooks was 
the leading hitter for the Slug. 
gers with three hits for four 
times at bat. 


w 


MOM’S SOFTBALL 

Mary Lou Fairbank’s team de- 
feated Betty. Lake’s team 23-12 
last Tuesday evening. Mary Lou 
Fairbanks wag the winning pitch- 
er and Betty Lake was the losing 
pitcher, 

The moms have been challeng- 
ed to a zamé by the Senior gorls 
softball team. The game will be 


VFW Cops Pony League Title © 


Thursday. the Twins downed 
the high flying Pirates 10-8 be- 
hind Mark Decker. Scott Durkee 
blasted a three-run homer. 

In the other game, the Red 
Sox squeezed past the .Indians 
10-9. l 

Friday, Scott Durkee stepped 
to the mound and held off the 
Giants to garner a 13-10 win for 
the Twins. Ricky Bunch had 
three hits in four times at bat. 

In the other game, the Braves 
edged the Yankees 1-0. 


CUB LEAGUE MAJORS 
Team 
Jayeselasu es s. s lr 
TPE Cr. Union . 
Rotary . .. 
Exchange . . 
Union . __ Eas 
Tecumseh Police 
Faling's CS 
Kiwanis _ __ 








The Jaycees moved into first 
place this week by picking up 
three wins ,including the 11-0 
shutout against the Credit Union 
that dropped them into second 

The Credit Union had been in 
first for two weeks. 

The hottest team in the league, 
the Tecumseh Police, racked up 
three more wins to move into 
sixth place with a 7-10 record, 
Two weeks ago they were in last 
place with a 2-8 record. 


Wally Quinn hit a homer and 
a double to lead the Union to a 
12-7 win over Kiwanis. Jim Lister 
had a triple and a single in four 
times at bat. Greg Wise was the 
winning pitcher. 

In the other game Monday the 
Jaycees picked up their first of 
three by beating Rotary 15-4. 

Robert Reed Dennis Marsh, ànd 
Mark Meyers each collected two 
hits to lead the Police to a 11-10 
win over Falings. The Police 
overcame a 10-run first inning 
by Faling's, getting six runs in 
the first themselves, 

In the other game Tuesday, 
Rotary edged Kiwanis 10.9. 

The Police picked up their 
second game of the week against 
the first place Credit Union 74, 
bringing them into a tie with the 
Jaycees. s 

Ronnie Randolph picked up 
the win, while hitting two for 
three. : 

In the other game, the Jaycees 
moved into a first place tie with 
a 43 win over Union. 

Thursday Rotary blanked Fal 


was the losing pitcher. 





ing's 110 and Kiwanis downed 





Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 7 pm. ~ 

The Senior sirls must bat left. 
handed and they cannot play 
their regular positions, 


x 


PEEWEE SOFTBALL 

The Sluggers defeated the Ti- 
gers 24-11. 

Jan Felton hit a home run for 
the winners. Pat Maynard was 
the leading hitter for the win- 
ners with four hits for four tinies 
at bat, 

Margaret. Boldon was the win- 
ning pitcher and Linda Baxter 


Exchange 11-8 
Friday the Jaycees slaughtered ! 
the Credit. Union 11-0 in a show- 
down for first. 
At the same time the Police 


edged out Union 6-5 behind 
Charles — Villaneuva. Dennis | 
Marsh and Robert Reed each 


picked up two hits for the Po- 
lice, 


SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL 





Team WL 
Tec. Police EY h 
Tipton . 3 
Mels 4 
Clinton , mv 4 
McKeevers _ _-___...3 6 


In a make up game Aug. 4, 
that was rained out on July 28th, 
the Tecumseh Police won over 
McKeevers. McKeevers had Te- 
cumseh Police down 5 to 0 at the 
end of the first inning. The Police 
fought back to win 16-12. 

In the second part of a double 
header, the Tecumseh Police won 
over Mels 13-7. 

The Clinton and Tipton game 
was postponed until a later date. 








SSE SESE EESTI SEES Tiss! 


` Make an Offer — On this good six year old three bedroom 


SEE EEE EEE EES ES eee 


McCoy: & Powell Real Estate 


Best Buys in and out of Town 


with basement and garage — many extras — west end 
of town. 


large Lot — Three bedrooms — basement — garage — fire- 
place — well located in Herrick Park. 


Remodeled — Old home that has had lots of work — two car 
garage — carpet — large fireplace — Make. offer. 


Zoned Commercial—Ten year old three bedroom—basement 
garagé — lots of extras. 


x 


large and Beautiful — Completely built in kitchen 1/2 baths— 


carpet — lot of closets — full basement — two car garage 
one of the best buys in town; 


Herrick Park — One of the neatest and best buys in the 
Park — three bedrooms — carpet — two car garage — 
lets look at this one. 


Pleasant Drive — A real good large four bedroom — only four 
years old — large lot. Make an offer, 


For Rent with option — A lovely three bedroom well located 
with lots of extras — priced right. 


River Acre — We have three good homes worth the money 
on River Acres Drive. 


North Union — Lovély four bedroom with basement — 
garage — large lot. 


10 Acres — Just out of town with a ‘beautiful large three 
bedroom home — fireplace and many extras — two car 
garage. ! 

We have other listings so check with us before yo buy. 
We need rentals with option to buy! 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 


Evenings Phone 
LaRue “Scottie” Hart 423-3244 





Bill Powell 423-3218 


NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE-HERALD. 


—————— M À— 


COUNT-DOWN 


SALE 


on 
A nme 
NEW AND USED CARS 


While Preparing for 
1964. DODGE and DART 


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THIS AD IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING 
CIVIC MINDED TECUMSEH BUSINESS PLACES 


Hodges Drug Store 
Van-Mers Dept. Store  , 
Bud's A&W Drive-In 

Gambles 
Green's Clothing 
D&C Store 
Eggleston Jewelry 
Watkins Shop 
Jean Colgrove Gifts 
Rosacrans Store 

| DesErmia’s Furniture 
| | Osborne's Dept. Store 
| Uncle Bill's Discount 
| Allison's Clothing 
| ' Woolworth’s 
| i Helms Furniture 
| Beach's Service 
f Bob's Gulf Service 
| Barbara Brown Beauty Salon 
| | Country Markets, Inc. 

i yl |. Ed's Auto Service 

! The Tecumseh Herald 

j | | General Telephone Co.: 

| , Hooton's Cities Service 

Kachur's Texaco Service 
| House of Pizza 
| Kerby's 
| Glenn Kohler Real Estate 

Kusom Kraft 
Marv's Market 
"gj a The Party Shop 
| Rocket Tavern 
Cal's Tog Shop 
| Don's Grill 
i Sluyter Electric 
Elmer Eberhardt Insurance 
j Eltha Kerby Real Estate 
| Meadowridge Dairy 
j Quick Lunch 

Schneider Chevrolet. Buick 
Sunderland Titley Insurance 

Tecumseh Equipment Co. 

Tecumseh Motors 
Van's Bakery 
Whelan Implement 
Wilson Motor Sales 
Wright's Drug Store 
F. C. Hanna Agency 
Gaston & Son Jewelry 
A&P Store 
Kroger 


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————À 


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PANCAKE 
DINNER 


SERVING 4:30 ‘TIL 7:30 































































































































































Its a blast . . . fun for all! | 







V Eat delicious Aunt Jemina Pancakes, " Laugh until you cry as special races 
smothered in pure.Valley Lea butter are held along S. Evans St. in the 
from Meadowridge Dairy and oh-so- j afternoon and evening, organized by 
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All free, you're guests of Tecumseh Everyone is invited to take part, so 
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" Watch the zanny ladies Pancake Race. 


It’ ; i for tl " Bargains at all Tecumseh business 
t’s serious business for the contes- 











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tants — and all gals 18 and over are 
welcome to compete.’ A $25 prize for 
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miss, both on the sidewalk and in the j 
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fun lasts from 9 until 9. } 






" Hear Aunt Jemina sing and get her | 
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fine entertainer. The kids love her. row, from jive to ballad, all live. | 

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' 


























PAGE 2 AUGUST 8, 1963 TECUMSEH HERALD 





Caesar a Study 


of the Ideal Man 














By TOM BRIEN An understanding .of this 
One of ( Bernard Shav n will give the audience in- 
theories about art was that the ht into Mr. Shaw's Caesar 
idea determined form and style i portrayed in this play by 
andithat after the idea no longer Robert: Jone 
held; the form a tyle remain i the clue to what 
ed as artistic husks. e tA C Y 
Hewho has something to : i who ^ contending 
sert will. go as far in power of or his power 
s(ylazas..its momentousness and Unfortunately, an overall rag 
his. conviction will carry- him rformance hindered the 





Disprove his assertion after it is anding of Caesar's 





made, yet its style remains acte Individually, the 
"Allzassertions- get disproved .did a fine job, but cues were 

sooner or later; and so we find dropped, . props - didn't work, 

the world full of a magnificent sound effects squeaked. and 





aned, and lighting 


debris or artistic fossils, with the was often 
matter-of-fact credibility gone 
clean $8t of them, but the form 


still splendid." 


In Caesar's g 
enin 


randiloquent op- 
monologue before an Egyp- 
tian Sphinx, for instance, the 















` Sphinx answers in a girl's voice 

ANB'SO it. was, that Mr. Shaw The voice later turns out to be- 
wrote Mis own epitaph long to the 16-year-old Cleopa 

The picture he draws of the Jut the lighting reveals Cleo. 
ideal man in "Caesar and Cleo. patra to the audience d when 
patra,” pearing at the Irish she first addresses the 
Hills Playhouse, is one that is audience doesn’t think, caesar 
rather.hard to give up, especially thinks, that the Sphinx is talk 
in exchange for the effeminate jng 
men of Edward Albee, the inef Several good lines are dropped 
feetual men, of Samuel Beckett a result. And this sort of “bad, 
the corrupt, wayward men of business’ kept interfering 
Fedrico Fellini, or the one-di H 
mensional idiots of Ayn Rand. e 

The essence of the great ASIDE from this, the acting 
for Mr. Shaw, was origi We ood. Deborah Holzel, as 





And.he tried to draw his Caesar 
in this light. He writes 
“Originality gives a man an air 


Cleopatra, brought out both the 
sympathetic and unsympathetic 
traits of the future Cleopatra 















of._frankness, generosity, and Donald Kint, as Caesar’s gen- 
magnanimity by enabling him to eral Rufio, was unexpectedly 
estimate the value of truth, mon- strong. Robert Nadder, as Brit 
ey, or success in any particular annus, the British secretary with 
instance quite independently of modern British fastidiousness, 





canyention and moral generaliza 
tion= 

“He therefore will not tell a 
lié which everybody knows to be 
a-lie (and consequently expects 
him as a matter of taste to tell). 

“He understands the paradox 
of money, and gives it away when 
he can get most for it. He knows 


was a good joke on the English 
blueblood 

Muriel Saphier, as Ftatateeta, 
Cleopatra’s sinister maid; Vic 
Wexler, as Appolodorous, the 
dashing young Sicilian; and Cliff 
Frazier, as Pothinus, a man con- 
spiring to get rid of Cleopatra; 
all gave good performances 











the real moment of success is not E vem i and opaka men 
x $ ` agi ] Aug. 9, 15, 2 
He, moment apparent to the and 27, and Sept. 1, at 8:30 p.m. 


"Having virtue, he had no need 
Of goodness. He is neither for. 
giving, frank. nor generous, be- 
Gause a man who is too great to 
resent has nothing to forgive: a 


Lay Leader 


Archie Schingeck, Lay Leader 
of the First Methodist Church of 






fan who says things that other Adrian, will be the speaker at 
people-a raid to say need not the .First Methodist..Chureh in 
be fran nd there is no gener. Tecumseh at 10 a.m. Sunday, 


osity-in giving things you.do not Aug. 11. 


want to people you intend 1o Church School is in recess un 
use til Sept. 8. 
— — 





NEW 


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Admiral 


ONLY LIGHTWEIGHT 16°% PORTABLE TV 










































BEARS — The 


right, 
Mark 


Watershed Application Drawn 


The formal application for the 
Raisin River-Main Stream Proj- 
ect was drawn up by the Formal 
Application Committee July 25 
at their meeting in Tecumseh 

Areas of the Raisin River-Main. 

Stream were divided among mem- 
bers of the committee. Each 
member will try to obtain the 
sponsorship of the governmental 
its within his area. 
;ach member will also contact 
all civic clubs, conservation clubs, 
church groups, farm organiza- 
tions, women's organizations, and 
veterans. and fraternal ‘organi- 
zations. 





W 

COMMITTEEMAN' Royal 
Welch, 702 River Acres DP., was 
assigned the following area: 

Raisin Township 

Palmyra Townshtp 

Ogden Township 

Blissfield Township 

Blissfield Village 

Deerfield Township 

Deerfield -Village. 

City Manbger'Cal. Zorn, also a 
committeema Mwa asiened the 


following area: 
TRAE A 


Tecu 

Clinton Village 

Clinton Township 

Franklin Township. 

The tentative date for filing 
the application has been set for 
Aug. 19. It is hoped that the 
sponsors for the application will 
be obtained by this date. 

A. 














IN THE application, five areas 
of improvement are recommend- 
ed 

» The River Raisin needs 
cleaning, deepening, widening 
and straightening. This will con 
trol erosion of the banks 


It would also improve agri 


Bears’ 8-4 record put them in 
thé Wildcats in the Britton Little League. 
Coach Richard Vallie, Howard Schroeder, 
Vallie, Roger Wenderly, and Coach Herman Bates, 





second with 
Standing, left to 
larry Bush, 


cultural drainage, aleviating un- 
healthy and unsightly conditions. 
It would improve. the quality of 
water for municipal use:and com- 
munity recreation. 

»- Several dams are needed to 
create reservoirs of water for 
purposes of flood control, in- 
creased municipal supplies, and 
improving fish and wildlife habi- 
tat. 





> Several existing mill ponds 
in Tecumseh, Clinton and Man- 
chester need to be cleaned and 
enlarged; first, for the improve- 
ment ‘of health, recreation and 
wildlife habitat, and ‘secorid, to 
contribute to improvements in 


Brynn Packard 
. o 
Finishes Drum 
. / " " 

Major Course 

Brynn Elaine: Packard;has re- 
turned from the Smith-Walbridge 
Drum Major Camp at Syracuse, 
Ind. 

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis Packard, 511 S. Evans, 
Miss Packard studied with 296 
other high school and University 
students from various states, in- 
cluding some a far away a Ala- 
bama, Texas and California. 

They studied marching funda- 
mentals, signals, commands, drill, 
field charting, precision routines 
and band pageantry, 

Brynn was a member of the 
Very Important People's Band, 
which took first place in com- 
petition there, 

She was presented a certifi 
cate of merit for satisfactorily 


completing the course of instruc- 
tion. 





is not in the picture. 


the river downstreafn, 


» Existing dams in Monroe, 


Dundee and Petersburg need im- 
provements. 

» Stored flood waters -are 
needed in dry periods, especially 
to dilute waste materials in the 
river and insure better. quality 
water for downstream use. 


* 


COUNTY Drain Commissioner 
Donald Mitchell said the federal 
government will pay 100 per cent 
of the cost under Public Law No. 


566, if the project is for flood 
control 
On. related. proieefe, it wil 


share the. costs, he said. 
If the project is developed un- 
der Public Law Na. 566,; local 


Civil War 
Film Shown 
at Drive-Im 


"Red Runs The River," a Civil 
War production of . “Unusual 
Films,” will be shown at Deyils 
Lake Drive-In. Friday, Aug., 9, 
at 8:30 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 10, 
at-8:30 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 
11, at 9:15 p.m 

Although the principal charac- 
ters.are conferedates — common 
soldiers and generals — “Red 
Runs The River" is not a story 
of the South. Its’ theme is larg- 
er than sectionalism and broader 
than the boundaries of nations. 

It is a storv of courage, of con- 
viction, of sacrifice, 

This film is authentic in every 
detail and was two years in the 
making. 





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TIRE and APPLIANCE 


"OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 


SATURDAY "TIL 5:30 P.M. 








FREE ROOT BEER 


with 
Fish Sandwich 
(Great Lakes Perch) 








On M-50 at West End of Tecumseh 
TRY OUR BASKETS 
Burger — Shrimp — Chicken — Fish 


During Sidewalk Sale 
this Friday 























































Kneeling, Bobbie Downing, Robbie Maschino, Don Maschino, 
Roney Taylor, Billy Tuberville, Sammy Bates and Brad 
Cowen. Seated in front is Chris Bates, bal boy. Jim Brown 


work is carried out; Mr. Mitchell 
pointed out. 


local discretion in how the proj- 
ect would be carried out, he add- 


BLOUSES 
77c and 88c 


BLOCKS oF BARGAINS 









FILLER PARER 
Reg. 25c Pkg. 19c 








CHILDREN’S, 1-6 


Polo Shirts 63c 





Brandt’s 5c & 10c - $1. 00 


“TECUMSEH. 





ICE TEA SIZE 
Tumblers 9c . 



























98¢ qt. 





















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officials and property owners 
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BUYS on FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 
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Mrs. Bush 


Graduates 


with Recital at U-M 


BRITTON—Mrs. Donald Bush, 
of rural Tecumseh, will esent 
@ graduation organ "belt in Hill 
Auditorium on the campus of the 
University of Michigan, Ann Ár- 
bor, Aug. 14. 

The program,- scheduled . ‘for 
Wedttekday® eventing at 8:30, is 
pen to the ,public ' without 

arge and-all interested persons 
are.cordially invited to attend. 

“with the*pliyinig’of the recital, 
Mis. Büsh “Will complete require- 
ments for thé degree’ Master of 
Music from U.'of M. 

Her program-co 
by. Cabezon,: Bach, 


ts of works 
ranck, and 


Litaize to. be pláyéd ‘on fhe Ta: 


mous fourzmahual Aeolian-Skin- 
ner organ at the university. 

Mrs. Bush dias previously given 
organ recitals in Jackson, and is 
often called upon as substitute 
church organist there and in Te- 
cumseh, 

Two years ago she attended 
Master classes with Marcel Du- 
pre, famous French organist, 
who was then in Detroit to play 
a series: of organ recitals at Cen- 
tral Méthodist Church. 

"Mr$; Bush is a member of Mu 
Phi.Epsilon, national music sor- 
ority, and Pi Kappa Lambda, na- 
MM music’ honorary organiza- 
tion, 





pu MRS: PAUL RÓWLANDS 
[oval Phone Britton Gi 1-2311 


Lonnie Wertenberget of: Dun- 
dee was a fourday guest last 
week of his cougin, T yan Palmer, 


Mr. and Mrs. Duane Betz and 
daughter of Orégon, O., were 
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs; 











15th Annual 
Reunion Held 


BRITTON — The 15th annual 
reunions of the Brehmer-Marks- 
Wegner families were held Sun- 
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Bert Moore 

Twenty-five families were rep- 
resented with 80 members and 
one guest present. 

A potluck dinner was enjoyed 
at noon. 

During the business meeting, 
Clifford Winkleman was re-elect. 
ed president, Mrs. Carroll James, 
vice president and Mrs. Moore 
secretary-treasurer. 


w 


LOTTIE MARKS, Lois James 
and Ermia Martalock were ap- 


pointed for entertainment. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks 
of Palmyra extended an invita- 
tion for the reunion to meet at 
their home in 1964. 

The remainder of the afternoon 
was spent socially, after which 
ice cteam and, cake were served. 

The Misses Nellie and Velma 
Budde of Stafford, Kansas; were 
out of state members. 

Others weré from Hillsdale, 
Adrian, Whitmore Lake, Milan, 
Manitou. Beach, Palmyra, Bliss+ 
field, Lambertville and Tecuin- 
seh. 

There were four marriages and 
three births reported during the 
year. 


Youths Attend Lake Ann 
Camp Near Traverse City 


BRITTON — Several youns 
people of the Britton Bethel Bap- 
tist Church are attending the 
Lake Ann Youth Camp, 15 miles 


at the camp include Paula Mason; 
Diane Ostrum, Valerie. Carney, 
Francis Bird amd Robert Cregér, 
The Rev. and Mrs. McNeil are ac- 


“Lonnie returned to ne ihe in Donald Ries. west of Traverse City. compaànying again this week as 

Dundee. Sunday they. attended the Those attending July 29 - Aug. _ counselors. 
+ f birthday anniversary dinner. of 3 were Barbara Kempf, Francine Recreational facilities at the 
Phi hernia be and) Mrs, Nell ‘Tim: th Marcie Ries at the Mason, Sandra McNeil, Warren camp include shuffleboard, table 
ray ehter! ne homé of their parents, Mr. and LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPS — The Hawks placed first in 1 PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD Bishop, John Parker and Fran- tennis, volleyball, tether ball 
home. Frida ion ds hono; Jáck Ries at Devils Lake. d POR IPRA esce" E. On OMER i is Bishop. ; "ipie | 
y à n M Ri j play; with a: 10-2 records Kneeling, left ‘to. right; Donald Coach Ned Brown, Tom Tucker, Arch Spohr, Jerry Korican, piri ds soft ball; archery, horse shoes, 


rs. Manda F] P i hér ‘birth 
jay. ürniversely. 
base frien d setis 


Mr. aríd Mrs. dad Taylor and 


Finslley, Robert Steninle; Gary Máske;-Bat Boy, Roger Brown, 


Rick Magká; 'Elrnén Hall, “Terry Hintzz 


Sanding, left tp tight; 


Ron Fin and Coach August Maska. 


Not present were. David 


The Rev, Duane McNeil and 
Louise Stutesman accompanied 
the group acting as counselors 


miniature golf, regular golf, bóat- 
ing and fishing. 


its Bund sts of Fairbanks, Robert A aagnd: Roger, Fe! n. F i Handcrafts in leather, wood 
Ani "I ay Barty... M ster, Mro Robert i obert. Anyang Liens ted Those te X Monday and plaster of paris are also of- 
1 b Å morning to attend ‘Senior Week” fered. 

i Mr. and 1 Rowlands donis vr dene 

ind Susan wal Guinday: afters 


noon guests Of Mr, abd Mrs...N, 
‘A. Baird and sons mpet- 
ance. 

Sunday. .evénilig: they: visited 
Mr. and Mrs. Reece Baird and 


Saturday pee guests of Mr. 
and Mrs: Bert Moore were Mr. 
and Mrs. Will John’ of Zephyr- 
hills, Fla. 

ud 


‘Teacher Challenged 


REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS 










USL TT uw A 


HOUSE of PIZZA 





Paul Marks, teacher of voca- future. stéps for the improve- Other conference highlights ; s er ` 

son, Ronald, of Brie. Mrs. Martha Brady returned . tional agriculture at Britton:Ma- ment of agricultural education?" included the presentation uer F. a oM ds to 

Mrs. Johh Biel, Safir 4 home Sunday . evening after con was challenged “to make Mr. Nesmab said, “we must first ` awards...to..thpse ^ teachers ite qu t in [Ru ens 
Kevin Spent dour days las waak ueneuig We week with her sis rightand correct detisions.for know: the current- facts about ‘with 5, 10, 20 and 30 years Tecumsely land in Tecumseh. 
jh Greenville Pi. D e hl ters, Mrs. Bert Moore and Mrs. adaptations and improvements agriculture and agricultural ed- ‘of service, general sessions, Warren W. and Doris J. Bi 
SEME dnd din] irn Miller Harry Coleman at Rea. in thé program of agricultural cation, and then try to under- ‘workshops, discussion groups to Harold E. Miller, Tecumseh, a C 
and family. v education.” stand and interpret wisely the and. regional . and district lot in Adrian 

Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Moore at- Thf$ challenge was made by current changes in the eco- FFA ineetings. : x 5 
Beate seconde zeal hp tended the Crowe-Laslo wedding | Harry E. Nesman, chief efgr- nomic and ‘social: conditions ^ More than | 200 . teachers Louis No and. Gerne ve ANY PIZZA 
3t Deerfield Saturday. morning cultural education for the State in rural communites. and school administrators Renner to Alfred A. and Geral " 


te trip and retuned home. with 





ine L.:Cox, Adrian, land in R 







em Saturday eveti and thé ‘reception that was held ^ Department ;of.. Public. Instruc- "We should “also! update the participated, in the .weekjong ¿i : 
The Millers were i aM rés.. af the home. of the bride's par- | tion, at 44th annual Copte- course of instruction in “agri meeting - at: -MSU's* Kellogg: ^" township FRIDAY end SATUR AY 
ts. Of, th are; Suis, M. u a Mei Crowe rence fox Gapers of Yi nai cukure, se maritis based OU Center, for Continuing :Edu- Vera A. Makowsky to Daughin |£ i c T PENES = Qe y Nu ERI 
ja AR TAIN brian. T ! AgriultuPewduly 2226 aM iehi- objectives! ad goil for agri cation D.,and bila /M.v Burns; Adrian, 
biete dbi av db le flew d —Láslo i$ à niece gan State cultura." edlication”''to "serve land injRaisin township: 
, 0f the Moores. “To aid current "needs." " $ n 





Model A’ 


uoj 












READ THE HERALD IT;PAYS |.’ 


OPEN 


FRI., 
REST 4:30 to 12 P.M. CLOSED MON. 


SAT. NOON TO 2 A.M 




























Reunion .. 


The Community Center will be 
used ag a rest stop. by. a. carayan 











oN a © 
























































































| BRTETON. The Alfual ier | gus; and David Servos. of Model A owners.on Aug. 28. Fords, Mercu rys 
| ing m Sunio Was held’ in in third plaee in the’ Fitton When: their coaches, Wayne ill be Instr 1l 
Sünday “at the’ Britton Hotel Little pu. ca wii ipur Filter and Harley Slick, both of aun m SE a nie a desde | 
ith Mr. d Mrs. d F wins a eig! losses y Ridgeway were'asked, “What do A ORA adina iha za ist - 
AKE SALE um. uu med reruma Their roste included the fol. “you think of your team's rec- pictures: of the puo Eun Man Great Savings 
A Erptianuel Lutheran ch Mrà.-Ranson Squires Sr. (Nófa lowing boys: Gary Check, Wayne ord?” they replied: Me by Ford during their stay m 
on-Ridge Road f i. to 3 poga ng) was the eldest mem- men, Edaja Hamilton peas pu “We think they had a very poss is’ efpecied Ko -be sbe " M 
I pum. All good clot fud ‘hohe, preBent? "The youngest was r, je aton ICH CAm. good season; after-all we did -win 5 " ; ~ 
| ilton, David Hawkins, Don Reeck, ` £% T3 tween 25 and 30 Model A Fords C 
Ig baked: goods will "be d abra [ai M Ut EH eria Chatles Mast Jett e four games this year. Last year coming from Indiana, Ohio and 45 New Cars In Stock 60 Days Left TT. 
TUESDAY, vi Wertenhorgor of Dundee. my Gall, Craig Reidy, Greg Fer- they lost them all". points in Michigan. Pa 
CAROLE CHOT ps members were present TOO CH M MEN i - ; f BE E 
Ridgeway chore Fi one mee ee Pleasant; Dearborn, Mi- = SoS S Spee Sakasi BUY NOW or ST SELECTION 
1:15. p.m. an Dlinton, Dundee and Tecum- TT 
1 “ADULT CHOIR PRACTIOB + seh. | t = : v = 
| (, ipee aanren Rh at Us deve bor aedeagal | Mer ME j 1963 FALCÓN two-door i963 MEROUY Mopieréy 
| 5 m. ering, and.o is greup, 23 mi J x ha 1 x s e f wo-door, multi-drive 
| x ‘Sore: Were from the Emery Down: | Sidewa Day at Lamb $ Eu et transmission, white side: == 
, WEDNESDAY, AUG. " ing family. , | 1 ! Discoünt 217.55 MET ie ck ye a fe emul hg 
{SENIOR chon Anu Mr. and Mrs. p Downing | r > ‘ wall 800 x 14 tires, radio; 
N Congregatio! Chfistish ^ ef "ecümseh will e hosts for po eer : 
dos at7pm. 77. meg year’s iud | 3 i padded dash, back up ` < f 
pn ; t SALE 1,875.00 lights, wheel covers - 
à - Reg. $1: | Reg. 98c & 89c Reg. $1.59 SCRIPTO . : i 
i SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN WOMEN’S HOSE PEN & PENCIL SET © List $8,262.65 
| f| - © PEN & CARTRIDGE SEAMLESS Back to school/59c Discount 500.00 





Super, Bar 


| 1963 MERCURY Colony Park 


ipis on display from every Wagon loaded with 


i $ Back-tovachool. 59% s Sidewalk Sale 39c | 











































































































| ELERS "loc 
department öt our store. Racks of | estt iei mne eee : SALE $2,762.65 
| wearing apparel featuring dresses, | Terrific Value FOSTER GRANT PELA Lanning) List $3,851.00 
| t kitts. hlóianas at k 3 AJORO SUN. GLASSES Sidewalk Sale 79c Discmtr 60 90.00 1963 COMET convertible 

spor. swear, sl ane at roc | POCKET NOVELS Reg. $1982 7-9 oN : EA UE EM aee eri Solon: 
| “bottom: prices. tas j| Jereg. 75c & 50c sellers Reg. $1.00 SALE 75c Reg. $1.79 PLAYTEX SALE $3 251.00 white sidewall tires, white 

^ | s Mércháhdise st tables wil | 3 for 29c ; BOUFFANT PARTY PANTS à Ld top, pushbutton ein 
y A ora bAT Mee AA Has] | $ E i " Sidewalk Sale -99c : electric wipers, padde 
i ibi io | b gene à Reg. $2.99 re l 1 

! F blouses, slips; Bowhs etc, dom our. | Rig. 5126 et tow Lac det Mg 1963 RERI, Monterey dash, back up lights, 
i f regular stock. Many of these items. will (for quick tanning) “Rea. $3 Value. wheel ‘covers 
| BIRDSEVE MARERE ^ BUBBLE BATH List $3,421.85 XS ee 
i be priced at. jüst" $. Y^ "Dozen forge ] Sidewalk Sale $1.49 i ist $3,421.85 List $2,853.95 
| MC ozen for-$9c | $3 $3 boxes for 89c Discount 500.00 Discount  .353.95 





Sheets, pillow eases, towels . and wash 
cloths will be offered at a fraction of 


p o 
E > Reg. $250 

| Famous Names 
Spray Mist. COLOGNES 


Sidewalk Sale 89c 





Reg. 98c Giant , 


SALE $2, 921.85 SALE $2,500.00 


These are examples of the Tremendous values on New Cars 















Reg. $1 | 
WATER PAINT SET 





original cost. , Back+to-schog! 39c LAVENDER AEROSOL 








All sales cash and final — shop from SHAVE CREAM 47c 
































fie É 
9 e 9 | ; Reg. 39c E E d: 50 Late Model Used Cars at the same great savings at 
Reg 98c PAPERMATE Reg./$2 ALL-META 3 S qe e 
m | DALE ROINT.PEH —— BANDS PENA. PENCIL Ser Southern Michigan’s Largest New & Used Car Dealer 
er E ylon : \ > - 
| 3 E A 
‘ | Backsto-schoo! $9¢ , Sidewalk Sale 19c Back 16 school 88c 








TA js] VALUABLE COUPON [é 


DEVELOP & PRINT 


ONE ROLL 620 or 127 





























































’ COLOR FILM 
WITH with Dewey Decimal EXPIRES 
COUPON and Library Systems 8/12/63 894 


CLINTON: 4 OPEN TIL9® 








à 








Lowest x d in Town i 






























100 Top 


RIB OR TENDERLOIN 
CHOICE CENTER CUT 








Pork 
Chops 


WHOLE PORK | FULL RIB 


LOINS ,, 49: | HALF x. 4B¢ | HALF, 55 


Limit: one coupon to a citone 
per visit, 
(This offer void in ony'state oF 
municipality where prohibited, 
taxed or otherwise restricted.) 


Top Value | Stamps 


Sign 
Heres + 







e Wine, 
garettes) at any Kroger Store. 
a expires Saturday, Aug. 
710,963: 





Ire — 


Dy 


















FULL LOIN 


T EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
DEEP MAGIC DRY SKIN CONDITIONER—3-01, 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Aug. 10 





Pork Loin Pork Loin 












U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 
Pork Chops end ao m. Ib. 39¢ 




























7 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
ANY TWO JARS KROGER PEANUT BUTTER—12-02. 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Aug. 10 


Pork Sausage nonse <. s. 95€ 





ib Hot Dogs Pets ieee MOS 


SEMI-BONELESS 


i í f Ou M sari ate AX 
Smoked Hams Flechtner ‘Brand Ns Vigo á "id s x : 


Rib Steak . je Oif C. Tn it E Ib. » We 
hose "IK WTHORN f MELLODY 1 


< ke (ream 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
INSTANT SPOTLIGHT COFFEE-— 10-02. 
Redeem at your Kroger, store 
Coupon expires Sát, "Aug. 10 










7 EXTRA TOP: VALUE STAMPS | 


with the purchase of 
SMUCKER'S TOPPING—12-0Z. 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Aug. 10 









Country Club Apple ra -ot. 


Frozen Fruit Pies chery Poach ie 
Murch's Frozen Drinks Si"... ts M 
Real Gold Orange Base... 7 cx: 91 
Heinz Baby Cereal bein Dune ag. 10¢ ic nO ps 
Chow Mein Noodles £9: P NEN TL KE e a nar 1 
Swiss Cheese cunt cass. s 09e ELE ELA 
Kroger Sliced Cheeses TM 49c 


5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS 


* Vanilla * Chocolate Wave 
* Chocolate ® Neopolitan 
* Butterscotch Wave 


Save 40c this weekend on Hawthorn 


i Mellody Ice Cream and 30c on a largo 
Kroger Angle Food Cake—serve ‘em 
together—makes a delicious economical 
afternoon or evening treat. Fine for 


dessert, tool 


Angel Food 
Cake m= 


KROGER GRADE ‘A’ 


Large Eggs -- 


NORTH BAY PINK 


NO. 1 
Salmon: % 
| 2c CAN} 


SNOWDRIFT 



















v D 
-o- EI 
eq ki 


IE STTUTUTN 








EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
2 PKGS. KROGER COOKIES 






















T EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 


with the purchase of 
ANY TENDERAY STEAK OR ROAST 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Aug. 10 





























E~ 








, Such big round 
beautes «+ « 

the pick of the 
patches. Ripened 
in, the sun and 
brimming. with 
luscious sweet 
juices. Buy 
one today! 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 


with the purchase of 


MICHIGAN PEACHES—4-LB, 


m 


Redeem at your Kroger store ia 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 10 


TTT TTT 


z 


ji 
D. 





























This valuable coupon good y 
KROGER Poy, 


GRADE ‘A’ LARGE EGGS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., August 10, 1963 
Limit one coupon per customer 

















erage eee 
Oranges „i 
mies Celery 24 size oee 


SHORTENING 3-LB, GAN 


Redeem at your Kreger store 
Coupon expires Sat., August 10, 1963 
Limit one coupon per customer 



































































DN PRICES EVERYDAY 


PLUS THE EXTRA BONUS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS! 


CHECK- COMPARE- 


Strained Vegs., Desserts, Fruits — Jar 





Baby Food, Beech-Nut 


32 oz. ; 


Helmann's Mayonnaise 


32 or "poo 

Heinz' White Vinegar 
16 oz. } EX 

Mazola Oil 


24 or. 


Wesson Oil 


Red Label —:3 Ib. 
Karo Sytup 
3 Ib. 


Crisco 
16 oz. 


NBC 100% Bran 


BY oz. 


Kellogg's OK's 


16. oz. 


Kellogd's All Bran 


5 oz. D: 


Quaker Puffed Wheat 


Duncan Hines — 19 oz. 


Whité Cake Mix 


Duncan Hines — 19 oz. 





Devil's: Food Cake Mix 


Betty Crocker Family Size — 23 oz. 


nie Mix 


Brow! 

Betty Crocker — 19 oz. 
*14 

Devil's 

Betty Crocker — 15 oz. 


Angel Food Cake Mix 


Betty Crockér-— 19 oz. 





Honey.$pice Cake Mix 


Fould’s —.7 az. 


Elbo Spaghetti 


Delmonico — 3 


Elbo Macaroni 
French's 14 oz. 
Spaghetti Sauce 
River Brahd 2 b. 
White Rice 

ke Rabbit — 4 Ib. 


vy Beans 


Dua d «46 or. 


Tomato Juice , 
Libby — 46 oz. 


Tomato ‘Juice 
Dole — 46 oz. 


Pineapple eed e 
2 er. 


Realemon. Reconstituted 


Lemon Juice 
Tang — 14 oz. 


Instant Drink 
Libby Deep Brown — 14 oz. 


Pork & Beans | 


Windex with Sprayer 


Miracle Whip —. 16 oz. 


Salad Dressing 


Smucker's — 10 oz. 


Strawberry Jelly 


Smucker's Seedless — 12 oz. 


Black Raspberry Preserves 


Welch — 10 oz. 


« . Grape Jelly 


Brer rid d Label — 12 oz. 


Molasses 
Miracle Whip — 16 or. 


Sandwich Spread 


Wishbone Italian — 8 oz. 
Saladypressing 


‘Food Cake Mix 


COMPA E 


REMEMBER IF YOU'RE 
NOT SHOPPING AT 
KROGER YOU'RE © 

PAYING TOO MUCH 


FOR FOOD! 






You 
Pay 


at Kroger 


SAVE! 


the price 


1s this 


ou sies: 
Wi ere? 











10/.95 







LOW PRICES EVERYDAY 


PLUS THE FXYTRA B 


US OF TOP VALUE STA 


S! 






















The Young Adult group will 
*-have a picnuic supper on Satur- 
day, Aug. 10, at 6:30. Mr. and 
Mrs: Dean Moore will be the 
hosts. 


p y 

/1' Mrs. Margaret Butterfield and 
"Mrs. Augusta Boswick of Detroit, 
returned to their homeion Wed- 
Nesday’ after spending three 
weeks With Mr. and Mrs. Carl 


J 
The Junior Young Fellowship 
b- Will have a meeting on Satur- 
ac day miorning, Aug. 17 at. the 
b pet 


4 
Things are to bé Brou to thé 
“church for thé Rummage Sale, 
Bisponsored by the Weman's Soci- 
Sety of Christian Service. They 


i ^ áre to have the size and price 
Camilla Grigg.» ^ 


CAMILLA GRIGG 


smarked on them. The sale will 
bein Tecumseh on Friday and 
Saturday, Aug, 16 and 17. 
Engagement Told- J 

t » aei- Those reported om the sick 
list were Mrs. Richard Robison, 
Gin the Bixby Hospital. She un- 
*"derwent.eye surgery on Thurs- 
day and Monday. 


by Her Parents. s 


The engagement and approach- ; ‘ 
ing -marriage of Camilla Lee’: i 
Grigg to Kent Steiner Woodbury ; Par Horat in Hera Memo- 
is being announced. by het; par~ » 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. hu E Miss, Mypna Bughee imi te 

Mr. Woodbury is the, som Jackson Osteopathic Hospital: 
Mr. and Mrs; Fredrick N.. Wood: ee Mae aae, Vet 
bury, 11067 Engleside, Detroit... "ferans Hospital in Anh Arbor. 

The bride is a 1961 graduate of Y 
Tecumseh High. School and is a! 
junior 4t.Eastern Michigan Uni- 








The members f the Usher’s 
* Club are busy collecting furni- 
versity majoring in math. ., “ture; appliances, machinery, and 

Her fiance is a graduate of Os. Other items for the Auction to be 
born High School in Detroit and ' held in the church yard Satur- 
attended the United States: Mili- day, Aug. 31. If you have any- 
tary cademy at West Ppitit for; thing you wish to donate or sell, 


two years. call Edward Zick, 32951, or any 
He will begin classes Aug. 90, „member of the club. 

as a senior at the University of v 

Michigan majoring in elementary Miss Sylvia Williams return- 

education. zed home from Camp Judson Col- 
A late summer wedding 18 lins, after spending two weeks 

planned. sanz 88 a counselor. 


t= Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burleson 
entertained at a dinner Sunday 
in honor of their son Leroy; who 
left Tuesday for Armed Forces. 
"Among the guésts were his grand- 


League Plans 
mother, Mrs. Dil Burleson, Mr: 
and Mrs. Leroy Heilman; Mr. and 


Opening Sept; :10 Mrs: Lilburn Burleson, Mr. and 


yirs. Elmer Burleson of Tecum- 
The 


House Bowling . 





| ¿teld their positions but some ji 


captains and officers seh. 
Meeting of the Women's House 
Bowling League was héld July |= 
31:3t the home of Mrs. David fi 
Falirig. 
Gloria Barrett gave a report || lii 
of the: final meeting and annual |} 
banquet for the 1962-63 seagon. ||| 
Members. decided to begin | 
bowling this. season Sept. 10, 


"During the, roll call, all teams Il 


AN... AIR 


Our best 
Ranch. Red Paint 


| een additional. bowlers. 
and iced tea were served ji 
Py the jc à il 
73. Anyone ‘interested in: bowling | {ij 
on the league teams may f 
Mrs., Faling 423-4796 or Glos i 
Barrett 423-3362. i 


Card Party 


:À puble card pary will be held |]! 
at the Tecumseh Grange hall Sat- 
urday, Aug. 10, at 8 pum. 

Refreshments will be eookies 
and sandwiches with coffee fur- Jg 
nished. t 


44:44 per gallon 


in two-gallon cans 








CLINTON .. 
WOOLEN. 


GI ARS 


By EL and FRIENDS. 


Most people in publie office 
welcome the éhance to make à 
speech. But out in Fresno, Cali- || 
fornia, they -are having a diffi- |W 
cult time getting anyone to ac- || 
cept this honor. 

The Mayor asked to be. excit$- 
ed, simply says he honestly a 
not think-he could do it. f 
Chairman of Mr et = 
he could welcome the group b; 
absentia. The chairman of |] 
convention said ` it was- not aù ||| 
unusüal situation, fiey had. run ||| 
into this sort of trouble béfore: > |l 

The annual meeting of the ||| 
Western Sunbathing association | | 
has never been honored by Civic | | 
léaders. Clothes may not be im: || 
‘portant but hardly anyone wants 
;lo.greet a group, of people who l 
* r 40 go without themi ^r; |^ 


Paint Thinner 


95c gallon 


Twin Auto Floor Mats 
Choice of colors 


2. piece set $1.66 


Sidewalk Special 


Choice: 64¢ 


j Fitted Picnic Basket 
|| 4 Only — reg. $6.95 


$3.98 each 






M j 





an of. course this brings “us 
ri back -to` Clinton “Woolen 
where we feel that wearing ap- 
parel is» of utmost Den Na | B 
You will too, especially when 
you see the new fall things 
which are coming in every day. SExt0) regulae 3-09 
Because they. are. so wearable ||| $2.49 

and packable, every. manufactur- 
er has knitted garments e 
fall line, Alice -Kaye has* 


Swim Pools 






double knit skirts and. met, fp-|] .. Beach Mat 
ped with a semi M Regular $1.69 
and turnét out a pil h 99. 
outfit. ^ i the Co | Hot 
line is again à fabulous combina- | I] .' 


tion of style. and quality. | 

A cotton knit coordinate group 
in red and black is just the item 
for play and casual wear from || 
now to cold weather. Quite inex- 
pensive, too. 

There is just no end to the 
yarious coordinated groups this 
fall. It is possible to build an jf 
entire fall and winter casual || 
wardrobe from.just a any of 
the groups. " 4M 

Cóme on over and take-a look. 
We are here to serve you so if 
you have a problem sing out snd 
we will try to help you. 


Bird Bath — 3 Only 
Unbreakable. base, 
fills with sand 


$2.66 each 





ironing Board 






Reaular $1.49 


Spn 




























SEE.OUR 88c TOOL TABLE 








— 








Cover and-Pad 


The Official Church Board will 
meet at the Church, Tuesday, 
Aug. 13, at 8:00. 

v 

“The “Moore-Preston Reunion 
wes held Saturday at the home 
of. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. 
Moore Jr. Forty-two members 
and visitors enjoyed a chicken 
and meat loaf dinner, 

Mr. Moore,’ the president, con- 
ducted the meeting. Mrs. Ruth 
Rappel of Blissfield read the 
minutes afd the historian re- 
port. There were two deaths 
and five births. 

Mr. Moore was re-elected as 
president, Mrs. Fred Rouguet of 
Blissfield as. Vice-President, Mrs. 
Kuth Rappel Secretary and treas- 
urer, Mrs, Floyd Barrett and Mrs. 
Iva Caswell are to have the en- 
tertainment, 

Mrs. Floyd Barrett and Mrs, 
Bert. Moore gave an interesting 
review of a newspaper. Mrs. Mel- 
burn Preston read “The Farmer 
Feeds Them All”. Bert Moore 
read Harvest Time. 

Guests were present from De- 
troit, Milan, Blissfield, Clinton, 
Tecumseh, Britton, New Jersey, 
and Mr. and Mrs. George Randell 
and family of South Africa. 

They are missionaries and will 
leave. Wednesday for.a few days 
visit in New Jersey. They will 
return to Afriea about the last 
of August. 


Twenty-one. members and visi- 
tors of the Woman's: Society of 
Christian Service motored to the 
Chelsea Methodist Home last 
Thursday for à lovely picnie din- 
ner. Mrs. Wilma Briggs, à mem- 
ber of the Home and formerly of 
Macon, was the host. 

Miss Lulu Gilmore and Mrs. 
Exelby formerly of Ridgeway, 
and now members of the home, 
and Mrs. Bernard Merritt of Mi- 
Jan were guests. Following the 
dinnér several were taken on a 
tour of the home and the new 
hospital. 


Richard Sally, eight year old 
son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Sal- 
ly, entered the University Hospi- 
tal on Monday and underwent 
heart’ surgery on Wednesday. 
‘This is nis second operauvn. ue 
underweht en in Jule. 


News from Macon 


Mary Kay Van- Valkenburg of 
Ypsilanti, and John Van Valken- 
burg of Tecumseh, spent the 
weekend with their grandparents 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Val 
kenburg. Other Sunday guests 
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van 
Valkenburg and son Mike, Mr. 
and Mrs. Harold Van Valken- 
burg and family, of Ypsilanti. 

y 

Mrs. Gerald Price has been a 
patient in the Herrick Memorial 
Hospital. 

4 

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Scudder 
and sons, James and Toby, at- 
fended the West Reunion in 
Dannsville last Sunday. 

/ 


Mrs. Clarence Kittle and daugh- 
ter Darlene entertained Satur- 
day afternoon, for Mrs. Larry 
Slick Jr, for a stork shower, 
Games and contests were played. 
Mrs. Slick opened lovely gifts. 

v 


Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe and 
family attended the Rowe Reun- 
ion Sunday, at Lewis Kruger’s 
near Tecumseh: ~ 

v 

Glenn Preston of Detroit is 
spending a few days with Mr. 
and Mrs. Floyd Barrett. He at- 
tended the Moore-Preston Reun- 
ion on Saturday. 


Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zick and 
son Phillip entertained at a 
neighborhood chicken barbecue 
dinner last Sunday. The guests 
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lop- 
shire, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 
Mueller and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Raymond Betzoldt, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Osborne and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. Bernard Tucker and 
sons, and Mrs. Myrtle Clark. 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill spent 
Sunday with his father, A. J. Hill 
and sister Grace in Fontain, 
Ohio. 

v 


Jim Forsythe. of Philadelphia, 
Pa., and Miss Helen Howell of 
Claremore, Oklahoma, called on 
Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton F. Moore 
Monday morning. Helen reported 
that her grandmother, Mrs. Mary 

ha. 


ved, but ie 
in bed most of the time. 











William Gibson, son of Harola 
Gibson, attended Judson Collins 
Methodist Camp last week. 


y/ 

Miss Susan Jill Furlong of Yp- 
silanti is spending several days 
with her- aunt Mrs, Hamilton 
Moore, Jr. 


4 
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblack 
and family of Battle Creek spent 
the weekend with their parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilmore, 
and Mr. and Mrs. William. Ni- 
black 


y 
Mr. and Mrs: Carl Hawkins and 
Nancy are spending a week at 
Luzerne, camping. 
v 
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rathbun 
and family of East Lansing were 
weekend guests of her parents 
and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs, 
Truman Jordani and Mrs. Ollie 
Jordan. K 
P 
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore, 
Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Gilmore 
attended the Gilmore Reunion at 
the Chelsea Methodist Home, 
last Sunday. Miss Lulu Gilmore 
was the host, 
v 


Floyd McLain of Madison 
Heights was a Saturday night 
supper guest of his uncle, Mr. 
and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore. In 
the evening they called on Mr. 
and Mrs. Lynford Cheesbro and 
Dennis, David and Donald Fet- 


terman in Adrian, and with Mr, 
and Mrs. Dean Moore and fam- 
ily. 





AUG 23-SEPT 2 
Say You Saw It 




















Se 


a 





SHOP > SIDEWALK BARGAINS 


INSIDE OUR STORE 


CONDITIONED COMFORT 


BIG. DISCOUNTS 


on Quality Giftware 


Hand-Made Italian Glassware 


-many pieces to choose from- 
values $2.98 


ONLY 99c 





Bowl Covers only 15c 


5-piece set regular 29€ 


20% OFF 


X X NEA 


rackets 





All power mowers 
All lawn furniture 
Ail grilles 

All bats, balls, 
mitts, gloves, tennis 


7 All Shakespeare 


Rods and Reels 





Badminton Set for 2 


Regular $1.59 


Set contains two racquets, nets and two shuttlecocks. 


ONLY 99¢ 





HORI 


Don Martin A [ma Owners 





5-Piece Comb Set 7€ 


ED DEALER 





Trade In ‘Your Old Flashlight 


Batteries 7c*allowance on 
Factary-Fresh Eveready or 
Ray-O-Vac Batteries 


CLOSE OUT!’ ONE ONLY 
Meyers 
Boat Trailer 
at wholesale 
$79.95 





ONE ONLY NEW 5 H.P. 


BUCCANEER 
OUTBOARD 


with Free Stand 


20% OFF 





Zebco. Model 66 


Spinning Reel reg. $12.95 
Model 3300 Red reg. 7.95 
VALUE $20.90 


SPECIAL 4 PRICE 
BOTH for $10.45 


TABLE 
LAMPS 


Reg. 
$4.98 
$3.98 








Sofa Pillows 66c 


Kitchen Gadgets 
a wide assortment 
Values to ó9c 


29¢ 


MANY MORE BARGAINS 
THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE 
STORE and FURNITURE 
DEPARTMENT 


































PAGE 6 AUGUST 8, 1963 


——M————— 


OBITUARIES 


@ MRS. WARREN FILTER 





William Cundiff of 






























Servi were held Friday at Br n two step-sisters, Mrs. An- 
the Grace Evangelical Lutheran drew Crutchfield and Mrs 
Chureh for Mrs. Warren Filter, Wayne | Dunbar both of' Britton, 
39, 311 W. Logan who died at 6 brother, William Cun- 
a.m. Wednesday at Herrick Me oledo al urvive. 
morial Hospital where had F. Koeplir, offi- 
been a patient for five w l was in the Len- 

She had been ill several awee Hills Memorial Park 
months Adrian 

Born in Los A Ar Té in ements were made by 
1023. gba" asr Njhl 1 Yam 

) ts -— 

) 0 0 “A NA KATOL 
old b held in Detroit 

Mrs. Filter was a member of T day for Mrs. Anna Katoll 
Grace Evangelical Lutheran who died Friday evening at 


Church, the VFW 
the Lenawee County 
sistants Society 


Auxiliar. nd Herrick Memorial Hospital where 
Medical As he had been a patient for the 
past week, 














In addition to her husband, Mrs. Katoll had been making 
Mrs. Filter is survived by two her home with her daughter 
daughters Jacqueline and Debor. Mrs. Russell Mitzner, 8912 Mat- 
ah, and a son, Michael, all at thews Hwy. and family . 
home She was born July 24, 1891, in 












x , Detroit, the d hter of Ernest 
Mrs. John Slick of ond Wilhelmina Engell 
7 n" grandmother Mrs Besides her daughter, she is 
Bertha Goldfine of Cleveland; her survived by two granddaughters, 
Sharon and Diane Mitzner. 


She was preceded in death by 
her husband and two z 

Arrangements were made by 
the Corkery Funeral Home and 
the Harry W. Will Funeral Home, 
Detroit 

The Rev, K. F. Koeplin offici- 
ated and burial was in the Wood- 
mere Cemetery, Detroit 









NOTICE 


Lee Purkey 
& 
Sons 
Now Bring You 
Lifetime 
Guarantee 
on 
Mufflers 


USING 
NATIONALLY KNOWN 
MAREMONT MUFFLERS 


Stop In - Or Call 


Free Pickurm 


—— —9 


@ MRS. GL M. GRIPTON 

Services were held Tuesday at 
the Niblack Funeral Home for 
Mrs. Glen M. Gripton, 63, of Brit- 
ton who died at 9:15 a.m. Satur- 
day at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann 
Arbor. 

She had been a patient since 
July 17 following six months of 
failing health 

Mrs. Gripton was born June 17, 
1900, at Grand Rapids, O. a 
daughter of Alonzo and Gertrude 
Bortel Beal 

July 4, 1923, she married Mr 
Gripton at Macon 

She was a member of the Brit- 
ton  Congregational Christian 
church, serving as treasurer for 
the last 21 years, the Britton 
Woman's Club, and the Britton- 
Macon school PTA, serving as 
first president. 















& She was associated with her 
= husband in the Britton Hardware 
Delivery store for several years. 





Phone 423-7090 


as 


Besides her husband she is 
survived by two daughters, Mrs. 





SIDEWALK 





OUTSIDE BARGAINS 

Bar-B-Que Apron & Mitts $1 

Christmas Cards 2 boxes for price of 
$2.25 box White Wycoff Stationary $1.2 


INSIDE BARGAINS 





Fravessi Greeting Cards 2 for 


20% 
OFF 


Big Sale All Colors 


JEAN COLGROVE 
gifts —— 


price of 1 


on everything, except Hallmark 
greeting cards and Hallmark 
wrap and merchandise on the 
special sale tables 


on Candles — 











TECUMSEH HERALD 


Sharon Lawhead, Floyd Avery Wed 


Four cathedral candelabra with 
lighted tapers softened the set- 
the Ridgeway Church of 


ting at 
the arene Aug 
ding of $ 
and Flovd Darwin Avery. 





£. 3 for the wed- 





MRS. FLOYD 


Bernard Waterbury of Ypsilanti, 


Mrs. Ronald Frayer of Britton; 
s grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. 
Gerald Benedict of Britton and 
one brother, Stanley Beal of 


Chelsea 
She was preceded in death by 

three brothers and a sister. 

G. O0 


The Rev. 
ciated 


Hannevik offi- 
was in the 






— 3uio- core 
@ ISIAH. D. ERAN 


es were held Wednesday 


Serv 
at Blissfield for Isiah Mehan, 79, 
who died Sunday at Herrick Me- 





morial Hospital where he had 
been admitted earlier in the day. 
Mr. Mehan was the son -of 
Charles and Emma Davis Dicker- 
son, born in:Ogden township 
Aug. 16, 1883: 
He lived in Le ee County 





all his life and was engaged in 
carpentry and farming. 

His wife Wied Jan. 12, 1952. A 
son, Elmer,‘ great grandson, two 
sisters and one brother also pre- 
ceded him in death 

Mr. Mehan is Survived by four 
sons, Franklin of Clayton, Nelson 


of Blissfield, Charles of Adrian 
and Isiah Jr. of Deerfield; five 
daughters, Mrs. Raymond Rohr 


back and Mrs. Fred Spiegel, both 





of sfield, Mrs. Ivan Simpson 
of Lyons, Mrs. Lawrence Boss of 
Jasper and Mrs. Donald Wells of 


Tecumseh and 22 





andchildren 





Ah ii Y 
pic xc oed 
re FAIR 

AUG 23-SEPT 2 





aron Hope Lawhead 


Pink and. white chrysan 


mums and pink satin bows and 
green palms were also used tg. 


enhance the chancel 





D. AVERY 


Eleven great-grandchildren: a 
sister, Mrs. Sadie Sherman of Ad- 
rian and two brothers, James of 
Berkey and John of Toledo also 
survive. Burial was in the Riga 
Cemetery, 

SS t 
€ HOWARD J. MATTIS 

Services were held Weünesday 
at the Corkery Funeral Home 
for-Howard Mattis, 79, 9140 "Tie 
ton Highway, who died Monday; 
morning ab his home F 

A Sales Tax-agent for the state 
for 18 years, Mr. Mattis has re- 
cently been hospitalized and re- 
turned to his home two days þe- 
fore his death: 

Born Dee. 21, 1889, in Franklin 
township, Mr. Mattis was the son 
of George and Harriet Oliver 
Mattis. 

In 1911 he married Elizabeth 
C. Soper, who survives. 

Mr. Mattis was a graduate of 
Raisin Valley Seminary, . and 
Brown's Business School. He re- 
tired in 1955. 

Other survjvors’ include four 
sons, George, Frederick, jeg | 
and Raymond, all of Adrian, an 
two daughters, Mrs. Jane Ander- 
son of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs, 
Lloyd Dinius of -Tecumseh 

He was preceded in death by 





one ‘brother, one sister, two 
grandchildren and one great- 
grandchild. 


Dr. John Metler of Tipton of- 
ficiated and burial was in the 
Tipton Cemetery. 


Seeks Recruits 


Marie L. Grams of Ann Arbor 
has scheduled a meeting in the 
Glass Room at the Community 
Center for the purpose of or- 
ganizing a Beta Sigma Phi Chap- 
ter, 

Invitations are in the mail for 
those interested in joining to 
come to the meeting at 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday, Aug. 21. 





Kuster Real Estate 




















431-40 MAIN ST. PH. 451-3451 
Britton, Mich. 

In Britton lovely modern one bedroom home close in, 
wonderful for retired cot built 1959, A few other 
homes some new some of older type building. Taxes 
are lower in Britton | 

Farms — 20 acres level land near Milan, very good buildings 
Some other farms very good buys from 20 acres to 250, 
come have a look 

Business Opportunities — Gas stalion doing ve y good busi Il 
ness complete service, 180 foot frc on M-50 
Modern living apartment attached 
A very handy wood working hop or could be used for 
welding or plastics or what have you; modern living 
apartment attached | 

Resort Minded? Let us help you. We have connect | 









whereby we can locate you on most any lake or stream T 
in Michigan, example beautiful two bedroom cottage 
on Sable river near Oscoda or a vacant lot in Evans j| 
lake Park 
- | 
Country Home near Adrian Modern 7 room house two | 
acres land. 
Whatever your real estate questions come let us help you 
buy or sell 
R. M. Smith, salesman — Britton Phone 


451-3761 | 


Wm. R. Kuster, broker — Britton Phone 451-3151 





























NOW 
CAN BE 


TECUMSEH 


Yes, after months of inquiries, 
unf 
be bought “AS IS", 


on the two 








a lor of work but 


$1200 down for this two story 
Full price $6000 
& St. Elizat 








schools. 


$500 down to reliable buyer for 
in 1955. Quiet 


$1400 down will move you into this lovely. 4-bedroom — 2 
Herrick Park. 
Owner has accepted employment in other 
area and wants fo move before school starts. 


bath home in 


mortgage. 


$3000 down for a pleasant three bedroom home in’ Herrick j 
including attached garage- plus 


Park. Many extras 
glassed & screened-in porch, 
to $14,500. 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK 


CLINTON REALTOR — 
111 


Agents 


Eulamae McWillisms 














Bob King — 456-4485 


hed houses. in Indian Hills. 
One about completed — one needs 
priced fo sell. 


Beautiful corner lot and near Patterson 


neighborhood. $7500 full price. 


W. MICHIGAN AVE. 
Clinton. Michigan 


Parents of the couple are Mr; 
and Mrs. Charles Russell Law- 


E 


Wroors- parents. 





THEY 
SOLD 





we can finally quote prices 
They-<an 


home in Northwest section. ME 


this 2-bedroom home built || 














Take. over. the- F.H.A 


13'x20', Priced reduced 












PHONE 456-4750 







Tecumseh 423-4737; 





























head, 515 East Russell Rd., and 
William Loren Avery, 8605 Smith 
Rd, 

The Rev. Wade Roberts assist- 
ed by the Rev. Clayton Bearin- 
ger of Lapeer performed the 
ceremony .before 275 guests, 


GIVEN in marriage by her 
father, the bride wore a floor 
length gown of white peat de 
soie witlf inserts and applique of 
Alencon lace. 

The dropped waistline ended 
if@alarge butterfly bow in the 
back apd the skirt swept into a 
"hapel train. 

A crown of.Alencon lace trim. 
med with seed “pearls and iri.| 
descent sequins held ‘her finger- 
tip veil.of imported English silk 
W 


ore a single strand of 
ae gift of the groom, and 
carried a cascade of white Ele- 
gance carnations centered with 
dusty pink roses and edged with 


ivy. 
x 
JANET LAWHEAD was her 
sister’s maid of honor in a floor 
length gown of white summer taf- | 
feta with scooped neckline and! 
bell skirt. 
She wore a white vill box hat 
with Mose veil and carried a 
semi-crescent bouquet of pink 
carnations and rósebuds. 
Mrs. Merle: Baker, sister of the |! 
bride, Mrs. Elden Lawhead; sis- 
ter-in-law of the bride, and Car- 
ol Hamann were the bridesmaids, 
all dressed in white attire as the 
maid of honor. They “carried 
semicrescents of crvstal pom. ||| 
pons atid! pink carnations. 
Dennis Avery was his broth- 
er’s best man and the guests 
were séated b¥ Elden Lawhead, 
brother of the bride, Donald 
Smith and Ronald Hathaway. 
Faith Ellen Lawhead was the| 
flower girl and Bradley Eugene 
Baker was the ringbearer. 


PRECEDING the ceremony the 
tapers in the cathedral candel- 
abra were lighted by Masters 
Gary and Gail Spohr. 

A reception was held at the 
Britton High School with. Fostér 
Hardesty and Mrs. Paul Hawley 
as,hosts and: Mrs. Donald Smith 
registering the guests. 

ruthers assisting were Mrs. 

e Lawhead Mrr William | 
pne. Mrs Ralph Lawhead. | 
Sanda Hathaway, "Ory&tat Haw- 
levé Mire. Gail” HB, Moe,” Did 
Baker, Mrs. Duncan; Myers,. Es- 
telle Lukonshig, Martha, Margar- 
et and Mary .Willitt; Carolyn 
Vaughn and Beth: Didster. + 

Pink taffeta and net enhanced 
the cake table céntéred: with & 
tiered cake made by Mrs. Veril 
Lidster arid Mrs /Eiden Bawhead.. 

JS LL s 


THE BRIDE, a 1960. gradiadté 
of Tecumseh High Sdhool; has 
been employed as a debtal assist- 
añt. 

The groom graduated.. from ||| 
Britton High School in 1958, 'at- 
tended Michigan State Univer, 
sity- and. has Served/three years |} 
with the army in Fort Bragg, N. 
Carolina. i 

After..an extended trip to 
northern Michigan, the couple 
will. make their home in Tecum- 
seh, 

A rehearsal dinner for 40 was 
Served at the home of the|] 





yin place. | 


Newly Marriéd 
Couple to. Live 


á ONCE CLP 
ih Wisconsin- 

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ao di. d iyi - 
es jare announcing lage 
of their br osi Jane Marie, to 
David.L. Andersen of Greenville. 

The wédi fook" Plate Sun- 
day, July 28, at Ghrist the Re- 
deemer Church in’ Adrian. ` 

The couple will live ‘in Apple- 
ton, Wis, after the first of Sep- 
tember while Mr. Andersen com- 
pletes his year of internship for 
the Lutheran ministry. 

ides. V5 Miu 






HERALD WANT ADS PAY OF" 


T INSIDE 
| One 
| ; 





Group 


? 


| Wrist 


Values ‘from 


| “Gaston & Son. 
Jewelry 


DOWNTOWN: TECUMSEH , 





|| OLD GLOSSY 


PRINTS 


' Your Choice 10c 























Watches 


$29.95 t0.$69.95 























































on Daily 


A variety of 25 meals’ includ-, 
ing plenty of shrimp and Ms 
are served daily at the Sand Li 
Inn by Bob Savcich and'his w. fe 
and waitresses. 

In 1957 Mr. Savcich ànd Paul 
Galvieh purchased the establish- 
ment in a partnership atrange- 
ment. In May of 1958 Mr. Sav- | 
cich and his wife bought out Mr. 
Galvieh and have beén serving 
"lots of big meals" sífice. 


T hd H 
ness in re: 

for three mnths a 
JanvAp 

e three n gh UT di 
cich wi ve 80) 
Miato, p: one meee É enih 
21 years, arte from 


anes a na 








| Wrist. 





FRIDÀY — "SIDEWALK B 


$4 





"gx 


[Ir 


PHONE 423.3980 








at our booth in front 
of Adrian Federal 
Savings 










































: 
| 






* 


Mast 77; ^. COME SEET. YOU'LL SAVEY 










"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


PORK LOINS 








AND 


Breasts 


QUICK FOZEN 


Sea Scallops -. = 69c 


LOIN END - 7-RIB END 
WITH RIBS ATTACHED Fried Scallops m. POET. 


9 Ib : lb 
ddr. Ib. Scallop Dinners 5orx-............xc 49€ 


PORK CHOPS — ^ - Tie Lists Fresh Smelt CLEANED .............. D. 25 


; CENTER LOIN: CENTER RIB GROUND iti, 
QUARTERED. N 
BEEF | Jh. C 
C 
mb Rast “Super- I" 1B, 3 3 Ib. 





































89: 79: 










Shoulder} Cut ~...--.--.--- Ib, 3% 
F SH npa: STYLE 
i ops è " 
: b á p ae "s Sliced Bologna itr MEAT Less pee, A06 
. Lamb Breast, “Aine MM ». ^7 — Semi-Boneless Hams 55» ... 7... m. 69€ 


JUMBO 27 SIZE 


Cantaloupes 


3.19 





















IMPORTED DANISH 


Lunch Meat 


STAINLESS STEEL 


Tableware 


4-Piece Place Setting 


J 
$1.49 Q Q< 
VALUE 


AGP BRAND FRUIT 


Cocktail 


G-W GRANULATED 


SUGAR 


2 







ror 9 400 
CANS 


birai iid Ib 12c 


"Bantnüas A REAL VALUE. 

























—— ees 


narama e an: a = rere : —À 
M SAVE ON CEREALS Waray SAVE ON SOURS “hone? Other Typical Everyday Low Prices Other Typical Everyday Low Prices Fresh Peaches rep HAVEN .......... EL a 29c 
‘beats ug BU ! Ann Page — 1012-08. Ca AGP New Pack 4 Player Set Red Plums sanra rosa ...... e m 25c 





Crispy Gites. .25t Tomato , Soup -  10¢ Potatoes .......— 10c Badminton ... ~ 12.98 EZE 


e ids i O ‘Ganpbiles 6 can 65¢ ‘Whole Beets 42°: 49c Circus Peanuts .. 29c Greed Diant <<. : Me 
Kellogg’ 18 on ns ‘Be Off — Chicken-Noodle-— --—-—— AGP Golden ; "Super-Right" ge. 
Corn ie. HEUS 25c Heinz Soup. «x79c Whole Corn 4: 49c Corned Beef 0539€. coon Beans 22522 Sie osi 99e 


FRENCH STYLE «ww. pkgs. 
Kelloggs — 912-02. Pkg: " (Meat Valieties »~ | AGP Frui Angel Soft — Pkg. of 400 Facial GW Chee se Pizza 10-oz. 49c 


Rice Krispies Campbells : B om 97c Cocktail 3:51.00 Tissues ~.. 2 %37¢ ponguetbiners ios ca an 


ANN PAGE PREPARED DAIR Y elo pH 


apes 


na 





Sa 


SSS SS 








| TASTE-TEASING 








= 

SY Jane Parke = Spaghetti SLICED OR PIECE 

a. | E A : 

Ae ts ke s ,| Swiss Cheese :59 

| " i 4 Va 49 Cheerio Ice Cream Bars... 2 “irs 59c 
he = Crestmont Sherbet on IME .......... a. 49c 
E BLUEBERRY 49: . PINEAPPLE » - EMEN Cc. 
Li ji j P - A taste tantalizing twosome! Take md : choice of these petfectly-baked : Whit us ; 29 Sn CINE sn = 
E ; ; ite Tuna... 29c 


Tac ' pies and get set for eating enjoyment. Save cash on the low too, 
a Wr . cy ae l0c OFF LABEL — 


ye Ann Page — 14-ox. Bottle Whitehouse Instant 


JÁNE PARKER CINNAMON | PKG. OF 9" Ketchup dcm 2 to 35c R unm : 
Breakfast Rolls — 25k usus MLM 7279 


‘| 1 | uu B rows ^ - SANDWICH n Shortening == ZE "49c 


| Vienna Bread 2 —39c Creme Cookies s: 39c Salad Dressing A3. rou surant - 
| L JANÉPARKÉR ` ROUNDOKHOTDOG — ' Badiis iu." P OBE Preserves Ex] jar 59c 


Angel Food------------*=39c, Sliced Rolls pci SLE, oes re eo xcu scum 7 
m Peanut Butter 2 65c Peanuts =~» 39c 


Ya | EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th jj 
Evap: Milk 
Evap: Mi 


urne F A. C 
CANS 






























20c OFF OUR own 


Tea Bags 


Te OFF LABEL 


dexola Oil 


1-QT., cor. 3 Q: 





THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 






Pillsbury or Jumbo Size : White or Colors Bath Size Toilet Tissue Golden — 5c Off Cream or Whole Ball Dome Seal 
Ballard Biscuits Northern- Towels , Nortlérd Tissue Dove Soap White Cloud Fluffo Shortening ^ Stokely Corn Fruit Jars 
3 pie 290 ron 296 4 pie. 32¢ 28 v 49e 25239 | c. 8: 63e 2 eur" 35e 12 “ise $1.29 


AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 



































































WILDCATS — The Wildcats tied for second place in the 
Britton Little League with the Bears. They both had 8-4 
Kneeling, left to right; Dick Schroader, Richard 
Frazier, Gary Giegler, Bryan Gall, Mark Hetrick, Gary Judkins 


records 





By RALPH HELZERMAN 
(Editor's Note: Ralph Helzerman, son of Dr. and Mrs. 
R, F. Helzerman, 612 W. Chicago Blvd., recently returned 
from an European tour with the University of Michigan 
Glee Club. Highlight of the tour was the Eistedfod Music 
Festival, held in Langollen, Wales, where the club took top 
honors.) 





Langollen is a small Welsh hamlet which lies in the 
middle of a very active coul district fifty miles south of 


Livernool 
Liverool, 


Usually this little town of 3,000 It still seems a bit incongru- 

inhábitants goes about its way. ous!! 
depending solely on agriculture ie 
aa bent m WE RESTED at our hosts 
yen the second week of homes for two days and got our 


July rolls around, Langollen is A 
transformed’ into a be D si of voices rested for the competi- 
y a enive € tions before going back to the 


activity. " 
, Eistedfod grounds omn Saturday 
)uring > Wee > 1 = 
During the week of the Inter to compete 


national Music Eistedfod, decora T 
i aa ME edfod, dec : These grounds are located in a 
lions are hung fróm every roof picturesque little river valley 
top ‘and all of the townspeople Pictures mo HORE tam ten. oe 
dress up in their native costumes twelve j "les i " 9r 
to welcome the more than 200,000 The focal. point of the area i 
people who have:come to hear e s MIS d 
Of course, the competition tent, 


the competitions. s 
For > Wels m ~ which during the peak of the 
or, the Welsh people, this competition has an incredible 


Choral competition is rev ered 
much the same as:our World $e... Seating capacity of 11,000 people 
Strategically located at the ex- 


riesis in the USA, but despite itemetíés- af- that à 

all its interest in music, Wales terval s 0 == ES and Bein 

has never yet produced a male ervals throug out the entire Eis- 
tedfod area are TV monitors to 


choir capable of winning the Eis 
tedfod since its creation 17 veers allow the 20,000 people which 
































Standing, left to right; Coach 


Neal Judkins, Rubin Dressel- 


house, James Skelton, Tom Schroeder, Huey McElroy, and 
Coach LaVon Tubbs. Not in the picture were Alex Gibson, 
Tom Wooten, Harold Jeffers, and Lloyd Russell. 


Glee Club Ends Tour 


choral authorities from all over 
the world, one of them from as 
far away as Hong Kong, China. 
ng had a maximum pos- 
sible score of 100 points, giving a 
total possible performance score 
for the three songs of 300 points 

All male choirs competing 
were required to do two num- 
bers selected by the Eistedfod 
Eovernors 





* 

THE FIRST song was a 15th 
century classical composition: by 
Palestrina, entitled “Pheri He- 
braeorum", a song of praise unto 
God. 

Second number,. "Sana. Sana” 
was a very lively Hungarian folk 
dance, which could be sung. in 





do s 

And finally the song 
could be any number of the di- 
rector's choice, the only‘ stipula- 
tion being that the seléction had 
to be an original composition by 
the composer of the glee club's 
native country. 

Dr. Phillip Duey selected 
“Whitman” which is the second 
part of a three selection serie: 
by Paul Creston called “The Ce 
lestial Vision”. 

The selection 


third 









actually is no 
more than the words of the poem 




















Tih eT 





and to compete against such won- 
derful talent was indeed an ex- 
citing windup to a trip that had 
taken. us through a wide variety 


completed we had once again 
won- the competition, as we had 
before in 1959 behind one of the 
finest directors in the United 
States, Dr. Duey. 

‘The 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Call 423-2666 
aS 






































E the tent would not accommodate fe a SE Nice tay 7 
ago. to see the competing groups Song of Myself” by Walt Whit- 
man put to music written by 
WE ARRIVED there on a S i Creston. It is a truly beautiful 
damp and very 'overcast My. THE EISTEDFOD was estab song 
which we found out was typical lished for one purpose, to bring Of the nineteen groups com 
of this area, and were quickly people of all nationalities to- peting we were the last to per- 
Tushed off to our hosts’ homes 2¢ther and to unite them with a form 
a few miles away in a little coa]. Common bond, music. And the Those groups preceding us 
mining town called Rhostotland festival certainly accomplished were from a variety of origin 
Most of them were in some. this goal ranging from Denmark, Norway, 
Way connected with the coal The male choir competitions Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, 
fields, and we found them to pa. COPsisted of three bongs each of Spain and' Yugoslavia, to the oth 
some of the most, congenial and Which'was to be sun only once. er side of the Atlantic where 
hospitable people we had met on ^d from this one performance, groups came from both the USA 
tour. lhe seven judges would give an and Canada. 
They were quite anxious io @djudication of the choir and A. 
learn more about our modern Eie it a numerical score E 
electric conveniences and spoke These judges, by the way, were TO SING before 30,000 people 
with wonderment, but not jeal 
ousy of our high standard c Im = M 
tae of liv = = = 
Ill have to admit that their 
En of living did seem a bit e H 
peculiar to us. ] ff f Foe f | 
For although they had only ||| $ o any pair OT st S it clown 
two telephones in a village of ||| 
3,000, used soft coal in their, kit | : 
chen stoves and had no cars 
they had no desire to go to “far | 
off” “Liverpool, everybody had | 
the latest model TV set, on whic h 
they watched many American | 
Programs broadcasted by thc I 
BBC. Il 








eee vt RN 
FRI., SAT., SUN. | 
AUG. 9, 10, 11 








m OUTSIDE 





Felt 
& / Happened 


it 


Shoes 
RE VORIS 


Orns 


$1 





HEAR ELVIS SING 10 NEW Hits) 
» Panavision 

| 
no MietroCoLor 


OPEN FRIDAY AT 7 P.M 
Sunday 5:30 Continuous 























One Table Shoes 3 








pai 


| Get 


Proctor Shoe Shop 


DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH 














been INVI HISP P S nn n = s = x = = = 


can’t guess your weight 


Two Tables Shoes 
Buy One Pair... 























INSIDE 












A Pair Free! 





















University of Michigan 
Glee Club scored -90-90-90 for. our 
three numbers giving us a total 
of 270. 

Colne Valley, ‘England; was 
given 89-90-86 for 265 arid second 
place. 1 1 

Third place went to Yale Uni- 
versity, also from the USA, with 
87-92-84 for 263. : 

We received also a $280 prize 
which will go into a scholarship 
fund for the Glee Club, also 'à 
large bronze plaque on solid oak, 

There's a Welsh inscription on 
it which reads “Blessed “ix à 
world that’ sings. Gentle are its 
songs.” We feel very proud to 
have earned it for Dr. Duey. | 

EO NON aR, 
A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 
OR 

: PASSENGER 
N VEHICLE 


The Womens Fellowship of the 
Tipton Community Church. will 
meet on Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 8 
p.m., at the home of Mrs. Lyle 
Whelan. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jarvis of 
Wellington, Kans., who are visit- 
ing friends in the community 
were dinner guests of Mr, and 
Mrs. McKinley Spalding on Fri- 
day 


Mr and Mrs. Dean Cook and 
family, and Mr.-and Mrs. Karl 
Fick and son, of Adrian, return- 
ed home on Thursday after 
spending two weeks camping on 
Peshu Lake in Ontario, Can. 


Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoenig 
and son, Russell, ‘ef «Charlotte, 
and Tim Connell of Leslie; were 
weekend guests of her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels. 

Additional Sunday dinner 
guests were Mr. and 'Mrs. Way- 
land Kahle and' granddaughter, 
Julie, and Lyda Spalding. A 
birthday cake for Mrs. Harry 
Daniels was a feature ofsthe din- 
ner. Sunday evening guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniels and 
daughter, Judy, of Onsted, Rich- 
ard Friday of Brooklyn and Mr. 
ahd Mrs. James Daniels and 
daughter of Adrian. Another 
birthday cake was served. with 
ice cream in the evening, 

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green- 
wald and daughter, Carolyn, and 
Charles Emery of Adrian were 
guests of the Daniels on Satur- 
day night and also Brought a 
birthday cake. 

v 

The condition of Peter Gerbar- 
owski, who underwent ` spinal 
surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in 
Ann Arbor on Thursday, ís satis- 
factory. He was injured in a car 
accident on Tipton Highway on 
Wednesday night. He was taken 
to Herrick Hospital then later 
transferred to Ann Arbor. His 
room number is 3047. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gebarow- 
ski of Wausau, Wis., visited him 








on Sunday. 


Tipton.Giange members are to 
leave their pies to be furnished 
for the food tent at the Fair at 
the home of Mrs. Marfuerite 
Luce by 9 am? They will be pick- 
ed up from fhere. Helv i$ need- 
ed to pack dislies at tlie Grange 
Hall on Friday night. If you are 
unable to work your designated 
time please contact someone to 
work in your place and notify the 
chairman. 2 


What's Happening in Tipton 


Mrs. Charles Driffill received 
word of the death of Capt. Fred 
Driffill of Grimbrey, Ontario, ‘on 
Saturday night. His funeral was 
held on Wednesday in Hepworth, 
Ontario, 

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Henard 
and children of Ihdianapolis, 


Ind., spent Monday and Tuesday 
with Mrs. Earl: Luce on their way 
to New York, 


Mr. and Mrs, Wayne McKnight 
and daughter, Cris, spent the 
weekend in Toronto, Can., with 
Mrs, Lottie Rich and Mrs. Gladys 
Handley. Their son, Barry, was 
a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. 
Charles Wriffill, during their ab- 
sence. 


y/ 
Mr. and-Mrs: William Murphy 
and.family hàve returned home 
from vacationing at Devils Lake. 





TYPEWRITER 


"BUYS — 


2 Only - Smith-Corona 
Reg. $89.95 Portable 
Reg. $69.95 Portable 





$67.50 
$57.50 





SELECTED 


SHEAFFER 
PENS and 
PENCILS 
50%: OFF 


REG. $119.95 
REG. $79.95 


RECORD 
PLAYERS 


(ALL. STEREO) 


12-Watt Console 


REG. $179.95 


SALE Cash $125. 
SALE Charge $150 


PORTABLE 


SALE $89.95 
` SALE $62.50 


EGGLESTON'S 


Jewelry. . 


Tecumseh 


Many other items from our regular stock 














396 


PER ANNUM 





t 

t 
i 
1 


YOUR SAVINGS 
CURRENTLY EARN 


of pleasant memories in foreign |) — 3 
countries and strange customs. D————J/Á———ssaÓ———— OOM 
When .the adjudication was 





It's the time for the city's annual Sidewalk 
Sale, which runs Friday from 9 until 9, and 
once more underlines the reason folks are wise 
to Shop Tecumseh First. This is another excel- 
lent example showing how the Tecumseh mer- 
chants are always anxious to come 
“little something extra" for you. 


Sidewalk Day means a carnival downtown 
with fun for everyone, a raft of bargains and 
free pancakes to boot. Then there's the hilar- 
ious ladies’ pancake race, which you will not 
want to miss. 


When yov're.down town Friday ---- or any 
other. day for that matter -- come see us about 
your banking needs, whether it's a home im- 
provement loan yov're interested in or open: 
ing a special checking account for the young- 
sters going back to college next month. ` 


/ 


UNITED SAVINGS’ BANK 
of TECUMSEH 


y Strength 


y Stability 


* MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 
"ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 


up with a 


w Service 


" 


! 


Y 




































































ght 
the 
rith 
dys 
was 
Irs. 
ab- 


ohy 


me iji 


ke. 


DJ 
4 
» 
m 
| 


Hesitations" 


Friday, Aug. 9 


“Renegades” and "The Rivieras" 
Saturday, August 10 
Bob and "The Invaue:s 


with Ronnie Simmons 
Sunday, August 11 


-Devils Lake Pavilion 
\ LAKEVIEW PARK ; 


MANITOU BEACH, MICHIGAN 


PHONE ADDISON 547-5800 
US-127 TO ADDISON and 3 MILES EAST 


Live Clark Lake 
entertainment aye ee 
every > AY 
Saturday, prr qu. 
i Present 
nite 9:30 to 1:30 5 
Bell, Book 
and Candle" 
arena theatre in a 
lakeside setting 
BUCKET Aug. 8, 9 and 10 
Aug. 15, 16, and 17 
uth side of Lake, 
e Clark Lake Playhouse 
in on Eagle's Point, 


CLINTON 


Open daily 
COMING 


"SOUTH PACIFIC" 
Aug. 22, 23 and 24 
Sept. 5, 6'and 7 


8 am. to 2 p.m. 


Sunday 


Noon to 2 am. 


OOFY 
OLF 


DOWNTOWN ADRIAN 
MAIN & CHURCH 
ASK ABOUT FREE GAME 


DRIVE-IN 
THEATRE 


Adrian @ Opens 7:30 p.m. 


Wednesday thru "Saturday, Aug. 7-10 
BIG FOUR UNIT — TEENAGE THRILLER DILLER 


"| Was. a. Teenage Weirwolf” 
"| was a Teenage Caveman" 
"| Was a Teenage Frankenstein" 
"Giant Gila Monster" 


Extra movie on'Saturday 
"Gun Fight at Dodge City" 
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 11, 12 and 13 


"Peeping Tom" 


and 


"Wild Harvest" 


SERVING 
5 TO 
9 P.M. 


MM-M 
G00D 


€ FISH FRY FRIDAY 
also chicken, shrimp 
and frog legs 


€ SMORGASBORD 
TUESDAY—$2.75 
Ham, beef, chicken 
and fresh shrimp 


@ PIZZA DAILY 


MINIATURE GOLF 


FISHÉR'S ARCADE 


DANCING BOAT LAUNCHING 


IN OUR BAR 


ALLIE'S RESORT 


ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 


4 miles west ot Brooklyn 


EVILS 
LAKE 
GOLF 
COURSE 


US-223 
NORTH END 
DEVIL'S LAKE 


m 
Lenawee County's 
finest public 
gv? course 
$1.50 Week Days ALL DAY 
$1.75 Sat. & Sun. ALL DAY 
$1 affer 6 p.m. 
EVERY DAY 


wes. 


TWO WEE TEE 


Miniature Golf 
COURSES 
on US-223 next to 
Devil’s Lake Course 
and on US-12, across 
from Hayes State Park 
entrance 


n—— 


The Old West lives again . . 
and you can be therel 


ON M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF 
JUNCTION OF: M-50.AND US-12 


GRAND OLE OPRY 
Every Sunday and holiday 1:30 and 4 p.m. 


OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 


* INDIAN VILLAGE 
* GOLD MINE 
* STAGE ROBBERY 


* STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH 
* RIDES 
* SHOOT OUT 


* BABY ANIMALS 
* HANGING 


BAUER MANOR IS FILLED WITH EARLY MICHIGAN HISTORY 


Manor Concentrates 


Built in 1889-40, as a stage 
coach stop on the old post road 
between Detroit and Chicago, the 
Bauer Manor today, still retains 
much of its early American fla 
vor. 

The rooms on the second floor 
have been kept in their original 


quaint style to preserve the tra- ‘ 


dition that enhances the Manor. 

Many antiques ornament the 
dining area and the notel rooms. 

One of their ‘displays in the 
main dining room ig an old side- 
board that was purchased many 
years ago. Recently, a woman 
tried to reclaim the sideboard 
for the $50 she claims her moth- 
er received in selling it to a for- 
mer owner. 

An antique dealer appraising 
the sideboard said: "bérore you 


M 
SAND LAKE 
INN 


w CHICKEN 
STEAKS 
RIBS 
w^ BEER 


AAA nnn 
YOUR HOST 
BOB SAVCICH 


een 


HALF MILE EAST 
of HAYES STATE PARK 
ON US-12 
PHONE TIPTON 431:2553 


sell it to anyone else, I'll give 
you $2,000 for it." 
* 

OTHER ANITIQUES include an 
old hand organ on the second 
floor and a Steinway square 
piano made in 1859. These square 
pianos have been out of produc- 
tion since 1888. 

During the  horse-and-buggy 
era, the Bauer Maner was called 
the Lancaster Hotel. It then had 
a dance hall on the second floor. 

Recently, a 90-year-old man 
visited the Manor and told how 
he used to travel all the way 
from Manchester to dance. He 
then stayed overnight because 
Manchester was too far away to 
make the journey back that same 
night with a horse and buggy. 


Dine in a quiet 
Early American 
atmosphere 
at modest prices 


@ BREAKFAST 
@ LUNCH 
€ DINNER 
SUNDAY SPECIAL 
Chicken Supreme * 
Boneless breast, baked 
in our own wine sauce. 


= tastes like. pheasant! 
Historic 
BAUER 
MANOR 
BUILT in 1839 and ‘40 
US-12 at Evans Lake 


9 miles west of Clinton 
Phone Tipton 431-2010 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


on Early American 


The new owners, Dorn Brin- 
ker, his wife Kay and their son 
Kent, hope to capitalize on the 
early American atmosphere and 
may possibly make it a year 
around restaurant. 

Mr, Brinker came to Michigan 
for his first business venture in 
March of this year. He previously 
operated the Shaw-Barton Lodge 
in Coshocton, O., which featured 
luxury dining, 

His wife, Who’ will head the 
kitchen Corps, has been a profes- 
sional dietician for several years. 

She also plans to entertain dur- 
ing the dining hour on the piano. 
Mrs. Brinker appeared in a num- 
ber of Ohio supper clubs. 

While this is his first business 
effort in Michigan, Mr. Brifke: 


If you don't ride, we'll teach 


you ... from 6 years old on up! 


CIRCLE G 
RIDING 
STABLE 


OPEN from 8 A.M. 
until dark 


€ 22 well-trained riding horses 


ES 


MM 


@ 120 acres with picturesque trails 


HAY RIDES! 


SPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR GROUPS 
JUST PHONE ONSTED 461-5143 


LOCATED JUST OFF USI2 on HANEY RD. 


ONE-EIGHTH MILE WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 


is no newcomer to the State. 
He has spent many seasons 

hunting in the area. He hunts 

deer with a bow and arrow, get- 


ting eight kills in the past: nine 
seasons. 


THE BAUER MANOR offers 
sophisticated dining along with 
country-type foods. 

Their home-made pastries and 
small loaves of crusty bread are 
offered along with their steaks, 
lobster tails, lamb chops and oth- 
er favorite dishes, 

On Sundays, they offer Chick- 
en Supreme, baked in a wine 
sauce. 

y also cater to -wedding 
s, receptions and dining 


SILVER 
LAKE 
PAR 3 


US12 and DEVIL'S LAKE 
HIGHWAY 
VIC TIEDEMAN, Pro 
Play nine holes 
in one hourl- 
OPEN 5 a.m. ‘til DARK 


85c WEEK DAYS 
$1 WEEK ENDS 


Irish Hills Playhouse 


PROFESSIONAL REPERTORY THEATRE 


US-12 JUST WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 


AUG. 11 and 17 
"OTHELLO" 
AUG. 13, 18 and 24 
"THE RIVALS" 
AUG. 8, 14 and 20 
"THE LADY'S NOT for BURNING" 
Aug. 9 and 15 ‘ 
“CAESAR and CLEOPATRA” 
AUG. 10 and 16 
“MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING” 


CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 
TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 and $3.50 


Play Golf 
under 
the lights 


THURSDAY, 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


ONE OF 6 LIGHTED COURSES IN NATION 


Irish Hills Sports Park 


on US-12 @ Behind Irish Hills Towers 


OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR 
ARE OPEN TO-THE PUBLIC 


Smorgasbord - Saturday Nights 


COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT @ 5-9. P.M. 
Featuring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks 
DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY @ 9:30-2 
LIVE BAND SATURDAY NIGHT 
“Kir Conditioned for Your Comfort 


Enjoy your own 


ECONOMY Junction 
COTTAGE 


Cambridge 
THIS: SUMMER ! N N 
Beautiful New Design Mog Usa 
OPEN EVERY DAY 
for 24 HOURS 


All top quality materials 
Durable, low-cost 
construction + 
Interior finishing HOME. BAKED 
optional * Rolls * Bread 
Tu * Pies * Cakes 
TAKE-OUT, TOO 
: Ne PRIVATE DINING ROOM 
| & : FQR PARTIES 
Across from MRS. RUTH MAYS, 
HAYES STATE PARK Prenite 


Mystery 
Hill? 


c MYSTIFYING 
X BAFFLING 
ke SENSATIONAL 


OPEN DAILY 
9 until 9 


A 


GUIDED TOURS 
EVERY 12 MINUTES 


A 
W 


WHILE AT MYSTERY 
HILL, DON'T MISS 


MOONSHINE VALLEY 
*X 
ALL ON US-12 


OPPOSITE ENTRANCE 
HAYES STATE PARK 











PAGE 2 AUGUST 8, 1963 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 





The 1963 National Governors’ Conference is now his- 
Of course, this was the first Governors’ Conference 


tory. 


for me, and my reactions in general are févorable. 


First of all, the conference 
#eve me the opportunity to meet 
the other Governors of this coun 
«p and to visit with them about 


mutual problems and methods 
used by others to meet: these 
problems 

One of tbe major accomplish 
ments of the Conference, it 


seems to me, was adoption of a 
Conference position oring au 
tomatic judicial review of federal 
administrative decisions. e con 
ference adopted our gestion 
that a committee of Governors 
actively seek changes in law to 
permit this 

Many Governors have had ex 
periences similar to Michigan’s 
with our ADC-U law, where fed 
eral administrators take it upon 
themselves to tell a state what it 
can or cannot do. The problem 
such as we face now, is how to 
get the legal parts of the question 
settléd, because we cannot start 
a court suit against the federal 













w 








government unless the govern- 
ment permits it 

With the law ze we pro 
posed, Mich r any other 
state could take such a contro 


versy into court immediately and 
get it settled. 


WE ALSO received unanimous 
backing àf'the nation's Gover. 
nors for Michigan's bid to be the 
site for the 1968 Olympie Games 
Gov. Brown of California, who 
originally had opposed Michigan's 
bid, joined me in sponsoring the 
resolution backing Detroit 
designation for 1968. 

We rounded up signatures of 
47 Governors on our resolution, 
and” those we didn’t get either 
weren't there or we couldn't lo- 
cate them at the right time. 

This unanimous expression will 
be meaningful backing for Michi- 
gan when the International 
Olympic Committee. makes its 
decision in Nairobi in October. 


the 


Az Mas. 
Antes 


ing at the Conference was the 
entire discussion on civil 
rights. 


nnporvanu happen- 





Although the Conference did 
not take an official position on 
civil rights, it did authorize its 
Executive Committee to be active 
in this area in the coming year 
and assured that civi rights will 
receive. top priority at the 1964 
Conference 

The ‘discussion also afforded 
me the chance to point out Michi- 
gan's advanced: public attitude 
on human rights and equality. 

I told the Conference about 
our new Civil Rights Commis 
Sion, approved by the people in 
our new Constitution. Our record 
and our programs put Michigan 
in a position far superior to that 
enjoyed by any other state 

Of perhaps the greatest long 
range significance, however, was 






































the clear expression of concern tea 
by the Governors about the en A fort made from lumber from 
croachment of the federal gov- old St Peters Church by the; 
ernment in matters that are children, Mrs. Babcock and a 
clearly state and local govern neighbor, was christened 
ment functions or individual re Games and stories were also 
sponsibilities enjoyed by the little folk 
Advertisement for 
Gasoline and Oil Bid 
Tecumseh Public Schools wish to secure sealed bids on 
gasoline and oil ag follows 
Bids are to be received in a sealed envelope plainly 
marked on the outside "Gasoline or “Oil Bid on or 
before 7:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Monday, April 19, 
1963 at the following address of Education, 304 
James Street, Tecun seh, Mi attenti f Norval Bo vee, 
Asgje^»et Srmarintandant 
The Board of Education reserves th jh! to a t any 
or reject all bids and to waiv alities 
All bids to be ac companied b: nery specification: 
Gasoline bids are to be itt 1 ximately 
45,000 gallons for the 63-64 sch ear of high quality 
regular, no subregular, name brand gasoline to be delivered 
in up to 10,000 gallor quantitic r up fo 15,000 gallon 
quantities 
Fuel oil bids are to be submitted or the approximaté 
quantities of oil to be delivered at the locatio 1s listed below 
Approx Storage Oil 
School Gallons Tank Size Number 
Sutton 4,500 300 2 
Macon 7,500 5,000 2 
Tipton 16,500 5000 2 
Ridgeway 15,500 5,000 2 
High School 65,000 10,000 2 
Tecumseh Acres 34,500 10,000 2 
Patlerson 30,000 10,000 5 
Herrick Park 24,000 10,000 5 
Deliveries are to be made in mete ed trucks and a 
delivery ticket furnished at time of delivery, All purchases 
are tax exempt 
Prices are to be per gallon at ihe Sch | District's re- 
ceiving tank 
All bids to be open to public inspection during busine 
hours at the Board of Education offices at 304 James et 
Tétumseh, Michigan after official board meeting, August 19 
1963. 








The present administration 
get 
^dorse flatly 
its welfare and health programs 


in Washington 
the Confere 


sought to 


now before- Congress. Working 
along with Gov. Hatfield of Ore 
gon and others, we managed to 
sidetrack this endorsement 

The vote (25-16) clearly. indi- 
cated to me that Governors of 
both parties share. my concern 
about the erosion of state and 
local responsibility in dealing 
with citizen problems. 

Certainly there e some Gov- 
ernors who believe. that the 
states are in the position of going 
hat in hand down to Washington, 
standing around 








outside some 
bureaucrat's door, and waiting to 
see how much help and advice 
and money we can get from the 
federal government 
But I personall believe we 
must be concerned instead with 
what the states can do to 
strengthen themselv and to 


help their own citizens 

And I think the action of the 
Conference indicates that a ma- 
jority of Governors feel the same 
way 

All in all, my first Governors’ 
Conference was an enlightening 
and a rewarding experience. 


Will Extend 
M-52 North 
to Freeway 


LANSING — State Highway 
Commissioner John C. Mackie an 
nounced today that highway M-52 
will be extended from the point 
where it now ends at Millville in 
southeastern Ingham Count y 
north to I-96 near Webberville. 

The extension will occur in 
following completion of a 

to mt Stockbridge 
, Now d county road, between 
Millville and ‘1-96. ' 

M-52 starts at the Michigan- 
Ohio state line néar Lyons, O., 
and passes through Lenawee and 
Washtenaw ¢dunties and extends 
six miles into Ingham County. 

Mackie said the extension from 
Millville to'I-96 will be the eighth 
north-south state highway ex 
tending from the Ohio and In- 
diana bordefs to 1-94 and 1-9 
the state's two east-west free- 
ways. 

The other: connectors include 
US-23, US M-78, US 
131 a 





1967 














School Pals 
Build Fort 


Peter Babcock, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. John Babcock, S. Adrian St., 
entertained his nursery school 
friends Wednesday afternoon for 





n 



















































































Gloria Calhoun Finds 


by TOM BRIEN 
A “faith in God's 


on het own has brought 
Leslie. Calhoun, 5403 
Hwy., from Mexico City 
cur 
rich life for herself. 

Leaving Mexico 
marry, Mrs. 
cate Latin 
21 





to 





in. 1946 


American flower 
A woman. in. Mexieo: is 
¿al of a rose," she laughed 


climbed stepladders, dro 
tor and milked the cows." 





‘AT FIRST it. was a matter of 
determination," she smiled. *Now 


purpose" 
and a willingness to barge ahead 
Mrs. 
Rogers 

Te. 
seh where she has created a 


to 
Calhoun was a deli- 
of 


sup 
posed to be handled like-the pet- 
“And 
when I got here I- painted. walls, 
a trac- 


I like the work,’ 

She met Leslie Calhoun who 
was an aviation instructor in the 
Air Foree stationed in Laredo, 
Texas. Her father was Piet of 
customs on the Mexican Border 

They came back to live on one 
of the Calhoun's three farms 
They have one son, Chuck, 15. 
and’ one daughter, dy, 14. 

“Everyone in Tecümseh is so 
kind," she continued, “When I 
first came there’ was fothing in 
my past experience to eompare 
my new life to. It frightens me 
more now than it did then.” 

Yet, 17 years later, if Mrs. Ca) 
houn Worriés about taking on too 
much, she doesn’t show it. 





She will get her bachelor. of 


OOOH, THAT TICKLES — And’ Mrs. Leslie Cal houn is tickled now to remember the prob- 


Full Life in 


arts from Siena Heights Col- 
lege next spring, after main. 
taining a straight A average. 
She also did all-A work at 
Adrian College in 1961-62. 


But that’s only part of it. 

Mrs. Calhoun has been teach- 
ing full time at Siena. In her 
"spare" time, she taught Spanish 
in the Tecumseh High School 
adult education course, . 

Moreover, she has been würk- 
ing on two books. One is called 
"The Golden 'Age of Spain," à 
lext-and a ciccaec 
be a grade-scliool 
Spanish text with 12 lessons, 






"The Golden Age of Spain" 
‘outlines the course work in a 





lems she faced when coming to Tecumseh from Mexico just after the war. 


Fires Can Be Prevented 


o BEER SÉlE LIVES 

Nearly every farm fire e@uld be 
prevented, says the 
Safety Coumeil, and periodic’ in- 
spections would remove. most 
hazards. 

Well 4Ware of this situation 
are the states Club members 
who. io Use safety measures 
year m ‘their homes, on 
the highways on the fart, and 
whérever Bei daily tasks take 
them. 

Nearly one in 10 of the 8,700 
farm residents kiried in accidents 
in 1961 died in fires. Right now 
4-H safety project members are 
working to prevent fir 

They give these warnings: If 
a fire starts, be calm. Stop, think, 
then act. Get everyone out of 











A Modan, bnt 
FAMILY INSURANCE PROGRAM 


FARM BUREAU, a leader for thirteen yéars in protecting the farms, homes, cars ' 
and other possessions of farmers, can now offer dependable, low cost service 


National: 


the fire area, then turn in fire 
alatm. NEVER go back into a 
burning building to save belong- 


ings. 
* 

SO THAT these steps can be 
quickly taken -they suggest: 
Know where and how to turn in 
an alarm; know the fire depart- 
ment: phone number; have a plan 
of escape from the home and 
outbuildings; keep fire extin- 
guisher within easy reach. 

Participation in the national 
4-H safety program permits 4-H'- 
ers to make safety checks on 
their own or as a group. They 
aid the community in hazard 
hunts, saftey drives, clean-up 
campaigns and highway safety 
education. 


A long-time, slogan of 4H is: 
Make Safety Your No. i Crop. 
This year some 800,000 members 

throughout the nation are reap- 
ing a “Safety” harvest because 
they are engaged in safety work. 

Outstanding 4-H safety récords 
will be recognized for the 19th 
year by General Motors, the pro+ 
Eram sponsor, in cooperation 
with the Extension Service. 

The top state winner for 1963 
will attend the National 4:H Club 
Congress in Chicago, all expenses 
paid. National 4-H safety. scho- 
larships of $500 each will be pre- 
sented to eight members selected 
from state winners, These will 
be announced during the first 
week of December. 





to residents of small towns and rutal communities, ` 


iE ae ARRAN offered by Farm- Bureau's new Community 


Service Insurance- Company will provide you with xeliable-Auto-protectión at 


“safe driving plan” rates, 


windstorm; collision. while transporting; collision with 






MELVIN SCHAFER 


10680 MACON HWY., PHONE 423-2242 


SEE YOUR LOCAL FARM BUREAU AGENT 


under water objects; sinking, capsizing and stranding; and theft, 


RURAL ROUTE 2, TECUMSEH 


FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 


COMPANIES 
FARM BUREAU LIE © FARM BUREAU MUTUAL * COMMUNITY SERVICE 


or 





LICSITDILEAGLIA RE — Your home, garage; eontents- and personat 
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Lae a RUE ERR] protects your boat from fire, lightening and. i 





MICHIGAN 








Tecumse 


rather unique way. 


Thé unit revolves around a 
philésophical play called “Life Is 
Nothing But a Dream,” The text 
also gives the. historical, politi- 
cal and economie: background 
needed to understand fully the 
play. 

The text now being recorded 
on tape, should be completed 
by October. ‘Then she and the 
two other students working on 
~the unit, will take it to the Uni- 
versity of, Michigan Press for the 
“publishers fo look at, 

If they accept the work, it will 
probably -be the first time liter- 
ature will be studied fin the lan- 
guage lab, she. said.’ Language 
labs have been used for gram- 
mar, vocabulary, and “pronuncia- 
tion, but rarely for literature. 


* 


HER LOVE of writing serious- 
ly challenges her love of teach 
ing. 

"Oh, I would just love to stop 
everything and start writing," 
she says a little wistfully. 

She has written articles for The 
Herald, Mrs. Calhoun relates, and 
those pieces got her into Lamda 
Iota Thau at Siena Heights, an 
international honor literary soci- 
ety. 

Still, teaching for Mrs. Calhoun 
has been a happy experience. 


“This year I taught all kinds 
of people—workers, engineers, 
doctors, policemen, children, 
salesmen, housewives — people 
of all colors and denomina- 
tions, 


"I eall this past year my Ecu- 


* menical Year," she laughed. 


"This, summer! has been: my 


| first, expérlence m childten," 


She continued, "it 
ful.” 

“I find all age groups easy to 
teach,” she said, noting that the 
ages this year varies from about 
seven to over 70. 


* 


HER PUPILS seem to enjoy 
her teaching as much as she does. 

This summer she started with 
the intention of teaching about 
15 students and ended by taking 
40. In the adult classes, some peo. 
ple have waited for three years 
to get enrolled. 

The biggest. reason why the 
damand fora foreign language 
i$ BO: great-is that Tetimseh is 
a. -culturalcommunity,: she ex. 
plained sosa =i} 

And undoubtedty; Técumseh's 
cultural statuté Had'béen boosted 
byMrs. Calhoun herself, 

She expects to continue the 
teaching she is presently doing: 
and-Tecumseh seems better -off 


S wonder- 





because of her energy. 


































ther boat; damage by 












DO IT TODAY! 












A 
mL 


Branch Office * 138 W. Ch 


h Devils Lake Golf 
Course Built in '30 


The Devils Lake Golf Course, 
one of the finest public courses 
in the area, was built in 1930 
with nine holes covering 3200 
yards. 

Par for the course is 36 with 
several holes adding much in- 
terest for both new and high 
handicap. golfers, 

Ed and Milt Waldman purchas- 
ed Devils Lake Golf Course, lo- 
cated on US-223 at the north end 
of the lake, im 1946. 

Now in the 18th season, the 
owners operate the course them- 
selves, Ed is golf pro assisted by 
Jim Massey. 

Electric carts are available for 
rental and clubs, balls and other 
golf merchandise may be pur- 
chased, 

we 


WEE TEE Miniature Golf 
Courses owned by the Waldmans 
are located next to the Devils 
Lake Course, on US-12 across 
from the entrance to Hayes State 
Park and another in the Wee Tee 
Amusement Park in Toledo, alsó 
owned by the Waldman Co, 

Each course. covers approxi- 
mately an aere of ground and 



































playing time at each is about an 
hour, ' 

Ed Waldman said Monday that 
the Amusement Park in Toledo 
is only a half hour ride from Te- 
cumseh due fo the US-23 express- 
way. ; 

It has a large Kiddieland with 
12 exciting rides as well as adult 
rides including Dodgem Bumpety 
cars, the new Glant Ferris Wheel, 
thrilling new Flying Cages, Tilt- 
A-Whirl ànd ‘the Haunted Castle 
Dark Ride. : 





READ THE: HERALD IT PAYS 





Choose from more than 
40 Beautiful Patterns of 


WALLPAPERS 


In Stock . , Ready for 
Immediate Delivery. , i 


wet 29«* 594 e 


HITE 


HARDWARE.  Tecumseh 








Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 

Optometrist 

H3 W. Chicago Blvd. — . Ph. 423-7145 

Tecumseh, Mich. 

Office Hours: 9-8 Daily Except Thur. 

& Sun., Evening By Appointment Only 

ne 

J. BOWERS 

Optometrist 


Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed |) 
Evenings by appointment | 5 


Thursday, 
only, 130 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecum- 
beh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res, Ph. 
123-3313. 
—M € ii 
PHYSICIANS 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D, 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph, 423-7190 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
5140 E. Monroe Road. 

Phone 423-2806 
——  ÀMÀÀ——Ó 
H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Dtfice hours by appointment 1:30 - 8:30 
)m. daily, Mon., Tues, Thurs, Fr, 


at. 10 a.m, to 1 p.m, 
Phone 423-4440 Home , 423-4173 









A J. PHELAN, M.D. 


10 Cairns Phone HA 3-1100 
Office. hours 


ity) except esda: 
and Sunday, {$0838 po. Mean z 
Home Phone 423-3968 


——Ó—MHMÁáá L 
C. L. COOK, M.D, 
602 E. Pottawatamie 
ao peta oa Tues, Wed. Fri 
rnoons and Sat. a.m. ‘appoints: 
ment. Phone 423-2980. < gens 










B 3 E. Cpu MD, 

^ rown. s Peg 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res. rn 
Office hours: to 4 p.m vabily ex- 
et Wednesday. Sündajs and 
ys. 


(examination | appointment) 


iS Bhat 


„m, il urs, 6 B 
p.m. Saturday 10 am to 1 pm, If 
no afisWer ca 423-1140, Tücumbeh. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
112 E, Logan St. Résidence and ortig 
E e 
ice hours 10 a.m, to 5 p,m, daily. 
Saturday, 9 to.11 ami Evenings by ape 





holi- 































Pointment, Closed Thursdays. 


DENTISTS. . 













Det. 
10 Cairns St. 


laily 


9 am. to 12;noon Wed. & Sat. 
ROBERT W. 
105 W. Brown Ste S:a 
Ofti hours 8 ám. to Diti. dailv 
Mirage S E 
pn s-AG DUNTAMIS; 
RALPH V, id ASSOCIATED 
iie 
900 W. Chicago 
4 hone Ost 








GLENN H. KOHLER, 
Heal Estate Appraisals, 


agement, Sales, 118W. 
Tecumseh. Phone 403 




















Savings Insured Safe up to $10,000 


AORIAW FEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 North Main + Adrian, Michigan * Phéte 245-5126 


* 





Wolitor. 
Eua 






























Come. one, come all. . 
and -have -a  PUbi-derful 
time at the Fair! More to 
see, do and enjoy than 
you'll .find-ariywhere, any- 
time. This yéar, bigger and 
better, morg exciting, more 
fun than ever! Don't miss 
itl , 
ADRAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 
Lenawee County's Family 
Center for Thrift and Home 
Finanéing welcomes you to 
our Booth ‘during’ Fair 
Week. a f 


icago Blvd., T cumteh, Michigan s Phone 423.2640 


















































Aj 


me 


Meteors ^^^ 


to Shower 
Night Skies 


'ANN ARBOR — In August a 
Stargazer's eyes turn to shooting 


Stars. 
Se meteors, most of them nó 
larger than the head of a pin, 
will be darting across the August 
hight skiés at a higher rate than 
gtvany other<time of the year, 
Saya University of Michigan as- 
trofiomer: Hazel M. Losh. 

They -~t réaeh their pedk in 
the early morning hours of Aug. 
12 When as many as one per min- 
üle'may be detected. 

.A flashing meteor enter$ the 
earth's atmosphere around 40 
miles per second, Professor Losh 
explains. Meteors, mostly pieces 
of iron and stone, become visible 

‘when they plunse'into the 
earth's atmosphere, and. the re. 
suiting frietion sets them -burn- 
ing? Most: meteors never reach 

Peartb! c; Ci 

"The best time to look, for 
shooting. stars is after midnight 
when ‘we are on the forward side 
of the earth in its revolution and 
ar¢’exdosed to the incoming me- 
teas," o. «t 


ý RL Re E DR 

Fhe- University of Michigan 
law’ library has the largést col: 
legtion ‘on: law west of the ‘Alle- 
ghignies and 1s ‘one of the forè- 
mgst in the world. 


A MAN'S HOME 
|S HIS CASTLE 
ied 
cost 

of 

castles 


i BU THE COST OF 
WSURING THEM IS DOWN 


TRE] Is your, present 
meowners.. «Insurance 


for es 
it pe m. = lisurdnce 
y. oi America '— 
De you check: your’ current 
icy to’ bé. sure 
{$ onn f sys ‘values, 
teal estate values are up. and 
've undoubtedly added'-appli- 
es, hi-fi of some other ponve 
ry to your homie in the past 
w; years. Nyaa 
kala gösts have gone down 
Will pay you tó call ùs to discuss 
ee new trends; For instance, 
may qualify for’ Merit-Ratin 
if you've hada clüifns-free reco: 
with INA. ! ** Hm ai 
We'll try to save you money — 
just give us a chance, 


Elmer Eberhardt 
Insurance ' 
110 W. CHICAGO 


TECUMSEH `.» PH. 423-3210 


Uf 


SUPPL 


407296 


| Pound A^ x 1 - 
Save 1]c: On Each Pad 


i ; € 
Typing. 
: 5. *ÉATON'S 100 PACK 


Typing Paper 


Regular 69c 


59c 





rj 


[e EI 


CUB ALL-STARS — The Cub All Stars lost to Onsted 5-4 over 
the weekend after beating Blissfield 3-1 in a prior game. 
James Mobley pitched two innings and was relieved by Tom 


Horton: Standing, 


leit fo right; 


Dennis . Marsh, Charles 


Villaneva, Greg Wise, Gary Fairbanks, Mike Hebert, Steve 


PHOTO.BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Dalton, and Robert Platt. Sitting, left to right; John Kennedy, 
James Mobley, Eric Long, Don Dziachan, Stevé Cook, Rick 
‘Hicks, and Frank Florey. Absent were Dennis Lewis Tom 
Horton, John Bryan and. Wallance Quinn. 


Bygone Days 





1853 

A new hardware store has been 
opened by I. H. Ketcham and 
Co., opposite the Herald office. 

Improved lightnitig rods are 
being puf up in the village. 

Married, July 28, hy Rév. Wm. 
Burton, Edwin Frieze and Abby 
L.' Ellis of Clinton. i 

Married, July 31, by Rev. J. F. 
Davidson, Elias G. Brown and 
Ajugiu Chaties, 


1 1863 

Business of all'Kinds.is becom- 
ing more: brisk: and ‘seems to in- 
digate better times, 

The wheat crop is considerably 
less than last year. 

Storms, floods, whirlwinds, wa- 
ter sbouts, earthquakes and rail- 
toad disastebs"Havé"dárkénéd the 
record of 1863. 3 
No’ baseball on the Athletic 
field on- Sundays, 

William H. Aten has recently 
grad\ated from Gong Island Col- 
lege Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Hw. 
atid Will begin. practice’ in that 
£ity. Y P à 
"A new schoolhouse in the Mills 


| distríct; Franklin; 


The apple crop is a failure. 

W: H. Sink has traded his to- 
tel to. W. H. Passmore of Monroe 
for the Park Hotel in that city. 
Mt. PassmUre will be landlord at 
fhe Merchants Hotel here. 


1893 


There is à heavy crop of hay. 
The drought is getting to be 


: Box 
-Chalk 
o2. 15e | 


Stenographer's 
Notebooks 


Regular 25c 


19c 


serious. 

H. Brewer and Co. is working 
five davs.a week until business 
picks up. 

The first- celery- shipment of 
the Beason was made Monday to 
New: York from the Prairie Side 

Aathreshing .machine-of Wes- 
ley Avery's broké through the 
bridge over the Little "Macon, 
near Granville. Mills. Tuesdav 
night. .It took till 5-a.m. to get 
it out. T 

$120 has! been raised Here t 
organize; acbaseball? team Me 
prepare the grounds; 1 
; All persons;ubing water at oth- 
er than houns):spevified:by the 
village’ must pay the extra rate. 

Y 1903" 

A’ water "maim will be toh- 
structed on thé north end of the 
Union Street main to Evans St. 

An -aftérsiarvest fo ft will 
be held here August 25. 1 

Real Estate transfer —J Fred 
Chiverall to. Charles Maftis, in 
Tecumseh village, $1100. |) 

Clinton Woolen’ Mill Has the 
contract to fürnish cloth for uni 
forms:-fer the Boys Industrial 
School Lansing 


? 1913 

Alice Lowe and Bonnie+Brown 
haye- purchased the millinery 
busihe$s of Mrs. Wright Doty in 
Onsted. 

The cornerstone of Et, Eliza- 
beth Catholic Church was-lald by 
Rt. Rev, Bishop Kelly, Aug. 3. 

Married, July 28, Mary "Tyson, 
and Atving Gove. 

There are 920 automobifes in 
Lenawee county, one for ‘every 
52 persons, : 

A :'spE eetrain, six coaches, 
filled: with@linton people went 
through hére- Alig. 3, en route to 
Devils Bake ffor the Business 
Men’s pienie 


1923 

The Ingerséli, home in W. Kil- 
buck street is being prepatéd für 
stucco. 

Homecomers Celebration here 
Aug. B, 4 

-Manager Guy has changed the 
name of Bradléy Opera House to 
Strandthest,... 

Robert H. Moore, who jg tray- 
eling in Europe met Dr. Varner 
Crane in Londpn. 

Married, - Aug. 5, Mabel. Pell. 
ham of Brooklyn «nd. Lawrence 
Boyd. 


1933 
Another fiye percent divillend 
om moratorium accounts in| the 
old United Savings Bank | was 


made available this week. This 
is the second dividend since 
April. 

The 100th anniversary of the 
settlement of Whelan family. in 
this vicinity will be observed at 
the annual Whelan-Billinston re- 
union at Wamplers Lake. 

Herbert Richards left Sunday 
to make his home at thé IOOF 


Home at Jackson, 


1943 

Red stamps lettered P may be 
used from July 1 to July 31 for 
meats, cheese; ‘butter, fats, can- 
ned fish, and canned milk. 

Glenn Kohler, F 2c has been 
transferred from Navy Pier, Chi- 
cago to Solomon, Md. 

Karl R. Schneider and Jack 
G. Osburn are the latest recruits 
from Tecumseh Undergoing “boot 
training” at Great Lakes Naval 
Training Center. 

Because of the civilian man- 
power shortage, there will be a 
Serious curtailment of School ac- 
tivities this fall. Many will not 
be able to open af all because of 
lack of ‘teachers. 


1953 

A free parking Jot on S. Pearl 
St. between the fate Dr. H. H. 
Hammel’s office “and Bailey's 
Shoe Service has been officially 
leased by the village for a two- 
year period from the federal post 
office department. 

For the second time in three 
weeks, -thieyes entered Ben's 
Market - late Sunday night and 
left a trail of destruction and 
vandalism after stealing $8 in 
change. 

Bill Still returns to his home 
from the University Hpspital in 
Ann Arbor having gone there 
just a year ago with polio, 

Don Martin, manager of Gam- 
bles, entered St. Joseph's Hos- 
pital for x-rays and treatment of 
his back, which he injured while 
lifting supplies at the store. 


Low Winners 
in Weise ont 


Mrs, Clarence Champanois and 
Mrs. Frank Rice were low gross 
winners: July 31 in ladies golf at 
the Tecumseh Country Club. 

Low net winners were. Mrs 
Bill Hanna, Mrs. Ray Sack and 
Mrs. Merlyn Downing 

Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs 
Charles Mensing and Mrs. J. F 
Furry were low putt winners 


GASP 

BeSpiratoty . disease is the 
greatest cause of absenteeism in 
industry in .thé^nation and is 
costing U. S. business about five 
billion dollars each -year, Health 
niagavine, published by’ the 
state's Christmas Seal organiza- 
tion, reports. 

In 1960; a firm with 32,210 em- 
ployes operating in every ‘state 
of the nation showed ‘that. respi 
ratory disease caüsed 59.89 per 
cent of the-tatal tases of work 
absence arid 31.81 per cent of the 
total days’ lost. 

Among the diseases besides 
tuberculosis cited by Dr. New- 
quist as contributing to this 
work loss werg the common cold, 
influenza, ‘pneumonia, asthma, 
emphysema, and lung cancer. 

yr 
ON THE RISE 

Michigan's éconofnic ‘indicators 
should continue higher than the 
national average during the sec- 
ond half of 1963, Dr. Paul A 
Herbert, research chief of the 
Michigan Department of Econo- 
mic Expansion, said today: 


"On the basis’ of personal in- i 


come, Michigan -showed an in- 


crease of eight per cent, nearly i 
double the national average of] 
,, 48 per cent, Dr. Herbert said. 


"Personal income in Michigan 
for the first four months of this 
year was $7 billion. as compared 

to $6.6 billion for the first four 
months of 1962, raising Michi- 
gan’s ranking in this category 
from sixth to fifth, nationally." 

"Of Michigan's major eight 
employment centers, three 
achieved a more favorable un: 
employment classification duri, 
the fist 1 M 
other ‘state showed 
gress.” 


such pro- 





Hamtramack 
Worshipers 
Visit City 

Fifty visitors, all members of 
the Hamtramck United Presby- 
ferian Church, attended worship 
services at the Presbyterian 
Church here Sunday. 

The visitors came by bus with 
their pastor, Jean Dimond. They 
were served 4’ bountifül potluck 
dinner with members of the local 
church before going for a'tour of 
the’ Fred Feieht farm, one of the 
Taspat farms ‘owned by H. B. 
Wilmott. 

A hay ride, pony rides, and 4 
visit to the corn field highlighted 
the afternoon activities, The 
group retyrned to the ehurch for 
homemade ice cream ‘arid cake 

Arrangements were made by 


Mrs. James Barton arid Mrs. John 
Hamilton. 


The Hamtramck Chureh is a 
National: Missionary sponsored 
and suprarted: chürch. s 
A 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


SCHEDULE 


WED. & THURS. 7-10 p.m. 


Wed. Nite — Special 
Discount To Groups 
Of 20 Or More 


Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 
FRI. & SiT. 7:30-11 P.M. 


H 
Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 





AUGUST 8, 1963 PAGE 


Roller Skating 


.. get 
acquainted 


SKATE ARENA 


M-52 @ 2 Miles North of Adrian 


€ The Hali's: 


Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 


DON'T: MISS THESE SIDEWALK - 


o 
m 


Men's 
Deck Pants 


Sizes 29:34, ideal for 
fhis not-weather 


$1.79 


px 
MEN'S 
SHORT SLEEVE 


SPORT 
SHIRTS 


Assorted colors and 





LEE RIDER 
WESTERN STYLE 


Jeans 


Sizes 5 to 12 
— "BOYS SIZES 6 to 16 
Bermuda 
Shorts 


Values to $3.50 


Sizes; Cut! Goods, 
Values to $4 


~ 1720 PAIR MEN'S 

Dress Shoes 
Sizes 7 to 11 
Final Clean-Up 


Se 
BE. SURE TO CHECK 
OUR STORE FOR THE 





TAN CLOTH 


Rain Coats 
$5.95 Values 8 to 20 


50c each 


MANY BARGAINS 
NOT ADVERTISED 


MEN'S. and BOYS" 
Swim Wear 


Many Famous Brand Names 





~ (MEN'S 
White and. Celers 


Short Sleeve 
Shirts 


Sizes 14% to 17 
Values to $4.25 


$2.59 
2 for $3 


ALL 33% OFF 
Men's Short Sleeve 
Knit 
Shirts 


Goot! assorted 


colors, style 


$1.55 
2 for $3 











Boys’ Short Sleeve 
Sport 
Shirts 


$2.25 Value 
$1.55 
2 for $3 


Final Cléarance 
MEN'S 
Bermudas 


Two price groups 


$2.38 and $3.18 





CLOSING QUT 

ALL. SUMMER 
Hushpuppies. . 

Men's. $9.95 . 


Now $6.99 


Boys $7.95 ~~ 
Sizes 214 to 6 


Now $5.99 








Final Clearence 
All Men's 
Straw Hats 
33% Off 
BOYS IVY. LEAGUE’ 


PANTS 


Values to $4 
Back-to-Schaol: Special 


$2,59 


ALLISON'S, Inc. 


half of this year. No | i 


SS a 


| Irish Hills Resorters 


TÉCUMSEH 


HERI 


You're cordially invited todo your shopping in our community, : 


only a few minutes. drive from your "summer home." 


Ns $-1X = 
Te T " v 

van s / hake 
am eg: : 


i lieing snes AURI ONU oS 
All Color Duplicator & Mimeo Paper 
$2.25 per ream 


(20% Discount Per Case of Six Reams 


. * Li 
Fireproof i i Eaton S $1 i alii In Black gnd she tasteful cplors 
Steins Chest Stationary Sravan eee, Professionally apie, 


an attractive, long-wearing suttace 
a i 
for valuables Friday Only 


_ $33.25 up |o 696 — 


: TECUMSEH 
OFFICE SUPPLY 


five stains, olls, road chemicals and gait, 
A MEC 
NEXT TQ. WRIGHT'S DRUG STORE 


TECHHSEH Y 


MET 


These business places are looking forward to serving your needs. 
ARP 

Baldwin's Hardware 

Bud's A&W Drive-In 


Don's Beef Buffet 


United Savings Bank 
of Tecumseh 





Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy 
Hedges Drug Store 
Meadowridge Dairy 


Underwood Mercury 
of Clinton 


Underwood Chevy-Pontiac 
of Clinton 


Green's Men's & Boys 





`i Van-Mers Dept. Store 
Osborne's Dept. Store 





Wilson Motor Sales 
abrasion, frost, heat and water Wamage. ADO 
YEARS TO YOUR PAVEMENT ‘LIFE WITH 
PROFESSIONALLY APPLIED COSMICDAT 
PROVEN IN INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL AND 
MILITARY "USE. ^ 


Te : 


‘NICK MILLER and SON 
‘ASPHALT PAVING CO. 


PHONE ADRIAN 263-9360 
Ran A Naat EEA + 


` Tecumseh Motors 
Wolfs Tire & Appliange 
Gambles 


Uncle Bill's Discount 
Vitamins & Cosmetics 





Kroger's 
TECUMSEH STORES ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ON FRIDAY 


Se oe eee AAA ARR NBA 











PAGE 4 AUGUST 8, 1963 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


























































































Whether seen through the glow 
of-a- campfire, from a boat drift- 
ing down a swift and winding 
river, or from along its thols- 
ands of miles of good roads, the 
Bays, or northwestern area of 
Michigan. is one of the musts of 
Buy Vance ON 

Mellowed through a hundred 
million years, this wedge-shap- 
ed area is bordered on the south 
west by M-115, on the east by 
J-75 and on the north by the 
beautiful waters of Lake Michi- 
gan. 

Within it lie hundreds of cool 
blue lakes, endless miles of sand 
beaches, nostalgie trails through 
seemingly unexplored woodlands 
and,over all, a feeling of freedom 
from the cares of the day. 

Northwestern Michigan begins 
where 'M-115 and I-75 converge 
at Clare. It is here that a travel- 
er first gets the true feel of the 
north. 

Approximately half of the area 
is encompassed in state forests, 
and hundreds of lakes can be 
seen for almost every highway 
and byway. Springfed streams 
cross and recross the roads at 
frequent intervals. 

she 
HW 

HEADING NORTH off M-115 
are some of the state's most tra- 
veled byways, points out Jerry 
E. Fisher, Automobile Club of 
Michigan touring manager. The 
first of these is M-66, about 20 
miles ngtíhwest of Clare. Tt mts 
a line #o the northern end of 
Grad "Traverse Bay, terminat- 
ing^imzCharlevoix. 

North of McBain, M-66 skirts 
Lake Missaukee, the firs 
Jargé northern lakes, and winds 
northward through the plains 
area to Kalkaska. Now famous 
for its National Trout Festival 
each spring, Kalkaska was a lum- 
bering town which refused to die. 

Kalkaska also can be reached 
on M-72 running west from Gray. 
ling. This road courses through 
the norfhern confines of the 
Michigan National Guard milit- 
ary reservation. 

t During summer training dates, 
guard units from Michigan, In- 
diana and Ohio bring out spe- 
ejal traffic controls to assist in 
the smooth movement of troops 

id help visitors see a part of 
our national defense in opera- 
tion. 











+: ‘About 20 miles west of M-66, 
another smooth ribbon. of pave- 
ment, US131, cuts into the lum- 
bering country. 


{From Cadillac the vacation city 
op: two lakes (Mitchell and Cad- 
illac), US-131 leads to a pleasant 
t#yst with sunshine, solitude and 
rélaxation. Cadillac; named for 
the, founder of Detroit, is a re- 
sort of year-round appeal, said 
Fisher. 

WS131 also goes to Kalkaska, 
where it joins briefly with M-66 
atid then goes on north to Petos- 
key and along the picturesque 
sHüres of Lake Michigan to Mac- 
kinac City. 

A third road northward through 
the area is M-37. It intersects 
Mä15 at Mesick. Recently im- 
proved, M-37 leads to Traverse 
Cify, the cherry capital of the 
world, on throngh the length 
ofzihe Old Mission Peninsula to 
Old Mission State Park and the 
angient lighthouse which once 
gülded sailing. craft around the 
regr- -bedeviled point. 

» Ww 

PERHAPS the most pictures- 
que and enchanting of the north- 
south highways is M-22 from the 
village of Frankfort on Lake 
Mithigan, Here at the büsy ter- 
minal of the Ann Arbor Railroad 
car ferries a trip to be remember- 
ed can begin. 


Bays © 


er Beaches, 


‘yl 
ES MACKINAW CITY 










|o GAYLORD 









GRAYUNG 


GLEN HAVEN, 
MS 
JJ] I 
! D, 


INTERLOCHEN 


«yi 


The well-maintained blacktop its “Chain-o-Lakes,” 


road winds north over dune-bas- 


ed hills, skirts lakes of moody, to take guests on a tout of a ities are available at Interlochen 
blue water, passes Suger Loaf truly wilderness country. | State Park, and accomodations 
Mountain, cuts through the heart Torch Laké in: Antrim County are available at the National 


of the quaint fishing village of is one of’ the most colo 
Leland, and rolls on to North- 
port. Here it turns sharply south 
and terminates in Traverse City. 

In thé Leelanau County area, 
there is an aura of antiquity 
which seems to reflect itself in CHARLEVOIX COUNT 
the very earth, in the ancient its 35 lakes and scores of s 
water marks of the beach Of..js a fishermen's midwz 
Lake Michigan, in the friéndli- : Geneserath 
ness of the people. f land is a favorite spot f 

All these northerly-coursed `" Jers, The ferry to the isla 
highways -are merely gateways , es from the outlet-of Lak 
to exploration and unforgettable ; jeyoix : 
vacation time. From each of them =) A picturesque car 
lead other good roads offering ^ across the slim south arm 
hidden lakes, spring-fed streams © Charlevoix at Ironton, con 
and glimpse of wildlife, Fisher © M-66 ang (Osa Openatet 
said. 

State parks. 


color, 
ditions, from a sparkling a 
a blue-black. 















campsites, roa 





d- ferry’ 























side picnic areas and private "piles. isi 25 cehts for 
camping grounds are in abund- :each car, including occupants. 
ance in the area. Püblic beaches Bóyre City another 
are plentiful, and bathing facilit- {ing community thit tefused to be- 
ies are , generally goor and easy !comé'a ghost, at the 
vs HNC $989] end of Lake Charlevoix 

While the major "highw lead North from ‘Charlevoix, 

to adventure and fun, it is along : terminates' at MáckinlA City. 


the hundreds of lesser-known by- 
ways that one sees a new Michi- 
gan and a deep appreciation for 
this rustic and friendly land, 
Fisher pointed out, 

The famous Sleeping -Béar 
Dunes area in Leelanau County 


is one of the true wonders of 
the world, 


inac within’ the 
been. "pronóühced" öné 





Michigge piston T 

‘beer’ stor rampi 

racks and transports a Td 
his mind's eye, to ar 
gotten era. 








From atop this giant dune one To see northwestern 
can view Glen Lake, one of the 
most beautiful in the world. 
From the same vantage point can of pleasure, one must 
be seen the moody water of Lake routine. Motels, 
Michigan with the Manitou Is-| = ———— 


reached on 
US-31. Here cruises are provided 


the nation. The water ranges in 
depending on weather con 





Lake on Beaver Is- 


ferr 


commission, 
is-fgyv antomo- 


Reconstructed ' Fort 'Mietfilimack- 
ity'1fmits, has 


most “antportant ig to 


almost for- 


gan in its true light and to se- 
cure from a visit the last jota 


hotels, camp 


oods 


sites all contribute to the lei- 
surely tour. 


Beginning at Clare, making the 
circle tour should be a pleasant 
week’s vacation. Motorists can 
drive north on I-75 through Gay- 
lord and Grayling. to Mackinaw |. 
City and then back over the 
shore road to Frankfort and M- 
115 or-they can reverse the trip, 
said Fisher. 

Along the way there are count- 
less shorter trips, each offering 
something new. A trip around 
the Little Finger area on M22 
should require at least two days 
to take advantage of the scenic 
beauty and enjoy-swimming in 
the surf of Lake Michigan, climb- 
ing the mighty Sleeping Bear or 
loling in the sun a bit on the 
way. 

To include the Old ‘Mission 
Peninsula tour on the agenda, 
add another day and see the 
miles of cherry orchards, per- 
haps dréssed in bridal bloom or 
crowned with the red of the 
harvest. 





* 

A side trip taken by thousands 
of guests to northwestern Michi 
gan is to Interlochen 'and the 
National Music Camp and Nation- 
al Arts Academy. Here the vir- 
gin pines resound with the music 
of talented youth. 

Interlochen is one mile south 
of US-31 and 13 miles southwest 
of Traverse City. Camping facil- 


rful in Music Camp. 





A REALLY fascinating trip in 
the northwestern Michigan area 
is one that is entirely inland. 
Leaving 1-75 at Indian River, fol- 


izure to 


Y with ow M68 and US3l to the 
Even junction of US-131, then turn 


south on this fine highway for a 
drive/ through miles of rolling 
hills and: among bluewater lakes. 

Just south of the intersection 


or ang- 
nd leav 
e Char- 





of M-32 is one of the scenie spots 
y runs Of the state—Dead Man's Hill and 
of Lake the Jordan Valley. Farther south 


is ‘Mancelona. This village, too, 
was’ a’ pioneer lumbering town 
and, with its twin city of Antrim, 
was a leading smelting town at 
the turn of the century. 

One item the visitor always 
seeks is thé Pétoskey stone 
take home as a souvenir or to 
make costume jewelry. The sti 
es, fossilized cólóny. éoral fof 
the Devonian period, are easy 
to work with a nail file or a 
piece of sandpaper and are be- 
coming popular wherever rock- 
hounds meet. 

Petoskey stones are found in 


necting 
] by the 
the 





Tumber- 


eastern 


US-31 


‘of the 


rt has, 3^ area beginning a few miles 
Mo barg north ef Manistee and north to 
itor ink Mackinaw City. They are picked 





up on the beaches, in gravel pits, 
even along the highways. 
Besides these ancient stones, a 
student of minerals will find 
scores of fossils in the north- 
western Michigan area. It is an 
ancient land, but it grows more 
beautiful with its years. 


Michi- 


forget 














lands in the background. Lake 
Leelanau, running north and 
south in a division of the county, 
is 18 miles long 

Old Mission Peninsula in Grand 
Traverse County is reached on 
M-37. The highway, cutting the 
peninsula on its center ridge, | 
passes through the world’s most | 
densely planted cherry orchards. | 

A recent survey shows the 
plantings to have reached as 
many as 20,000 trees a square 
mile. A “Blessing of the Blos- 
soms,” held annually when the 
trees are in full bloom, has be-| 
come a visitors’ favorite. | 

Antrim County is famous for 











——^ cis 


e TZ 





QUALITY f SERVICE . 
"7 - Perr TTC ALIE LIEU LE EPIRI UT 
4 Free Parking in Rear 
$ mmm * 
ae “423-2121 
Ms 
4 
$ 
9 
E DETROIT Since 1874 


E P CHEWS 
X Regular 49¢ Package 
* for 


ac 


I CA Wright & Son 













aaa, 



































































































F. C. Hanna Agency, nc. 


JACK - BILL 
INSURANCE SPECIALIST 
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH — 423-2161 












































































COME TO THE “NEW LOOK” 1963 


LENA WEE COUNTY 





p S: 
AWARDS: PRIZES ! EXHIBITS: CONTESTS 





GAMES: SHOWS | 





s à D^ SEN 
- RIDES: RACES i 
Adrian, Michigan - Fairgrounds - Dean St. Ti 





@ NEW EXHIBIT BUILDINGS € NEW HORSESHOE MIDWAY € 4 NEW SPEAKERS FOR GRANDSTAND 


SUNDAY, AUG. 11 +» SAT., AUG. 17 


JACK KOCHMAN'S THRILL SHOW , 
SATURDAY, 8 p.m. — GRANDSTAND 


TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST 
1:00 p.m. SATURDAY, 


CHICKEN BARBECUE ~ 
SUNDAY NOON TO 
6 p.m. 


TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 
GRANDSTAND SHOW 
THURSDAY, 2:30 & 8:00 
JOHNNIE TILLITSON : 


Favorite Singing Star From ( 
i The Dick Clark | 1 
V^ "American Bandstand" Show. 








"LESTER FLATT AND EARL SCRUGGS 
WEDNESDADY, 8:00 — GRANDSTAND 

















JEAN SHEPARD BILLY WALKER 
STARS FROM 

\ “GRAND OLE OPRY” 
TUESDAY, 8 p.m, 


* JEAN SHEPARD 

@ BILLY WALKER 

© STONEWALL JACKSON 
, 9 NIGHT RIDER BAND 


TUESDAY IS 
KIDS DAY! 


Most Rides 15c. 
2 BIKES. GIVEN AWAY! 


“Crowning of the ar 
Featuring 


Adrian City Band 1 
7:30 p.m. Monday 


Queen Parade, 6 p.m. 








€ FREE CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY, 2:30 
€ PONY PULLING CONTEST SUNDAY, 6:30 


* COUNTY AND OPEN HORSESHOE PITCHING — SATURDAY 




















n P 
pete m Urt. es E 
| -, ADMISSION PRICES -` | 
MEMBERSHIP (2 COUPONS) . $1.00 


FAMILY PASS (INCLUDE CAR) ‘ALSO MEMBERSHIP 
SINGLE PASS (INCLUDE CAR) ALSO MEMBERSHIP 
GENERAL ADMISSION 
AUTO & TRUCK PARKING . PP 


| Grandstand Admission 


SUNDAY, 6:30 p.m. ... ; ; 
| GENERAL ADMISSION (Tax SATURDAY 1 Bim 
BOX SEATS (Tax Incl.) 


Included) Adults ine 
| BOX SEATS (Tax Incl.) . CHILDREN (Eight Y 
Twelve. Years) . 


SATURDAY, 1:00 p.m. .. 





setenta e LT 


ass $1.00 
ions $150 
rs to 


PEDDPEPI 








50 | 





- OFFICIAL PROGRAM - 


(RIGHT TO CHANGE RESERVED) 
5:30 — Blissfield Band 
TUESDAY: 


6:30 — Harness Racing 
KIDS DAY: 


8:00 — Johnnie Tillitsom 
2 BIKES GIVEN AWAY Grandstand Show 
5:30 — Onsted Band 


6:30 — Harness Racing FRIDAY: 


8:00 — GRAND OLE OPRY 1:30 — Junior Livestock Sale 
Grandstand 6:30 — Morenci Band 


6:30 — Harness Racing 
WEDNESDAY: 


8:00 — The Chordettes 


SUNDAY: 


NOON TO 6 P.M. — CHICKEN 
BARBECUE 
Adults, $1.50 — Children, 75¢ 

2:30 to 4:00 — FREE CHURCH 
SERVICES. 
Sponsored by Lenawee 
Ministerial Association 

6:30 — PONY PULLING CONTEST 
Front of Grandstand 






















MONDAY: " 5:30 — Sand Creek Band Grandstand Show 
6:30 — Harness Racing | 
Exhibi! , 
r i a open in all departmenti) 8:00 — Lester Flatt & Earl Scruggé SATURDAY: | 
ates Open Grandstand Show 9:00 — County Horseshoe Pitching 1 
6:00 — Queen Parade , i 1:00 — Open Horseshoe Pitching | 
7:30 — QUEEN CONTEST THURSDAY: 


1;00 — Tractor Pulling Contest si 
8:00 — JACK KOCHMAN’S THRILL 
SHOW, y 


m hs 


“Crowning of the Queen” 2:30 — Johnnie Tillitson 
Featuring Adrian City randece ***** * ~~ Grandstand Show 


EP YQ AN 




















| [| 
i any other shipping: canal in the 

























‘Today’ TV 
in Sault . 
Ste. Marie 


Commerce, industria] develop- 
ment and history "will «keynote 
the telecast jof. the’ National 
Broadcasting Company's “Today” 
show when thé popular 7-9 a.m. 
program originates from Saulte 
Ste. Marie, Aug..9, ficcording to 
NBC. ya: 

The visit t0 the;'Soo" locks, 
which handle more ‘tonnage than 


orld, is part of a week-long orig- 


JI ination of the “Today” show from 


northern Michigan, Aug. 5-9, 
The show will Gover the dis- 


| covery, utilization and transpor- 


tation of- natural resources in 
northern Michigan and their im- 
pact on industrial development 
in. America, as well as tourist 
attractions in the U.P, 


Other popülar:vaedlion sites to. 


be visited by the show»include 
Mackinac. sland; Fort; Mackinac; 
Wilderness State ‘Park, near 
Mackinaw City; and Interlochen 
Music Camp, néar Traverse City. 


Preaching 
from Pulpit 


The Rev. Blair Bashore will be 
preaching from the pulpit of the 
First Baptist Churéh¢ontinuous- 
ly through the month of August 
and September, The»radio broad- 
casts Will be taped ie August. 

There will be no chirch school 
classes held Aug. 18,and 25 and 


OUT - 


0 


F 
SEASON 


ner 


TOPCOATS 
O'COATS 


Ladies’, Men's Plain 
Completely Cleaned 








Cash and Carry 
Expires Aug. 31 


Phone For Pickup 





FALL AND. WINTER 
Ladies’ 


Shirt 
Waist 
DR ESS 


Size 10 to 18 
and 16% to 24⁄2 


Rall-up sleeves, convertible 
and Bermuda collars. Em- 
blm or plain front. Prints, 


solids and stripes. 


- $2.99 





‘and Presse Pe 





WOOLWORTHS 








AAA I IIIS II AAAS 


See our SIDEWALK SALE 
SPECIALS this Friday! 


Steve Ruhl, Carl Collingsworth, 


Goodwill Seeks 


A record of $35,340.73 was paid 
in wages to handicapped people 
by Goodwill. Industries of South- 
eastern Michigan during the first 
six months of 1963. 

The wage payment was $11, 
393.36 more-than the amount paid 
during the first. 6 months of 
1962; Other ‘operating expenses 
totalled $13,904.65. 

Store Sales provided operating 
income in. the amount of $25, 
795; Sales, of; salvage mate- 
rials totalled $3,656.08: 

Contraet seryices to four local 





Mrs. ‘Fred Burkert and five 
children moved to Tecumseh a 
couple of weeks ago from Erie. 

Mrs. ‘Burkert is employed in 
the office of Consumers Power 
Co. She purchased a home at 807 
Willow. St. 

Her husband, former manager 
of Consumers at Tecumseh and 
Erie, passed away last year. 

William, 20, oldest son, is em- 
ployed at Tecumseh Products 
Co. Helen, 18, is a sophomore 
at Siena Heights. 

Mary, 16, and Margaret, 15, are 
a senior and sophomore respec- 
tively at Adrian Catholic Central 
while 12-year-old Elizabeth at- 
tends seventh grade at St. Eliza- 
beth. 

She camped with the Camp 
Fire Girls at Camp Tawanka last 
week. 

Members of the family are all 
enthusiastic sport fans, especial- 


‘ 


NEWCOMERS 


Who. Have Moved to Tecumseh 





YOUR MONEY'S | 


Ji 


Á. WORTH MORE A 


OLWORTH'S 


1 
VFW, PONY LEAGUE CHAMPS — Top row; left to right, 2 
Rhineheart Radant, co-manager, Nick Hebert, Henry Mensing, VÀ 


Tom Storms and Glen Work, @ 


industries amounted to $18,363.48. 

A total of 33,263 hours of em- 
ployme: were provided to al 
averagefof 57 handicapped per- 
sons. Four handicapped were 
graduated to jobs outside Good 
will Industries: 













A SPECIAL ple 
jpairable’ cloth n 





ly fond of Water sports. 

At present ‘they*are enjoying 
settling their home. 

Mrs. Burkert is a sister of Mrs 
Leon Williamson, 412° W. Chi- 
cago Blvd. 











DRAPERIES 
and CAFE'S 







20" x. 40" 


BATH TOWELS Regular 79 


TERRY CLOTH 


CANNON DISH TOWELS Reg. 4 28¢ 


H 
i 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
; 
; 
| 
i 
| 
; 
è 
| 
H 
j 


$ ou 


as — a 


D 


READY-MADE 





sith 
HERALD PHOTO 


co-manager. Center, Larry Cote, George Surratt, John Ham- 


ilton, Gerald Slick and Stan 


Lewis. Bottom, Alan Vallad, 


Gus Bishop, Buddy Work and Roger Young 


More Clothes 


“With nearly a fifty percent in- 
crease in our employment we 
need a greater supply of mate- 
rials to keep these people regu- 
larly employed. 

Statistics show that it takes a 
bag of clothing per employee per 
day to keep the plant operating. 

Each town in both Lenawee 
and Monroe Counties has a lo: 


€al representative. 


In Tecumseh, Miss Sandra 
Burkhead, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Oram Burkhead, receives 
the pickup order. Sandra is paid 
for each truck. pickup call made. 

The truck picks up materials 
in) Tecumseh each Tuesday. 

Collection boxes for deposit of 
clothing, shoes and other small 
articles are located at Kroger's 
and A&P supermarkets. 


| Lutheran Guild Meets 
“For Business Session 


BRITTON. — The Emmanuel 
Lutheran Guild met Thursday 
evenng at the church. 

Devotions: were. led 
Melvin Schroeder. 

Mrs. Clarence Schwartz, pres- 
ident of the’ Guild conducted a 
short business meeting, 

The Rev. Thomas ~ Drobena 
gave an interesting talk on sym- 
bols. 


The rest of the evening was 


by. Mrs 





if [ SIDEWALK | ONLY 


50% OFF 


1 and 2 of a kind - Drapery Samples 1 to 1% yd. 


Kustom Kraft Draperies 


dg 


Visit Our Booth In Front of Former Tecumseh Restaurant 
x PI s. EVANS! STREET 


* 







BATH 


CALL 423-3810 


spent sewing for the old folks 
home in Monroe. 

A lunch was.served by the 
Jhostesses Mrs. Ida Cook and 
Mrs. James Miller. 

The. next meeting will Be 
Thursday, Sept. 5, with Mrs. Gay- 
lon Furgason and Mrs. Harold 
Schroeder as hostesses. 

Mrs. Lavina Schroeder will 
have the devotions and Mrs. Jo- 
seph Schafer will have charge of 
the program. 





= 


Regular $1.29 
(Seconds 


67: 


NOW 474 








News Boysville Principal Named 


Brother Jeffrey ufa, CSC, 
has been named principal of 
Boysville High School in Macon. 

The áppointment was made by 
the Provincial of the Brothers of 
Holy Cross, Midwest Province. 

Brother Jeffrey succeeds Bro. 


Government 
Employment 
on Upswing 


EAST LANSNG—Government 
employment in Michigan has in- 
creased by two-fifths in the past 
10 years, says Dr. Daniel H. Kru- 
ger, professor of labor and indys- 
trial relations at Michigan State 
University. 

Writing in the current issue of 
the “Michigan Economic Rec- 
ord,” Dr..Kruger says that in 
1952 there were 244,526 public 
employees in Michigan. By 1962 
there were 352,412 — 46,587 fed- 
eral, 72,970 state and 232,855 lo- 
cal government employees. 

"During the period 1952-1962," 
says Dr.. Kruger, "total public 
employment in the United States 
increased more than 30 per cent 
and in Michigan more than 65 
per cent. 

Federal employment, increased 
four per cent in the United 
States and eight per cent in 
Michigan. Employment in all 
state governments rose 55 per 
cent and nearly 90 per cent in 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


Paulus McGory, CSC, who had 
held the position for the past 10 
years. 

Brother Jeffrey is a native of 
Detroit,- where he attended St. 
Anthony High School. He enter- 
ed the Congregation of Holy 
Cross in 1940 and obtained his 






BROTHER JEFFREY MICHELS 


bachelor's degree from Gon 
University in Spokane, Wash. 

He earned a master's degree 
from the University of Notre 
Dame and has done graduate 
work at Immaculate Heart Col 
lege in Los Angeles, 





ga 








SIs 
SS ETE T e t t t t t T T RT T Tr T T ERE = 


Michigan.” 

_Growth in education, state hos- 
pitals and highways account for 
over half of Michigan's growth 
in state public employment, Dr. 
Kruger points out. 

"Local government employ- 
ment in the United States," he 


* 

HIS TEACHING experience 
has included work in Indiana, 
Washington, New York, Massa- 
chussetts, California, and. Michi- 
gan. 









AUGUST 8, 1963 PAGES- 


Brother Michels has most re- 
cently been stationed for ‘six * 
years. at Catholic Central High 
School in Monroe, where he held 
the positions of director of stud 
ies, director of guidance and aṣ- 
sistant principal. 

Brother Jeffrey is a member 
of the Board of Directors of the 
Dujarie Press $n. Notre Dame; 
Ind; a member of the Detroit 
Arch-diocesan Guidance Council; 
and a member of the Nationa 
Council of Teachers of English, 


* 


HE IS looking . forward -to 
working at Boysville. Brother 
had a “taste of Boysville im 1957, 
when he was stationed. at the 
Macon school for one semester, 

Other faculty changes for the 
193-64 school year include. the 
addition of Brother Paul Clark, 
Brother Donald Kuchenmeister 
and Pat Conners. Two other 
teachers are yet to be named. 

Departing faculty members be- 
sides Brother Paulus are Brother. 
Vincent Will Mike Gendzwill 
Lawrence Hatzenbeler and Ed- 
ward Pacioni. 

Brother Philip Armstrong re. 
mains as- Director of Boysville. 








[2 ameet ^ ai. T amie i ats 
TRUESDALE MONUMENTS 
Bronze-Granite-Marble "Home of 
the $40.00 Marker" 423-2929, 
J. Russell Thurlby Tecumseh, 
Michigan. ; 





aana 








stys, “increased three fifths as 
compared with two-fifths for 
Michigan. Public education ac- 
counts for a significent propor- 
tion of this increase. 


Bible Lesson 
4 Snipe 
on ‘Spirit 
A Bible Lesson op “Spirit” 
from the Christian Science Quar- 
terly will be read this Sunday at 
Christian Science Society. 
Responsive reading by the con- 
gregation will include this Serip- 
tural passage from II Corinthians 


(3:17): "Now the Lord is that 
Spirit: and where the Spirit of 


and "THE 
| ALLIE'S 








Wamplers Lake Pavillion 


Playing for Dancing Every 
Friday and Saturday 
8 until 12:30 
"THE HESITATIONS" 


CIMBALAS" 
RESORT 





the Lord is, there is liberty." — | zem 





ls your 
family 


dreaming .. 


» . . Of improvements to your 
home, maybe a new bedroom 
for Sis or a paneled 

recreation room for the 


youngsters? This is a perfect 


\ 


time for such projects and you 
can do a great part of the 


work yourself. We'll be please 


za 
za 
za 
za 
za 
= 


to provide you with all 

material costs and, if you wish, 
recommend a responsible 

local contractor to handle 

the job. We can handle 
financing and you won't have 
to pay anything down, just 
make easy monthly installments 
and enjoy the new facilities 


right now. 


























PAGE 6 AUGUST 8, 1963 


<= 





~~ ee eee 


Murda Cana Dances 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


Soe ee EE 


THROUGH MY 


IN 


second a 


To begin thi 
we enjoyed 
saw in surprisingly large r 

Both going and 
home we were Z 
Kingbirds and t 
brilliant orange 
ties enlivened almost ev 
which boasted : 


on our Colorado 





ul 
coming 
the 
The 
ind black au 


out 

















hic area 1€ 
of tre 
Since both the Baltimore and 
Bullock orioles inhabit this a 
I assume we saw both kinds 


nine-inch-long Kir 
white band 


The 
with the distinctive 











at the end of their tails are fe 
post sitters. It's fun to watch 
them dart from post to post 
catchin h-on the wi 

Once in the state of the high 
mountains, we were overjoyed 
with the bird-life, the abundance 


and variety of it. Swallows were 


everywhere 


The high walls of Bear Creek 
Canyon were teeming with the 
nesting birds, so many birds and 





so many crooks and crannies 
it was hard to see how anyc 
could find his way home 








SWALLOWS in down- 

Park lived a danger 

ousl life. They flitted in and out 
of traffic, I don't see why they 


didn't create a terrific hazard 
At the lovely Estes Lake Motel 
there lived a more sedate branch 















of the family. They ec nted 
themselves by entertaining the 
guests with their graceful aerial 
acrobatics over the lake. How 


low they could skim across the 
water without getting wet feet! 

At this same motel, we had our 
best looks at the always-pretty 
bluebirds. Quite frequently, 
while twisting and turning along 
the mountain we would 
eatch a brief glimpse of blue 
but it was always over too quick- 
ly, a mere flash of color 

Bluebirds are favorites and no 
matter where we see them, or 
what kind they are, we consider 
the day a good one if it brings a 
bluebird sighting 


roads 





DOW 














1 final session about the birds 
tion, let’s mention two we 
mbers. 

WE HAD NOT driven long on 
the Trail Ridge Rd. when we en- 
countered our first Clark's Nut- 
cracker wow! Quite a bird! 
It. was at the Farview Curve 
Scenic. Overlook and we: were 

preparing to admire the 
whic s indeed far, when 





this big 


bird flapped into a pine 


13 inches long (that is 

igth, but he cer- 
ich larger to us) 
with black and 
and a noticably 





tainly seem 





bi 

We were so excited. 
a were also thoroughly dis 
ed. People started pouring 
out of the car next to us and 
running towards the bird, trying 
to coax him to take peanuts or 
popcorn from their outstretched 
hands. 








Such stupidity, will people ney. 
er learn to enjoy without disturb- 
ing? The bird was apparently 


used to people, he probably pan- 
handled a nice living at this spot, 
but all of the yelling at and run 
ning towards was just too much. 

He flew away and somehow 
the far look down into the valley, 








where the tiny meander which 
becomes the mighty Colorado 
River was barely visible, didn't 
seem quite so exciting anymore 
whe 

THE NEXT day we felt a little | 
kinder toward our fellow-tourists | 
when we had another look at a 
nut-cracker and none interfer- 
red. It was at Bear Lake, still 
in the Rocky Mountain National 
Park and by the way, what a 
lovely gem of a lake 

It is tucked high up in the 
mountains and surrounded by 
tall, towering rugged peaks. The 
books, are right when they say 
that nutcrackers like high alti 


tudes 


This was a good bird spot, we 


are 
















saw some “free-loading” jays 
there, too. The Rocky Mountain 
jay, first cousin to, the Canadian 
jay or wh x, is a grayish 
bird with a. white head. The 
Stellar jay was noticeable be- 
cause of his too-knot. Both were 
far cries from their handsome 





relative — our, bluejays 

So it is that we end the recital 
of our vacation adventures. Next 
week we will be back home with 
the schoolroom in our yard. 


OUR READERS 
WRITE 


To The Editor: 

We truly appreciate the sup 
port given by your newspaper 
(to the Goodwill Industries han- 
dicapped program) and hope you 
will continue to help the handi- 
capped 

Sincerely, 
Claude Whitehall, 
Executive Director. 


Lighted Golf Course Lies*on* Hill |f 


The trend in setting up new 
golf courses is to make them 
easier so golfers will get better 
scores, according to M. G: Sell, 
owner of the Irish Hills Sports 
Park, a par 3 course. — - 

At:the same time, “the trend 
is toward laziness,'" He elaborat- 
ed, People don’t want to play 
hard anymore, they “want their 
exercise to come in éasy doses. 

The Irish Hills Park'is laid out 
on a series of hill aisar men.. 
for a ski resort in the winter. 

"Some come back year after 
year," Mr. Sell continued. “They 
love the hills." 


w 
THE GOLF course is one of 
the half a dozen or so courses in 
the nation that is lighted, hé 





Serves Aboard 
USS Enterprise 


Richard A. Weyher, commis- 
saryman third class, USN, son of 
Lavern Weyher of 9761 Britton 
Rd., Tecumseh, Mich., is serving 
aboard the nuclear-powered áir- 
craft carrier USS ENTERPRISE. 

The Enterprise, currently op- 
erating with the Sixth Fleet in 
the Mediterranean and slated to 
return to the U. S. late this sum- 
mer, has been with the Sixth 
Fleet since February. 

Recent ports of call for the 
carrier include Genoa, Italy, and 
Rhodes, Greece 

The Enterprise, an Atlantic 
Fleet unit, normally operates out 
of Norfolk, Va 





LESTER FLATT a 


an 
id the Foggy Mountain Be S. 


The 
Show. 
have come to. be 


appeared twice on 





THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES" TV 
hey appeared twice on ABC-TV "HOOTENANNY." They 
one of the top folk muüsie outfits ‘in’ America. 


FLATT & SCRUGGS and the Foggy Mountain Boys are attracting 
larger crowds than-any folk music organization, in the country. They 


will appear 


addition: to this. famQus blue 


at the LENAWEE COUNTY FAIR, 2 P.M. 


and 8 P.M., 


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 ONLY, There will be a dine! in 


gras: 








singing group. 





talking 


ifs 





VERSATILITY 


It Sets The Trend 


Suburban Living... 


mb 





‘round 





year 





es 
ban living in 
y access to 


| gracious homes 


Lake Columbia 


BOX 307 Brooklyn, Michigan 
— ce i a SS SS —— — s — Uu X M c — — — € 
7 
; 2 Nest of / | would like more information on Lake 








City 


Columbia 


Name 


Address 





claims. 

There are 120 lights along the 
whole course. It is designed to 
light the fairways at five candle- 
power, and the tees and greens 
at 10:12 candlepower. 

“Tf you stay on the fairways, 


you won't have much trouble," , 


Mr. Sell said, in reference to 
night golf. 

Some people complain about 
losing a ball or two, he noted, 
n > "weaüse they're on an 
unusual course. If they were on 
a regular course during the Jay- 
time, they wouldn’t think any- 
thing of it. 

The course is lighted Thursday, 


Friday and Saturday nights. 

MANY PEOPLE cóme and sit 
on the spacious (100 séat) terrace 
just to watch the night golfers. 

Inside the new restaurant and 
cocktail lounge, Mr. Sell can han- 
dle 275, including room in the 
cocktail lounge. 

The new building was complet- 
ed this spring when the cocktail 
lounge was finished: + 

Mr. Sell started business 15 
years ago and has many plans 
for future development. 

He was born in Clinton and 
now lives in Blissfield. He stays 
at the Irish Hills Park during 
the summer. 











WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 

















La 














+ 


lhe 



















GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS E 

SERVING TECUMSEH: FOR 60 YEARS à 

110 E: CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE anoo i 

















many ni 








211/17 DN 


3 ) 
COME | THE ay is COMPACT 
y 












COME READY TO DEAL! 


& Mf/'s. sog. ret. prices including heater-defroster, Whifewall tires extra. &tate (and local taxds where applicable, destination 'chorges, license ond tile- feit exire 







TECUMSEH ROAD 


MARAUDER : 


BREEZEWAY 





the [4i are a : 


MERE BLOWING THE LD 


PIKES PEAK 
CHAMPION 


WITH 


DESIGN 


George ‘Underwood Motor Sales. 







































; 

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Y 

4 

1 

S 
| 
i 4.) | 
ecl 
ovi | 

a. 4 | 
u 
ME 
ij 





M 
A 


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CLINTON, MICH, 






































































































































| 
| 
\ 
\ 
| 


D 
\ 
\ 











LOCAL 
BUSINESS 






































The best combination for sales süccess is a wedding of 
a good product and good advertising. . 

With the possible exception of automobiles, the best | 
example we can think of is refrigerators. For more than 
85 years, a marriage of strong advertising and a really 
food product has made the automatic refrigerator the 
number one home appliance in gross sales. 

In dollar volume, the refrigerator ranks second to 
automobiles in gales in the consumer durables field. This is 


"justas true today as it was ten or twenty years ago. 


Yet, the life of' an electric refrigerator is at least ten 
years ,and the market appeared to be saturated years ago. 


What has happened? Research has made refriger- 
ators more efficient, more versatile, and far more 
attractive, 

Thus, appliance dealers have found that the best pros- 
pects for new refrigerators are families which already have 
good refrigerators. 

This, of course, happens when advertising has inform- 
éd the public of advances which have beén made in the 
deslgn of home refrigerators. 

The employment of consistent and highly competitive 
advertising has resulted in another phenomenon which illus- 
trates a characteristic blessing of the free enterprise sys- 
tem, ` 
In spite of the fact that refrigerators have been vastly 
improved during the past 15 years the price has aria 
39 per. cent, 

; Nothing: could better illustrate the principle that prog- 
ress is tiéd to mass advertising which stimulates mass sales, 
which in turn results in better products at a lower price. 


- SIDEWALK SPECIAL 
FISH PLATE 


Dinner 


with French Fries and Cole Slaw 


SWISS STEAK 


85: 
Dinner 8 5 
with Potatoes and Salad 


two Dinner Specials Served From 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. 


Bostonian Dining Room 


[North Evans in Downtown Tecumseh 

















































Airman Bruce E. Parrett, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. 
Parrett of 5999 E. Monroe 
Road, is being reassigned to 


Chanute AFB, Ill., for techni- 

cal training as a United 

States; Air Force automotive 

repairman. Airman Parrett 

completed his: initial basic , 
military training here. He is 

a 1962 graduate of Tecum- 

seh High School and a form- 

er student at Jackson Junior 

College. 


Roadside 


Spraying 
Planned 


Chemical weed spraying, of 
Lenawee County roadsides is part 
of the $6.1 million worth of con- 
struction and maintenance to be 
undertaken by the State High- 
way Department, 

Bigs will be opened Aug. 14 
on 45 projects in 42 counties. 

weed spraying in Lena- 
wee, Monroe and Washtenaw 
Counties will. include M-52, US- 
23, US-12, M-14, US-12BR, TUS- 
23BR and M-50. . 

The estimated cost is $10,000. 
The completion date has been set 
for Oct. 15. 


147 Drowü 
in Michigan 




















This is- ane’ jherease of | two 















NO PF 





The PALATINE » 12735 
Smart contemporary styled con: 
color, grainéd Blond Walnut coi 
color, or grained Blond Oak 'eoler 
trol, Autor 
Turret Tuner. 


grained Walnut 


uitry, Super Target 


$234.95 we 


AMERICA'S #1 SELLING TV 
YOUR BEST TV BUY 


| qo 


nly 









ke you 
g proud to own i! 


DON MARTIN & SON, Owner 


deaths compared with the Same 
pertot Ti 1962. " 





The drownings inelided 53 
swimmers or waders, 28 who fell 
from bridges, banks; docks or 
piers Ori through. ice, 21 boat 
passengers and 16 boat opera- 
tors. 

Of the-28-who-fell itito water, 
11 were children under 10 years 
of age. 


Grange Meets 


The committee in charge of 
refreshments for the Grange 
meeting Thursday, Aug. 8, will 
bë Mr. afd Mrs. Roger Gillespie, 
Mrs: Elmer Green and Glenn 
Hendershot, 

















Adopted Swedish ‘Brother’ 
To Visit Bruce King Here 


Bruce King and his Swedish 
“adopted” brothers, Anders and 
Mats Edin, are preparing for the 
trip to the United States from 
Stenungsund, Sweden. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and 
family will meet Anders at the 
Metropolitan Airport Aug. 12 at 
1 p.m, Their own son, Bruce, is. 
to arrive at the same place and 
time Aug. 16.- 

Mats Edin has received.a schol- 
arship from the American Field 
Service and will spend the next 
year in Warren, Pa. 

Bruce and Anders exchanged 
homes — Brace for the summer 
and Anders for the coming schoo] 
year, through the Youth for, Un- 
derstanding program sponsored 
by Michigan Council of Churches 
and the Board of Directors of the 
Ann Arbor Washtenaw Council 
of Churches. 

Anders wrote an interesting 
thumbnail sketeh of himself for 
the King family who are sharing 
it with Hérald readers: 


* 


“My name is Anders Edin. I 
was born in 1945 in.Stockholm. 

*My parents were born in the 
same place in thé morth of Swe- 
den, mother in 1911, father in 
1913, When.she was about 20, 
mother moved to Stockholm 
where she worked as a dry nurse. 
Since she got married in | 1944 
she has been a house-wife, Fa- 
ther has been travelling a lot in 
his work and therefore mother 
has Had the greatest resportsibil- 
ity for the family. 

“My father is-manager of the 
communal administration in 
Stenungsund, where we live now. 
He worked as à woodsman when 
he was young and so did most 
of his brothers. But there is no 
tradition as to profession in our 
family. Iñ 1940 he ‘moved to 
Stockholm and later on he began 
to study. He got his examination 
from the university in 1947. 

“My brother is 
younger than I and is the same 
school as I. H is intelligent, dili- 
gent and orderly. His major in- 
terests are politics and sociology. 
He plays the piano pretty well. 
During the last three summers 
Hè Has worked as a gardenér. 

"Bétween 1947 and 1954 we liv- 

éd in five different places in the 
"nort ‘and middle of Sweden. Be- 
tween 1954 and 1962 we lived in 
Sollemtuda, ten miles north of 
Stockholm. 


"Now we live in Stenungsund 
about 30 miles north of Gothen- 
burg on the Swedish west coast. 
Stenungsund is rapidly increas- 
ing in size, In Stenungsund there 
is a big power-generating station, 
and Esso and two Swedish con- 
cerns are building up the first 
petro-chemical industry of Scan- 
dinavia, There are many Ameri- 
can engineers here, 


“We live in a bungalow of four 
rooms and a kitchen. 


“We have à véry peaceful fam- 
ily life, and we are together most 
of our spare time, When I have 
done my home-work I read, lis- 


GIANT 14-OUNCE 


REGULAR. 25c 


176 


FRIDAY 





Open every night-until 9 except md 
108 W. LOGAN ° PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 


two years» 


COMING TO TECUMSEH — Mats (left) and Anders 
Edin are preparing fo visit America after they leave their 
Here they are shown with 
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Edin. 


native country. of Sweden 


ten.to.musie, watch TV or some- 
thing like that. We often discuss 
different matters. The most pop- 
"lar topics of conversation are 
politics, music and literature. 


“Mother has taken charge of | 
some babies during the last five 
years, so my brother and I have | 
got used to nursing babies. 


“Like most other boys, I am in- | 
terested in. sports. I like ball 
games, especially handball, and | 
running best. | 


“Last autumn I played handball | 
once a; week. I am member to the 
basketball team of the school. I | 
am also interested in shooting. | 


“More intellectual interests are 
music, politics, ‘history and soci- 
dlogy. I have played the violin 
for’ seven years. 1 belong to the 
assembly of pupils of the school, 
where-fny. brother is honorary | 
secretary and member of the 
board. 


"In August, 1961 1 made a 
tourist trip to Berlin, together | 
with a friend. 

“The last four summers I have 


worked. , The first two years I| 
was an office boy and the third | 


year a woodsman, Last summer 


I worked at a factory. 


“When I get back to Sweden I 
wil take >the . studentexamen. 


Then I will goto either a col- | 


lege of technology or a univers- 
ity of "Commerce. I have also 
thought of trying to become a 
diplomat, and in that case T must 
speak English and French fluent- 
ly. 


“As to the questions asked in| 





(right) 





TECUMSEH HERALD AUGUST 8, 1963 PAGE 7 


“We're going on the sidewalk,” 

said the grab bags to the daffodils. 
"So are we," chimed the shades and ceramics. 
The wall shelves said, "Don't forget us?” 


(Oh, yes! Jesse will be there too.) 


SLUYTER'S 


Üroplunal Gho and lanpi 


Phone 423-3106 


| Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 





OUR BUSINESS WILL BE CLOSED 


| AUG. 12 to 19 
| WHILE WERE ON VACATION 
e 


THANK YOU 





the application form, I would an- | 
‘I like to be with oth- | 


swer thus: 
ers, but when I work, I prefer to 
do it alone’. 


“Anders Edin”. 


BULLETI 







The 3-bedroom FAIRHAVEN, 


443 S, MAIN 
ADRIAN . 















| 
| 























New-15-Yeat Simple Interest Mortgage 


Ask Us How io Save Thousands on a New Home! 


ACE REALTY 


FOR COOPERATING 


GREENWALD'S 


Cleaners & Laundry 
901 W. Chicago, Tecumseh 


N for LOT OWNERS 


Monthly Payments Reduced! 
Mortgage Term Lengthened! 


by STATE 
ON YOUR LOT 


5 Monthly Payment Low As $40! 


24 Models priced from $4335 to $11,450 


Ph. 423-2353 








THE FIRM THAT BUILDS 
THE BEST HOME VALUES 
ANYWHERE IN THE STATE 





$56 Monthly Payment 

























This is Not a Shell Home! We Furnish and 
INSTALL copper plumbing, G.E. furnace, 
Briggs bathtub, wiring, insulated aluminum 
siding, Ye" drywall, complete foundation, etc. 


STREET 
CO 5-8766 


















ONE RACK 


w LADIES HOUSE DRESSES 
yw SKIRTS BLOUSES 















and the Balance of Our 


Summer Merchandise 









BACK 
TO 
SCHOOL 


^ TSHIRTS 
^ GIRLS DRESSES 


Full line of merchandise 






for Fall in our store 


OSBORNE'S 


DEPARTMENT STORE 


DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH 











VOICE OF THE HERALE 





Reduce Drownings 


The need for everyone to know up-to- 
date first aid techniques was demonstrated 
dramatically last week when Meyers Air- 
eraft Co. employees saved Elmer Abshire 
from drowning. 


According to the Michigan Heart 
Association, at least half of the victims 
of fresh water drownings might be 
saved by a quick application of closed 
chest cardiac resuscitation. This tech- 
nique includes heart and 
mouth-to-nrouth breathing. 


message 


Half the deaths during drowning are 
caused by heart stoppages or fibrillation. 
Fibrillation is a disorganized fluttering of 
the heart. 

Fibrillation is caused when fresh water 
gets into the lungs, is absorbed into the 
lungs, is absorbed into the blood, and caus- 
es the red carpuscles to burst, spilling hem- 
oglobin and potassium chloride into the 
blood stream. 

Enough loose potassium will stop the 
heart or shock it into fibrillation. It usual- 
ly takes no more than a minute. 


Speed in starting chest resuscitation is 
all important. The brain can suffer irre- 
versable damage after four to six minutes 
without oxygen. ; 

Breathing and heart massage must not 
be stopped as long as there is hope.--Re 
member that stoppages of. breathing does 
not necessarily indicate death. The victim 


` still has several minutes before brain dam- 


age occurs. 
Aside from actually saving lives, there 
is another reason for first aid instruction. 
Unless chest resuscitation is properly 
applied, the heart association warns, it is 
dangerous and can break ribs and cause in- 
ternal injuries. 


Moreover, bad techniques may 
make rescuers ineffective in saving 
lives. 


The Heart Association will supply 
teachers and sponsor classes anywhere in 
the state. 

This could be a real opportunity for 
the community to improve its safety stand- 
ards and first aid techniques. 


Not Used to Working 


President Kennedy is tossing $250,000 
of his $1 million presidential emergency 
fund-into a seemingly-unnecessary drive to 
get the dropouts back to school. 


In doing so Kennedy said that un- 
less someone does something, 400,000 
Students will not return to school and 
another 700,000 will not complete 
school next year. 





The President's intentions are good, 
but the dropout problem is hard to under- 
stand. 


Just this week, for instance, Michigan 
State University announced that all (with 
only a few exceptions) of their June grad- 
uates have found jobs. They also claimed 
the graduates averaged between $4,800 and 
$7,365 on their first job. 

The rewards for finishing school seem 
self-evident, but apparently they’re not 
enough. 


The problem is twofold, Prof. William 
C. Morse, University of Michigan education- 
al phychologist surmises. 

Schools expect the students to work, 
while American culture recommends that 
they enjoy life. The conflict results in poor 
attitudes toward learning. 

Moreover, he claims, parents are no 
longer as strong a source of authority. So 
students look for authority in their own 
peer groups and can be contaminated by 
one or two bad eggs. 


The teachers must have authority 
to deal with defiant students and their 
"symbols of defiance" — nonconform- 
ing clothes, haircuts, ‘etc. 


The important thing is for discipline to 
follow a pattern. Práf.' Morse, advocates 
setting up community codes of behavior. 

It is important for both teacher and 
student that discipline be planned and that 
its bounds be clarified. 


Look at Our Safety Record 


Tecumseh is to be congratulated on 
two counts for its efforts in vehicle safety. 

Tecumseh has been selected to receive 
a 1963 State Award of Excellence for its 
Vehicle Safety-Check program the 
fourth straight year. 

Also last week, Tecumseh was award- 
ed the Pedestrian Safety Citation from the 
American Automobilie Association for hav- 
ing.gone four years without a pedestrian 
death. 

Since an official motor vehicle inspec- 
tion system is to be discussed at the Govern- 
Or's Regional Traffic Safety Conferences 
this month, we suggest they Study commun- 


for 


Saturday Is Family Night 


$1 39 


Delicious Roast Round of Beef, Potatoes, 
Roll and Butter, Salad, Coffee or Tea 


CHILDREN UNDER 12, JUST 75c 


Your hosts—Edna and Don Smith 


ities such as Tecumseh before they begin 
official statewide inspections. 

We realize that many communities 
can’t or won’t develop good safety pro- 
grams, especially the larger communities 
where civic responsibility may be less im- 
portant to the resident. 

At the same time, we dislike any gov- 
ernment telling us, as responsible citizens, 
what we should do. 

We believe responsible citizens will en- 
act favorably to the demands of greater 
safety. 

We think that Tecumseh has, and is, 
acting with a great deal of responsibility. 


Dine in Air 
Conditioned 
Comfort 
in Tecumseh 


U.S. PRIME ROAST 
ROUND of BEEF 
OUR SPECIALTY 


OPEN 
Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Sunday 11 am. to 7 p.m, 


a 
= 
@ 
e 
ew 
2 
ae 








Editorial 


in. Picture 





Some people have wondered why The Herald sore- 
times reaches the resorters in Irish Hills before regular sub- 
scribers get theirs. Joe Hanna, son of Jack Hanna, 503 Sef- 
inole, is one reason. No barrier keeps him from delivering 
his papers for long. Here he leaps a stone fence along 


Wampler's Lake. 


Know Your Law 


Property Rights Along River 


By Attorney General 
Frank J. Kelley 

(This is a public service arti- 
ele explaining in general terms 
a provision of. Michigan law. In- 
dividuals who wish to determine 
the effect of any law upon their 
private legal affairs should con- 
sult a private attorney.) 

One of tlie legal problems that 
perplexes many people holding 
property on our lakes and 
streams has to do with what their 
rights are in relation to the lake 
beds and water which flows over 


them. 

When a person buys a piece of 
property on a river, does he own 
any part of the bed of the river 
and can he keep the public from 
using the stream for boating, 
fishing and wading? 

Many years ago our Supreme 
Court decided that it would be 
to the economic benefit. of the 
State if the riparian owner, that 
is, one who owns property which 
touches the water of a river or 
lake, also owns the bed. 

Ordinarily, his ownership. ex- 





(Have you been soul-searching and getting nowhere? 
Send your problem to Dear Andy, in care of The Herald. 


Dear Andy, 


I have two problems, girls and zip codes. 


Let me explain. 


I was taking out two girls, one in Tecumseh and one 


in Adrian. I loved both of them very much, but I only 


wanted to marry the one in 


last week I wrote her a letter and told her so. But 


I put on the wrong zip cod 
to the girl in Tecumseh. 

Since then, the girl in 
and I’m stuck all alone. 
Post Office for tampering w 


Dear Perplexed, 
Well, you only Wan. 


What should I do? 


Adrian, 


e and the letter was delivered 


And that was the end of that. 


Adrian has found a new man 
Can I sue the 
ith my mail? 

Perplexed. 


w Marry the ong?" "^ Jan so 





you wrote her a letter — you what?? 
Next time I suggest that you crawl out of your wheel- 


chair or hop down from yow 
through pérsonally. 
As for suing the Post 


r highchair and see the matter 


Office, all I can say is good 


luck. Considering that you would have to tell them the 
above information, you might end up paying the state 
(through taxes) for your upkeep:in one of our State Mental 


Institutions, 
To summarize, keep smi: 
five-cent stamps out of the 


( 





HAYDEN FUEL 


S. Evans St 


ling, kéep trying and keep your 
mail. 
Yours truly, 
Andy 


Building 
Supplies 


CEMENT € MORTAR @ BRICK 


BLOCKS e STEEL. 





Water Softener Salt-Rock 
Rock Salt @ Dow Flake 
Calcium Chloride) & Fuel 


PHONE 423-2930 


& SUPPLY CO. 


* Tecumseh 











tends to the middle of the stream 
or to ‘a point in' the middle of 
the Take. This odės noti mean, 
however, that hé'can impede or 
obstruct'the publie from navigat- 
ing the stream ‘and’in some cases 
the lake} at 
* 


WE ALL know that our 
Streams were used for the float- 
ing of logs during timber-cutting 
days. These logs were floated 
down to the lakes and from there 
sawéd into lumber\and shipped 
all over the country: t 

This was-.possible because the 
Supreme Court also decided that 
even though the owners along 
our streams ,own title to. the 
beds; the State has a public trust 
in the water for the purposes of 
navigation and commerce, 


* 


LATER in the 1920's the court 
decided that this trust also in- 
cluded the right of the public to 
fish and to wade up and down 
our streams, as is done by trout 
fishermen. The court said that 
this publie. trust was a fhigh, 
solemn and inalienable trust. 

It based this decision on the 
fact that recreation is important 
to the economy of the State and 
that if the public were not allow- 
ed freely to use our rivers for 
recreational purposes, this im- 
portant economie benefit would 
be impaired. 

So as you wade up one of our 
streams, either to fish or just 
for the fun of it, ór if you take 
a canoe trip on-the mighty Au 
Sable, remember ‘that you. are 
protected in. your right to do so 
by the public trust which the 
State has in its navigable waters. 








THE INSIDE STO 





SQUARE 





By TOM 








BRIEN 


It is a common human failing to be unable to practice 


what you preach. 

So it doesn't come as too much 
of a surprise to discover such a 
reputable police officer as J. Ed- 
gar Hoover is subject «to this 
failing. 

In the August FBI Law En- 
forcement Bulletin, Mr. Hoover 
writes: 

“There is no place in Jaw. en- 
forcement for those who violate 
civil rights or those who con- 
done such tactics. This is a grave 
abuse of power and public trust. 

“It is to the credit of progres- 
sive police administrators that 
bullying, mistreatment, illegal ar- 
rests and detentions are no long- 
er tolerated.” 

(One wonders why bullying, 
mistreatment, and illegal arrests 
‘were ever tolerated.) 

x 

THE RECORD, however, shows 
that the FBI is unconcerned 
when it comes to observing civil 
rights, or protecting those who 
have had their rights violated. 

Last year, the U.S. Commis- 
sion on Civil Rights reported that 
out of 461 cases of police bru- 
tality against Nesroes in the 
South investigated by the FBI 
during an 18month period, not 
one. single conviction was ob- 
tained. 

If the vaunted FBI's batting 
average were zero in its record 
against criminal- activity in the 
United States, we would have 
some cause for concern. 

But it isn't mere incompetence 
in civil rights cases that makes 
the FBI record inconceivably 
bad. 

The Commission pointed out 
that there are indications that 
the FBI has been in collusion 
with local police on civil rights 
investigations. For this reason, 
they recommended that jurísdic- 
tion over civil rights investiga- 
tions be taken away from the 


FBI. 
» 

THE FBI will investisate in 
police brutality cases. whenever 
there is a complaint, Harvey Kô- 
selka, county prosecuting attor- 
ney explained, » 

The FBI .will make a prelim, 
inary investigation and then send 
a report to, headquarters to see 
if the case rates further investi- 
gation, Mr. Koselka said. 

We have almost no cases of 
this type around here, he contin- 
uéd, and the FBI would much 
rather let us handle them. 

Down south, where most of 
these cases occur, many of these 
complaints against police bru- 
tality are probably from quacks, 
he added, 

* 


QUACK complaints or not, the 
list of police brutality is long and 
sickening, Taking a random 
handful of old news releases and 
Picking out July 23, we find 
these cases: 

»* DANVILLE, Va. — "Two 
men, Sam Shirah, 20, and Daniel 
Foss, 22, members of the Student 


mms 





Nonviolent-Coordinating Commit- 
tee were convicted today. after 
spending 13 days in jail for 
watching. demonstrations by-Ne- 
groes at the city hall. i 

Shirah said, "When I was ar- 
rested, police took me into an of- 
fice, locked the door, and started 
beating me in the stomach and 
kicking me in the groin. Four of 
them jumped on top of me and 
started beating me. 

"Two of them got hold of my 
leg and twisted. When I hollared 
that they were breaking my leg 
they jumped up and then took 
me into my cell. 

“T eould hardly walk for two 
days." 

> SELMA, Ala. — A 16-year- 
old voter registration worker 
who was supposed to testify at 
Justice Department hearings on 
Thursday, July 25, was arrested 
here.last night by one of the 
principal defendants. 

Alexander Brown, 16, was ar- 
rested by Dallas County Sheriff 
Jim Clark, as he was getting out 
of a car to attend a voter regis- 
tration mass meeting. 'The sheriff 
said one of the headlights of his 
car was off. 

His bond has been set at $500.' 

» SOMERVILLE, Tenn. — 
Twelve demonstrators were in 
jail after arrests at the Rhea 
Rexall Drugstore Tuesday. 

On the way to the drugstore, 
the marchers passed the County 
Court House where they were at- 
tacked by 25 white “hoodlums.” 

One member, Malcolm Grey, 
was attacked by whites and three 
of his teeth were knocked out. 
Police watched while Grey was 
attacked. » 

* 


THE LIST goes.on and on. All 
you have to do is read the news- 


papers. 
In fact, there are so many 
news stories of this mature, 


they're becoming a bore, And 
when brutality, especially police 
brutality, becomes boring, then 
we're probably in more danger 
than we think. 

J; Edgar Hoover writes in the 
August Bulletin: 

“Amid waves of protests and 
demonstrations arising daily 
across the land on civil rights is- 
sues, law enforcement’s role’ is 
crucial, 

"Its duty here, as in all'mát- 
ters, is the preservation of peace; 
prevention of crime arid protec- 
tion of life and property. This 
task must be performed with im- 
partiality and according. to the 
law of the land." 

Well said. Now a good place 
to start impartial law ‘enforce: 
ment is within his own organiza- 
tion. 

ERES TR i 


Michigan was the first state to 
establish roadside picnic tables 
and has more than 3,000 charm- 
ingly rustic and restful picnic 
grounds along the state high: 
ways. 





The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30.a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. 1st Wednesday of Each ‘Month 


Subject: “Spirit” 


Aug. 11, 


1963 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 








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VU 1 
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t 
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-By TOM RIORDAN ` 


"When are you’ going on và- 
cation?" a friend will casually 
ask, 

"Oh, about Aug. 15,’ is my 
reply. © 

“Where to this year?” 

* “Bgypt.” 

“That's nice." 

What follows is usually a shert 
pause, then a fast double-take, 
which would rival anything view- 
ed.in the old Abbott and Costel- 
lo comedies. 

“Egypt?” 
screeck, 

“That’s right. Egypt.” 

I struggle to retain my aplomb, 





the fellow will 


A flurry of questions usually 
fellows, although certain of my 
acquaintances have looked 
blank and dropped the whole 
subject. Maybe they regard the 
idea as balmy, 


Well, maybe it is. But the die 
is cast, as they say in the foun- 
dry business; 

t me start at the beginning 
and relate the set of rather zany 
circumstances that will send my 
good wife and me spiriting off to 
the Land of the Nile this week. 

Back last winter, Cherie was 
reading an item about the Egyp- 
tian archeological treasures 
which will be flooded — and 
vanish forever — when the new 
Aswan High Dam goes into use 
about 1964 or ’65, 

It will sit astride the Nile, 
holding back the great river and 
forming a lake nearly 300 miles 
long. x 

Being constructed with Soviet 
engineering know-how and 
cash — the dam is expected to 
bring bright new hopes for Egypt 
in the field of agriculture and 
added living space. 


But in fashioning the lake, 
some rare antiquities that date 
back 3,000 years, will be inun- 
dated and lost to humanity. 


For many months, historians 
and  archeologists from. all 
around the world have been 
working with dispatch to see 
what can be saved. It's time con- 
suming and naturally an expen- 
sive undertaking. 

In one major project, the 
famed: temple at Abn, Seriblé is 
io be lifted 200 feet above its 
present level, Estimated cost: 
$30 million. The United Nations 
is working on this one. 

Well, turning from the item, 
Cherie said she'd love to be able 
to see all these things before the 
lake forms. 

My. reaction was off-the-cuff. 
Sure, let's go. We can pay for 
the junket by selling pictures 
and-stories of what we see to 
various daily newspapers and 
magazines. 

So talk of the Egyptian ad- 
venture continued on and off for 
much of the winter, although we 
both realized it was an almost 
impossible dream. 

I visited with editors at The 
Blade in Toledo and The Detroit 
News, told them of our idea. 
Both expressed interest and 
agreed to consider material on a 
freelance basis. These talks fir- 
ed-up the project, 


What about the two chil- 
dren? Who would take care of 
them should we go? My won- 
derful mother-in-law, Mrs, 
Charles J. Eberhardt of De: 
troit, solved that one in a hur. 
ry, volunteering to come down 
for a month and seeing that 
Carol and Bernie got started in 
school OK. " 


After that, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer 
Spreeman will move into our 
place, with the charming Fran- 
ces taking over as chief baby- 
sitter, for the balanee of our time 
away from Tecumseh, 

As for my chair at The Herald 
Tom Brien, a graduate student in 
journalism at the University of 
Michigan, will be filling it. Tom 
has been here this summer, get- 
ting used to the job and helping 
spell folks as they go on vaca- 
tion, 

Things have fallen into place 
so beautifully that you'd think 
we trek off to Egypt eva y year. 

Starting next week, my col- 
umns will be arriving with date- 
lines from. some exotic towns — 
New York, Paris, Rome, Cairo, 
Aswan — as I tell you about this 
once-in-a-lifetime adventure, 


Queen 
Crowned 


Miss Cheryl Lynn -Kuney was 
crowned Queen of the Lenawee 
County Fair Monday night, after 
being selected over 30 candidates 

Miss Diane Fox, formerly a 
dental assistant in Tecumseh, 
crowned Miss Kuney, Miss Fox, 
last year's queen, now lives in 
California. 


VOLUME 112 - ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR - NUMBER 46 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 


NEED. 
LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 





16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 











on the cart in workouts, as he was Saturday at the ‘Adrian Fairgrounds track. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
OWNER TRIES DRIVING — Bill Love has never driven in a harness race, but has often been 


During his 


youth; he drove a team to high school classes in Indiana from his folks’ farm and it was then 
that he saw his first harness race and has been a devotee to the sport ever since. 


When Harness Bug Bites 





Disease ls Fatal 


By TOM RIORDAN 


When the harness racing bug 
bites a fellow, he has had it. 

Ask Bill Love, 804 Red Mill 
Dr. one of Tecumseh’s newest 
residents, 

Recently retired as an execu- 
tive with the Standard Oil Co., 
Mr. Love and: his wife looked 
around for a nice town in which 
to spend their retirement. They 
chose Tecumseh. 

They had been residents of De- 
troit and Lansing, while Mr. Love 
was active with the petroleum 
company. 

But retirement doesn't mean a 
time to sit around for Bill — and 
that’s where: the harness racing 
bug comes in. 

Bill was nipped by it as a 
youth, while living on a farm 
south of Indianapolis. He watch- 
ed the races at the Indiana State 
Fairs and has been a confirmed 
fan ever since. 


* 


BILL'S PRIME love are the 
horses and he has already owned 
three, one of which, Little Fl 
was slated to run in Wednesday 


Job Awarded 
for Garage : 
in Tecumseh 


Wolfe Construction Co, was 
low of four bidders for the con, 
struction of a new district high- 
way garage to be built at the 
county gravel pit south of Te- 
cumséh. 

Lenawee county road commis 
sion accepted the bid of $39,400 
for'the 52 by 82 foot building. 

Construction. must start by 
Sept. 1, according to regulations 
in the federal accelerated public 
works program under which the 
county has received a $21,000 
grant for use as matching funds. 

Other bidders were the Krieg 
hoff-Lenawee Co, of Adrian at 
$41,000; Superior Construction 
Co. of Tecumseh at $40,765; and 
Chesterfield Construction Co. of 
Southfield at $42,700. 

The new garage will replace a 
former brick faetory on N. Pearl 
St. that has been used.as a dis- 
trict garage for ten years. 

Only three trucks can be- put 
in the present building, which 
has no storage area and is in a 
residential section. 

The new garage will be built 
on South Raisin Center Hwy. 
where equipment and materials 
are now stored, 





géigid. c^ ~~~ y racing, “at tlie | 


night's $2,000 Filly Pace for two- 
year-olds at the Lenawee County 
Fair. 

Other horses he has owned in- 
clude Navy Prinee and Sea Duty, 
which were sold in the past year. 

Flag, the small filly born on 
Flag Day, June 14, and thus the 
name, has really won the heart 
of her owner. She is being 
brought along slowly this year, 
running mainly on the county 
fair circuit and not being pushed 
too hard. 


Although Mr. Love has been 
2 harness fan nearly all his life, 
he didn't venture in ownership 
until 1960. 


“I studied pedigree on horses, 
attended yearling sales for 10 
years before I-thought I knew 
enough to buy one," he said. 

The two biggest annual horse 
auetions are held in Lexington, 
Ky., and at Harrisburg, Pa. The 
sale staged in Adrian each Oc- 
tober by the Linehans ranks as 
one of the best smaller ones. It 
was at the Linehan sale that Mr. 
Love obtained Little Flag. 

Ww 

BILL’S FILLY, along with 
about 40 others, are trained by 
the team of Leon Boring and sons 
of Adrian, highly-regarded in the 


Fairgrounds. 

“Leon is:a whale of a trainer,” 
Bill states. He makes a good 
horse out. of a lot of them that 
would never get to the races.” 

Otis Borning, 20-year-old and 
the youngest son, was to be Lit- 
tle Flag's driver in the mid-week 


Ford Agency 
Handles Sale 
in 50th State 


A vast sale, Or past service, 
apparently paid dividends for Te- 
cumseh Motors this week when 
the local Ford agency sold a new 
station wagon to a3 resident of 
Fairbanks, Alaska. 

Just how the resident, Mrs. 
Carrie Belle Parsons, heard of 
Tecumseh Motors still remains a 
mystery to dealer Jim Finch, who 
received a letter requesting a 
new station wagon over a month 
ago. 

Salesman Robert Karle met 
Mrs. Parsons at ifetropolitan Air- 
port, brought her to Tecumseh 
and closed the sale. 

She operates a fabric shop in 


Fairbanks and is Now en route to 
New York to attend a fabric 
show, 


JÀ C.» 


race at the Fair. 

Naturally, owning horses can 
be expensive, but the sleek run- 
ners are expected to win their 
share of purses to off-set room 
and board, as well as trainer fees. 


One season when Bill owned 
Navy Prince, the horse did an 
excellent job in this regard, 
racking up $9,100 in winnings, 


At the Greenville, O., Partial 
Futurity, the Prince took first 
places in both its heats, bringing 
in $2,800. 

In such events, the purses are 
liberally spread among. partici- 
pants. For first place, there's 
45% of tne total, second gets 
a; third 12%, fourth 8%, fifth 

% and sixth 5%. If fewer 
horses are entered, the split is 
greater. 

This helps keep owners inter. 
ested,and willing to risk consid- 
erable cash to buy and develop 
harness horses. L) 











Receives 
Nursing 
Diploma 


Linda Kelly, 12090 Ford Hwy., 
Clinton,.graduated from the 
Aultman  Hospitai School of 
Nursing Aug. 9. 

She was in the second largest 
class, 72, ever to receive diplo- 
mas from Aultman. 

Charles E. Wiley, director of 
nursing, gave the commence- 
ment address “The Professional 
Nurse in the Community.” 

Following the presentation of 
the. diplomas and nursing school 
pins ,the graduating class gave 
the Florence. Nightingale pledge 
and sang “I May Never Walk 
This Way Again.” 


Assigned 
to Carrier 


Floyd L. Wright, boilerman 
third elass, USN, son of Mr. and 
Mrs, Robert N. Wright of 6535 
North Adrian Hwy., has reported 
for duty aboard the attack air- 
craft carrier USS Ranger, one of 
the largest ships in the Pacific 
Fleet. 

The Ranger operates from San 
Diego, Calif., as part of the First 
Fleet's attack carrier striking 
force, Periodically she deploys 
to the Far East for duty with the 
Séventh Fleet, 





Whale of a Sidewalk Sale $ 


Tecumseh's fifth annual sidewalk sale Friday will prob- 
ably go down as the biggest and best to date. 


Climax for the greatest concen- 
tration of people came during the 
ladies’ pancake race when 6,000 
jammed the track, which started 
at S. Evans and Pottawatamie 
jSts. and included the first block 
lof E. Chicago Blvd., from the 
Wour Corners. 

An estimated 15,000 downtown 
visitors came and went during 
the day. 

The race produced a tie with 
Mrs, Bonnie Sniffen, 1961 cham- 
pion, and rs. Duane Murphy 
sharing the $25 prize. 

Through misinformation at the 
starting line, Mrs. Murphy only 
flipped the pancake she carried 
over three of the four ribbons 
She reached the end ahead of 
Mrs. Sniffen, who made four toss- 
es. 











Two heats were needed this 
year when nine women signed up 
to run in the third annual pan- 
cake race. Tom Fagan, Tecum- 
seh High football coach, was of- 
ficial timer and referee while 
Don Montague, city recreation di 
rector, was starter. 

Tecumseh police halted traffic 
along Chicago Blvd. during the 
running, which took approxi- 
mately 10 minutes. There were 
mo incidents as the large crowd 
kept orderly on the sidewalks 
and along the curb. 


x 
DOWNTOWN streets were 
crowded with shoppers from start 
until finish of the sale, except 
during a rainstorm in the middle 
of the morning when everyone 


Tropea for shelter. 
"Spirits, however, were far from 


dampened and during the deluge 
John Day, manager of the Wool- 
worth's, said “Kind of Spotty.” 

When the downpour ended, all 
the goodies were transported 
back to the sidewalks and the fun 
started anew. 

It was impossible to walk down 
the street and resist wonderful 








Hazel 


By JUDY FIELDER 
The six children of Mrs. 
ard Jacobs will be anxiously 


awaiting news of the results of 
the eighth annual all women’s 
flying race at Kalamazoo Satur- 


day. 





Rich- 


buys offered by stores, for ex- 
ample half-off on shirts, plastic 
pool prices slashed, toys on sale 
and children’s clothing at a prem- 
ium discount. 

A lady from Morenci said she 
and her husband were just pass- 
ing through and she was finding 
lots of bargains in boys pants, 
“They never have sidewalk sales 
in Morenci.” 

Dick Blue of National Carpets 
and Furniture, who brought in 
the Rivieras and -Hesitations 
dance combos — one of the big- 
gest crowd-drawers downtown — 
said, “We broke it up every little 
while to let people go ahead and 
shop.” 

Dancing 
sale ended 





continued until the 


A CROWD of. 3,150 hungry 
people enjoyed the free pancake 


supper sponsored by the mer- 
chants, Quaker Oats Co., and Sta- 
ley Syrup Co. Hot cakes were 
flipped by the Jaycee Auxiliary 
at the new addition to the fire 
barn 

Pancakes were served steadily 
from four grills from 4 p.m. until 
8, while Aunt Jemima entertain- 
ed with songs and signed auto- 
graphs. 

Walt Wonderly and Norval Bo- 
vee of the Jaycees, conducted sev- 
eral games and races for the 
younger set before and after the 
pancake race. 

Potato Sack Race winners for 
different age groups were: 

Debbie Moore and Gregg Won- 
derly. (3-5 mixed). 

Mary Lou Mueller and Sharon 
Shrader (6-9 girls). 

Shirley and Judy Ostrum (8-11 
girls) 

Cathy Babcock and Laureda 
Hemphill (8-10 girls). 

Robert Miller and Mike Oliver 


(8-10 boys). 

Tom Fisher and Mike Gareia 
(8-10 boys). 

Mary Jo Rosacrans and Gail 
Kennedy (7-10 girls). 

w 

SPOON POTATO Race winners 
were: 

Boys — Mervin Maynard, Ron 
Huber, Bob Gilbert, Owen Pat- 
terson and Marv Maynard. 

Girls—Mimi Vallelunga, Bren- 
da Propst, Elizabeth Lowe, Shir- 
ley Ostrum and Elizabeth Wil- 
bar. 

Egg throwing contest winners: 

Ron Huber and Owen Patter- 
son (8-12 boys). 

Judy Ostrum and Mary Rosa- 
crans (8:12 girls) 

Ron Anderson and King Dunn 
(16 and up). 

Wes Proctor of Proctor Shoe 
Store: “It was a wonderful sale— 
best one since 1958. The store 
was packed most of the time and 
everybody was buying!” 


Golden Color Theme 


More than 300 relatives and 
friends helped the Rev. and Mrs. 
Alvin Brazee celebrate their 50th 
wedding anniversary Sunday. 

Festivities were at picturesque 
Iron Creek Community Church, 
near Manchester, where the Rev. 
Mr. Brazee has been pastor the 
last 35 years. 

With a golden color theme, the 
dining room was lavishly decor- 
ated with fuji chrysanthemums 
and roses. 

A golden lace cloth over gold 
taffeta covered the serving table 
Golden candies in candelabra of 
the same color added a touch of 
beauty to the table setting. 

A ring of greenery and yel- 
low mums circled the four-tier 
wedding cake, which was cut and 


Sets Family Flying Tradition 


She is starting a new tradition dent 


served by Mrs. Virginia Noggle, 
daughter of the Bra 
Other cakes were served by 
Linda Brazee, a granddaughter. 
Mrs. Neal Brazee had charge 
of the coffee urn and Mrs. Don- 
ald Brazee, served at the punch 
bowl. Both are daughters-in-law. 
The gift table was covered with 
a cut-work cloth adorned with 
golden streams and gold medal- 
lions. The small tables were also 
marked with gold medallions. 
Among the gifts were a “Mon- 
ey Tree” and a “Money Shower 
Bouquet.” A replica of the Iron 
Creek Churen, adorned with 
gold-covered coins was made and 
presented by a niece, Mrs. Grace 
Graham of Milwaukee, Wis. 
Other Milwaukee guests were 





instruction at Adrian mu 


in the family’s history of flying nicipal airport. He is an author- 
by entering the 200 mile closed ized Piper dealer. 


course competition. 


Mr. Jacobs showed an early in- 


The Jacobs, who reside at 112 terest in flying. He obtained his 


W. Shawnee St., operate a flying pilot's 
service of charter rental and stu- 


license at 16, the mini- 


mum age for solo flying. 














RACING LADY — Mrs. Richard Jacobs stands on the wing of the single engine Piper Cherokee 
'150' that she will fly in the eighth annual a ll women's flying race at Kalamazoo Saturday. 
Hazel, the mother of six children, received her private pilot's rating last May. 


Mr. and Mrs. George Brazee, Mr. 
and Mrs, William Herndier and 
Mrs. Mildred Brazee Alcorn, 


* 

GUESTS CAME from Detroit, 
Centerline, Farmington, Jackson, 
Hillsdale, Kalamazoo, Ann Arbor, 
Hudson, Brooklyn, Adrian, Sa- 
line, Milan, Onsted, Spring. Ar- 
bor, Addison, Somerset, Tecum- 
seh and Manchester. 

From (out-of-state, besides Wis- 
consin, there were folks from 
Ohio, Florida, Pennsylvania and 
New York. 

The Friendship Circle of the 
church was in charge of the din- 
ing room and decorations. The 
Ladies Missionary Society served 
dinner for the family and rela- 
tives. 


Much of their courtship took 
place in the air. 

* 

THE COUPLE was married in 
1950 and Mrs. Jacobs began tak- 
ing flying lessons with time out 
for the births of her children. 
She completed her requirements 
for private pilot license in May. 

Word gets around fast and 
she received an invitation to par- 
ate in the race from the 
Michigan Chapter of the 99'ers, 
an organization of women pilots 
with private ratings or higher. 
, limited to 60 planes, 
is held in conjunction with the 
60th anniversary celebration- of 
Kalamazoo's history in aviation 
and its 180th year of flight: 

She will fly a single engine 
Piper Cherokee ‘150° in the cross 
country efficiency trial based on 
a handicap obtained by figuring 
speed and fuel consumption. 

Although a woman must pilot 
the plane, a man may be co-pilot, 
Mrs. Jacobs has chosen Merlin 
Michaels of Rima Mfg. in Hud- 
son, also a private pilot, to serve 
as co-pilot. 











» 

THE TWO adventurers must 
be in Kalamazoo Friday by 3 
p.m. when all planes will be 
checked and locked until the 


race 
Pilots will be briefed Friday 






night and the race starts at 9 
a.m. Saturday. 

will learn their course 
Saturday morning just before 


taking off. 

Other events of the weekend 
will include hot air balloon 
demonstrations and world record 
balloon ascent attempt, gliders, 
helicopters, antique planes and 
thunderbirds. 

Aviators from all over the 
world will be attending the three- 
day celebration. Kalamazoo Coun- 
ty Chamber of Commerce is 
sponsoring an aviation banquet 
and ball Saturday night in honor 
of the important national and 
international people. 

Attending will be Mr .and Mrs, 
Jacobs and Mr. and- Mrs. 
Michaels. 






























John Day, Woolworth's manager who did a bang-up jo 
organizing the pancake supper, almost had the whole fire 
department a-running in his behalf. One of his sales girls, 
kW6wing John was at the fire hall and wanting to contact 
him, simply called the number listed under “fire”. " 

The horn, which tells the man on duty trouble is brew- 
ing, sounded and folks got ready for the siren. It didn't 
ring. John was called to the line to solve a weighty prob- 
lem, should sz 

Later, he rushed "a box” of fry pans for the pancake 
race to the starting lane, anly to discover he was hauling a 
* léad of Halloween merchandise. 

i w 
Rage with JCs and their Auxiliary these days is a game 
= cailed "Uncle Ned." The kookie get kookier. 
4 

The Irish Hil's Playhouse Theatre group took a bus- 
mans holiday Monday and went to Stratford, Ontario to 
see'a play. They were back on the job Tuesday with a per- 
formance of "The Rivals.” 








zirls wear skirts or slacks? 











w 


5 Foot-in-the-mouth comment for the week came from 
icharming Mrs. Marvin Nelson. She was relaxing after help- 
ing flip hot cakes Friday and also running in the pancake 
race. Chatting with an out-of-town fellow who seemed to 
have brought some of the supplies for the dinner, she point- 
‘ed eut, "Dinner was swell but why didn't they use Log Cabin 
syrup?” Man she directed the remark to happened to be 
hn executive from the Staley Syrup Co., which furnished 
the sWcet stuff. 

$ ; w 

$ During her nearly a decade as our women's editor, 
Dorothy Grigg has written hundreds of wedding stories. 
Now she finds herself about to be the star of a nuptial as 
mother of the bride. Dorothy is spending much of her two- 
week vacation getting ready for the festivities, which will 
be Aug. 25 when daughter Camilla says "I do" to Detroiter 
Kent Woodbury. 








.w 
Tecumseh is going to be known as the "city of bands" 
one of these days. We have the Cimbalas, Hesitations and 
Rivieras, with another unit to form under the old Blue An- 
gels name, 





.w 
Aunt Jemima, who was in town Friday, has cut. her 
first record. She does spiritual numbers on both sides of 
the 78 rpm. Several Tecumsehites purchased records from 
her, having come to know that lovely lady, who has attended 
most of the five free pancake suppers held here, 
w 
It’s not true that golfer Harvey Wilson took a vacation 
last week at the hospital because his gasoline cart had a flat 
tire and he didn't waht to walk, toting that héavy bag of 
sticks. 


Ld 
Cleanest sidewalk in town Monday morning was the 
stretch in front of Osborne's Dept. Store and Bancroft 
Cleaners, thanks to the diligent work of Mrs. Dorothy. Os- 
borne and Mrs. George Meads, a pair of real talented broom 
and dustpan artists. 
w 
Mrs. Dick Walker, legal ace in Jim Beardsley's office, 
wonders if you heard about the two monks who opened a 
fish and chip joint. Lady walked in, asked one if he was 
the monk in charge of fish. His reply, "No, I'm the chip 
monk." 
v 
We got names mixed up again. Our apologies to 
Jamie McWilliams, who is3; Lynn Bradish, who is the son 
of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Bradish; and John Boldon, who be- 
longs to Mr, and Mrs. John Bolden. 


Fabricare Center Wins 


A $2,000, first place award was 
given to Fabricare Center for in- 
genuity and aggressiveness in ad- 


parison of local advertising and 
sales promotion programs by in 
dividual store owners. Judges 








Linda Baldwin, daughter of 
Mrs.' Ned Baldwin and the late 
Mr. Baldwin, became the bride 


of Mark Knowles, son of the 


Bert Knowles of Adrian on Aug 
10. 

The Rev. Julian Grisham per 
formed the 4:30 p.m. ceremony at 
the Tecumseh First Pr i 
Church 

The altar was adorned with 
white gladioli and yellow fuji 
mums in gold altar vases. Gol 
cathedral candelabra faced with 
emerald foliage were placed on 
each. side of the al 

The chancel of the church was 
beautifully decorated with a 
background of four je wed. 
ding baskets filled with cream 
gladioli, white chrysanthemums 
and'yellow pompons and potted. 
natural palms 

^ cold and white prie dieu cen 
tered the setting which was ap 
proached by a white ‘carpeted 
center aisle, outlined with pale 
yel Holding white 














ellow satin bov 
mums and eme 












THE BRIDE 
the altar by he 
Baldwin. She w 
white silk, peau 


Bride-to-be 
Brenda Gallant 


Given Shower 


Brenda Gallant was the guest 
of honor at a miscellaneous show- 
er given for her in anticipation 
of her approaching October wed 
ding to Charles Rebottaro 

The shower was given by Mrs 
Don Bailey and Mrs. Charles 
Jameson in the home of Mrs 
Bailey on River Acres Dr 

About 20 guests from Adrian 
and Tecumseh and surrounding 
area spent the evening playing 
bingo. 

Later, refreshments were serv. 
ed by Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Louis 
Rebottaro from a table enhanced 
by a pink satin skirt trimmed 
with lilies of the valley 

Atop the table rested a white 
satin bride doll 

s Gallant, is a 1963 gradu 
ecumseh High School and 
her fiancee a 1961 THS graduate. 











Carol Van Dyke 
Weds Mr. Poley 


Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Poley, 
408 N. Pearl St., announced the 
marriage of their son, Kenneth to 
Carol Van Dyke of Toledo, O. 

The double ring ceremony 
was performed by the Rev. Blair 
Bashore Tuesday evening at the 
Poley home in the presence of 
the immediate families 
* Susanne“ Rołey; sister of the 
Eroom, was«maid of honor and 
Morris Heath, the groom's grand- 
father, was best man. 

A reception was held Saturday 
at the home of Edwin Martin for 
65 guests. 

Mr. Poley is a graduate oi Te 
cumseh High School and his 
bride is a graduate of Wood 
ward High School in Toledo. 

He is employed at Tecumseh 
Products and she is employed as 
a real estate and insurance sec- 
retary in Toledo. 

The couple will make their 
home in Toledo. 


60 Ladies 


Sixty women attended the Te 
cumseh Country Club Ladies 
Day Wed. Aug. 7. Twenty ladies 
from the Adrian Country Club 
were guests. 

Tecumse Eolf prize-winners 
were Mrs. Willis Porter for low 
gross, Mrs. Frank Owen for low 








vertising and promotional -activ- 
ities by Whirlpool Corporation's 
Commercial Laurdry and Dry- 
cleaning Division; 

There were 10 first place win. 
ners and 25 second place win- 
ners in the recent $tore Owners 








for the Store Owners Contest 
were from Brown & Bigelow of 
St. Paul, Minn, 

The Kleen-Up with Whirlpool 
program, which began earlier 
this year and runs to December, 
features customer contest that 





Contest, 
The selections were made on 
the basis of a cémpdfitive com- 


sends lucky number sweepstakes 
winners on vacation trips to Eu- 
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was re-embroidered alent In lace n fugi mums centered 
with Sabrina neckiine. alfiU]ace with: ow lamplighter roses 
inserts in the thy iTters putij MEN strands of ivy. 


























length sleeves. g EteWer girl, Lora Lee Baldwin 

The cont dén-—und- Whe bearer, Eric Baldwin, 
tured a char re niece and nephew of the 
tier illu bride 





> flower girl carried a min- 
bouquet of the brides- 
Is, eentered with Golden Gar- 
t rosettes. ! 


















is Oliphant 
uet "veltow 
fl 





mother wore a 

Ic vhite Georgianna or- 

Ran 3 backed with pearl-studded, 
"ss ren velvet leaves. 

frs. Knowles wore a corsage 

twe ids 


ed Rich Ov- 





PHOTO BY DIXON STUDIO 


MR. AND MRS. MARK-KNOWLES 'CUT THEIR CAKE 


Exchange Vows in Nevada 
t 





r, and Mrs, Joseph Pole 
West Patterson St., announ 
marriage of their daughter 
thia Rose to Terry 
ricks,, RM3, son. of € 
Williams, 405 South Pearl 

The ceremony took plac 
the Chanel of ‘th 
Vegas, Nevada, W 
24 

Rt. Rev. Thomas Martin of the 
Church of Divine Lov 






employed at the 
ntistry at the Uni- 





The groom graduated in 1960 
from Tecumseh High School and 
has been in the United States 
y for three years. He is sta- 
d at Long Beach, California. 

Mrs. Hendricks will reside’ at 
the home of her parents while 
her hushand is on sea duty, 











perform 








STEC 
* 

ner for 200 was held at the Te- * 
cumseh Country Club. The main 
lounge was decorated with ar- 
rangements in the. wedding col- 
ors. i Í 

The mantle of the large stone 
fireplace was enhanced with two 
crescent bouquets of cream glad- 
ioli, green fuji mums and yellow 
carnations. 

















































* VM 

THE PUNCH table was skirted th 

with yellow taffeta and white 

net, draped with smilax and te 

clusters of flowers. A silver com- gi 

pote fandle arrangement of fuji C 

mums and lamplighter roses cen- R 

tered the table, 2 
Assisting at the dinner were th 

friends of the bride, Jane Dillon, vp 

Jane Horvath, Kendra Ringman, i 

Janet Crunk, Mary Colgrove, Suz- | 

ie Rohweder, Marilou’ Layton | 

and Mary Seager. k k 

The new Mr. and Mrs, Knowles Y 
will reside in St.Louis, Mich, | 
following a onéweek wedding 

trip.to Grand Bend, Ontario. 
Mrs.. Knowles is a senior at Cen- 
tral Michigan University and her H 
husband is.a graduate of Michi- la 
gan State University, s 
» : u 

Mrs. Norm Bailey H 

i : b 

Has Concert Ticket y 

for Tecumsehland | 

Tickets for the Adrian Com- ir 
munity Concerts can be obtained s 
in Tecumseh from Mrs. Norman i 
Bailey, 209 N. Maumee St. x 

Her telephone number is 423- i i 
2982. DONATED — Harold Smith, 202 E. Pottawatamie had this E 

Dates and artists for this sea- steeple added to the Missionary Baptist Parsonage, 20 m 
son include: Cai al 

airns, July 15. The steeple stands 27 feet. 

Tuesday, Oct. 29 — The De- Y P p 
Paur Chorus. 

Wednesday, Jan. 8.— Benno Son Born to Scotts ir 
and Sylvia Rabinof, violin and al 
piano duo. Born, Aug. 8 to Sgt. and Mrs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, ir 
ci Saturday, Feb. 29 — New York Wilbur. Scott, a four pound son, Joe O'Neill, ahd: Mr, d ^ 9 
Concer io. in A ta, Ga. Dewey Bozeman, all-of' Britton. 

Wednesday, March 25 — Theo- PL en if è 
dore Uppman, baritone. 

r 
4 . 
There's No Biz : 

: . Gold and White Wrought Iron h 
Like Show Biz 9 i 


Everybody loves a carnival, 
and nearly 35 people proved it 
Saturday. 

Karen Knudson, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knudson, 
302 N. Wyandotte St, and Jan 
Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
John Snyder, 4066 Aebersold Dr., 
now have $9 to send to the foun- 
dation for muscular dystrophy. 

The carnival, held in Karen's 
back yard Saturday from 10 a.m. 
until 3 p.m., included games, side 
Shows, refreshments, a raffle, 
and a souvenir store, 

Doyal Hannibal. won the raffle, 
which was $1, 

Admission was five cents, 

Someone's dog loved a carni. 
val, too. When it saw the busy 
children, it refused to get out of 
the way. 

So the enterprising girls put 
the wild animal in a cage and 


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enhancing your dressing table.) 


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hot dogs to keep it tame enough | | 


had to feed it hamburgers and r - 
for the visitors, 





ed the ceremony. Ro 











ston of Wichita, Kai 
the U.S. Navy, acted as best r 
Maid of honor v M N 
Striekland of Lon 
fornia 
The bride graduated from Te 
cumseh High. Sehool. in.1961 and MM 
attended Adrian College ( v- | 
Jusiness College Toledo. | E 
p au E Rr PROOF POLYVINYL 
—— ÀJ 


THE TECUMSEH -HERALD li 
An independent newspaper, pub- | 
lished every "Thursday morning ||| 
at 117 S. Evans Street, Entered | 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, ||| 
Michigan as second class matter 


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Award Fourth Time 


Tecumseh received the state 
Vehicle Safety-Check Award for 
the fourth straight year. 

A 1963 State Award of Excel- 
lence for cities. under 10,000 was 
given to Tecumseh. The Safety- 
Check program, sponsored by the 
Rotary, was conducted in May. 

Tecumseh was one of the more 
than 3,500 communities reported 
planning to participate in the na- 


tional program, sponsored an- 
nually by the Auto Industries 
Highway Safety Committee and 
Look Magazine, with the cooper: 
ation of the Association of State 
ahd Provincial: Safety. Coordina- 
tors, 

The State Award of Excellence 
was given to 12 other cities un- 
der 10,000 population in the Unit- 
ed States.. 


Guest Speaker 


At the 10 a.m: service on Aug. 
18, Rev. Charles Mosher of Cleve- 
land, O. will be speaking in Tẹ- 
cumseh Friends Church, Rev. 
Mosher is known to friends in 
this area as the nephew of Miss 


` Mable Lockwood. “Rév. Gustav 


Hannevik of Britton, Mich., will 
be speaking at 7:30 Sunday eve- 
ning. 


Found Not Guilty 


In the longest case ever heard 
in Jackson justicé court, a Te- 
cumseh woman was acquitted on 
a disorderly conduct charge last 
week, 

Mrs, Russell Johnson, 614 N. 
Evans St, was cleated by a six- 
member jury of implication in an 
alleged fracas at a Vineyard Lake 
park. 

Thirty witnesses appeared dur- 
ing the session, which lasted one 
afterhoon and all of the follow. 
ing day, The jury deliberated for 
one hour and 10 minutes, 


- Fire Calls 


Thursday, Aug. 8, the emer- 
gency wagon was calléd to the 
home of Willis Baker, 7130 Blood 
Rd. Oxygen was administered 
to the daughter and shé was tak- 
en to Herrick Memoríal Hospital. 


Sunday 10 a.m., Aug. 25, Rev. 
B. F. Richer of Toledo, O., will 
bé ministering. Rev. Lawrence 
Ehlinger will speak at the :30 
p.m; service. 

Marvin Johnson,  Presidinz 
Clerk of the Monthly Meeting, 
will be presiding for the services. 

Other members of the congre- 
gation attending the yearly meet- 
ing are Mrs. Kate Love, Mr. Wal- 
ter Weimer, Mr. and Mrs. DeArle 
Brugger, Mr. Chuck Huber, Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Baker, John 
Hayden, Dick Brown, Bruce 
Weaver, Chuck Randolph, Joyce 
Randolph, Adele DePuy, Joyce 
Brugger and Madeline Brugger. 


Beta Sigma Phi 
Plans to Form 


Tecumseh Group 


Xi Alpha Omieron Chapter of 
Beta Sigma Phi in Ann Arbor 
plans to establish a Chapter of 
Beta Sigma Phi in Tecumseh. 

A “get-acquainted” social, with 
Beta Sigma Phi members is bë- 
ing planned at the Tecumseh 
Community Center in the Glass 
Room at 7:30 p.m.; Wedhesday, 
Aug. 21. t 

Any woman interested is in- 
vited to attend. 

















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Widths 
ABCDE 


sizes thru 13 


























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ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 


129 SOUTH MAIN ST. 








= <ar 




















OWN BOR HUNTETURUNONONE pA a 


In Michigan, Mount Clemens 
received the award for cities. be- 
tween 10,000 and 25,000; and Wy- 
oming received the award for 
Pes between 25,000 ánd 100, 


“Isabella County, 25,000 - 100,- 
000; and Saginaw County, 100,000- 
300,000; won county awards. 

The only other Michigan award 
went to the Auto Astro Club in 
Detroit. 

The State Award of Excellence 
was conferred by a National 
Board of Judges wrier met in 
Washington, D. C. 


Classified Ad 
Does the Trick 
- in a Hurry : 


Last week's Herald classified 
page carried this ad under the 
"wanted" column: 

Baby sitter for one child. 
Light housekeeping, Start Au- 
gust 26. Phone Tecumseh 423- 
2592. 

It was placed by Mr. and Mrs. 
Warren Tuckerman, 605 W. Pot. 
tawatamie St. and scheduled to 
run for two issues. 

The Herald went anto news- 
stands late Wednesday and the 
calls in responsé to the ad start- 
ed to come that night, Mr. Tuck- 
erman reports. 

Altogether, the ad brought 
seven responses and the Tucker- 
mans hired Sharon Téagarden, 
then hustled to cancel the ad. 

Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman both 
work, he at Tecumseh Products 
Co. and she at H. W. Tuttle & Co. 
Miss Teagarden will be taking 
care of Terry Lee. Tuckerman, 
who will be five in October. 


Cashier 
to Study 
Banking 


Merlyn Downing, cashier of the 
United Savings Bank will leave 
Aug. 9 for two weeks' attendance 
at The Graduate School of Bank- 
ing at the University of Wiscon- 
son, Madison, Wis. This will be 
his 3rd year at the School, which 
requires two weeks' attendance 
each year for three years to earn 
the certificate of graduation. Be. 
tween resident sessions, students 
are required to work out prob- 
lems in all phases of banking. 

The School is sponsored by the 
Central States Conference, com- 
posed of barikers’ associations in 
16 midwestern states. Attend- 
ance this year will be nearly 
1,300 bankers from 41 states, 
Puerto Rico, District of Colum- 
bia, and Central" Anierica. 

The faculty of over 110 in- 
structors includes bankers, who 
are specialists in their respective 
fields, practicing attorneys, busi 
Ness executives, and professor. 





Are U Vacationers looking 
for US also? We R EAST 
on Chicago Blvd. in Te- 
cumseh. -WAYSIDE could 
B HILLSIDE but for 1 thing 
- NOT enough hill! 


Remember! Tues., - Wed., 
and ‘Thurs., $2 OFF for 
permanents $9.50 and up. 
Ph. 423-2315 and ask for 
Ruth or Marilyn. Wayside 
Beauty Shop, 517 EAST 
Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh, 
Mich. 

P. S. To whom it may con- 
cern: Do U have some 
clippies of ours? Just 2 of 
us working now. 














Widths from A thru E 


129 S. Main, Adrian 





Children's Dept. Features 


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You Told Us 






By DOROTHY GRIGG 





Herald Society Editor 


Heigh ho, Come to the Fair! 


grounds in Adrian. 


All this week at the 


Seems a bit early, but most County fairs are being held 
in August and the Lenawee Fair at Adrian is no exception. 


Numerous 4H club members 
have projects including vegetable 


.ünd flower gardening, sewing, 


food preparation and ‘many oth 
ers besides the livestock exhibits. 

Tecumseh is well represented 
with maty excellent ‘displays. 
Close to The Hérald family is 
Master Corky Hunt showing his 
purebred Scotch Shorthorn ealf > 
for the first time this year. 

7 


Mr. and Mrs: Ford Mudgett 
and family have moved to the 
Jorzanson home on Maple Ave. 
in Adrian, 


v 

Katheryn Jewell of.Tecumseh 
and her sister, Helen, who lives 
in Port Huron, daughters of Mr. 
and Mrs. Alfred Jewell, are visit- 
ing their brother, Roy, in Wash- 
ington. Accompanying the girls 
is Sharon Balon of Port Huron. 
Roy works for a furniture com- 
pany. 


/ 


Honored with a pool party and 
chicken barbecue Saturday eve- 
ning ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Allen 
Russell, who will soon be mov- 
ing to Marshallstown, Iowa. 

Hosts were Dt. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Murray, with aetivities cen- 
tered, around their new swim 
pool. Dr. Murray handled cook: 
ing of the chicken over an open 
charcoal pit. 

Decorations on the cake teased 
the Russells, misspelling their 
new hometown as. “Marshalls- 
burg.” Actually, the Iowa city 
has a'population three times that 
of Tecumseh. 

The Tecumseh Players quartet 
sang and other guests read 
poems written for the occasion, 
as the honorees were seated in 
special seats and given crowns 
to wear 

A reading by Terry Mackin was 
highlighted by a thundering Mtir- 
ray horse, which dashed ‘along 
the edge of the pool in the mid- 
dle of the performance. 

/ 
y 

Visiting the Dale Bowens last 
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. How- 
ard Harper of Washington Court 
House, O., where he is editor of 
the daily Herald. Mr. Bowen and 
Mrs. Harper are cousins. 

The Harpers accompanied the 
Bowens to-the Saturday party at 
the Murrays’ when the Al Rus- 
sefls were feted. 

/ 


Mrs. Tom Corkery and sons ar. 
rived home Monday from Har- 
bor Beach, where they had spent 
most of the summer at her par- 
ents' cottage. One of the Corkery 
boys, Kevin, will undergo sur- 
gery Friday. 











/ 


v 
Product folks are scattered 
over most of the nation this week 
and next during the plant's an- 
nual two-week vacation period. 
4 
Airman and Mrs. Theodore C 
Kempf: and son, Anthony, are 
spending a two-week leave from 
Lincoln Air Base with their par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh An- 
drews and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
L. Kempf. 
/ 


v 

Mr..and Mrs. H. Heesen and 
daughter, Pamela, and Kathy 
Miksch of Beaver Falls were in| 
town over the weekend for the| 
golden wedding ariniversary of} 
the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Brazee. 
They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 


| 
Don Heesen, Sr. | 
| 


Marriage Licenses. | 


Harley L. Mills and Bonnie M 
Blaska, both of Tecumseh. . | 

Richard Gregory and Judith G. | 
Land, both of Tecumseh. | 

Dan A. Betzoldt, Clinton, and | 
Sandra Phipps, Adrian. 

Devald R. Brungard; ~t Lan. 
sing and Sharon R. Ries, 9246 
Tonneberger Rd. 


LE UOLUNT 











e All Sizés iñ Stock 


a a a E a 


Ph. CO 5-8645 





Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berdine, 
Marlyn Prielipp, and Mrs. Ray 
Hartman and daughter, Janice, 
spent the weekend in Marquette 
with Mr. and Mrs. James Dan- 
ford and son, Todd. 


d 

Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Prielipp 
spent last week in northern Mich- 
igan. They also visited Mrs. 
James Danford. 

J 

Anthony Charles. Kempf, son 
of Al/C and Mrs, Theodore C. 
Kempf, was dedicated at the 
First Baptist Church by the Rev. 
Blair Bashore Sunday, morning. 

J 

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Brant- 
ingham will be attending the 
Ohio Ye Meeting of Friends 
at Damascus, O., and visiting 
friends, Aug. 17-24. 

E 

About 40 friends and relatives 
gathered at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Al Bagshaw in celebration 
of Diek Bagshaw' , birthday. 
Guests were present from De- 
troit, Lansing, Jackson, Adrian, 
Clinton, Ann Arbor, Providerice, 
R.I., and Tecumiseh. 

Mr. Bagshaw's sister and hus- 
band, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham 
Spent a few days at the Bagshaw 
home. 








/ 


v 

Mrs. Roy Whiting and Mr. and 
Mrs. Wallace Whiting and. Bill 
returned home Tuesday after 
spending the weekend with Mr. 
and Mrs. E. A. Heath of Evan- 
ston, Ill. 


Police 
Blotter 


Ellis Taylor, ‘Detroit, drunk 
driving, $100 and $5.15 costs. 

Dalé A. Stévens, LaSalle, reck- 
less driving, $108 restitution for 
damages to signs on W. Chicago 
Blvd. Failed to pay $80 fine, 
committed to county jail. 

LaMar W. Rufner, 2323 Occi- 
dental, expired chauffeur's li- 
cense, $3. 

Ilse Williams, 217 E. Shawnee, 
violation of basic speed law, $15. 

John E. Mabry, Clinton, speed- 
ing, $13. 

William A. Weinhardt, 
chester, speeding, $18. 

Michael D. Mobley, 811 Russell 
Rd.. defective equipment, $10. 

Harvey L. Spreeman, 812 S 
Union, speeding, $25. 

John E. Walden, rural Tecum- 
seh, speeding, $13. 

Mary A. Bowers, 603 Red Mill 
Dr., violation of basic speed law, 
$14. 

Dorothy W. Kerr, Detroit, £ail- 
ure fo have vehicle under con- 
trol. $7. 

Maxson J. Munser, Clinton, 
failure to vield risht of wav, $6. 

Susan K. Cameron, 205 N. Dem- 
ocratic, following too close, $6. 





Man- 


9875 Tecumseh 
Clinton Rd. 
423-3820 





This is my new State Farm 
office—where | can better 
Serve you with the best iri 
auto, life, and fire insurance. 
V invite you to call or drop in 
any time. mio 





Jim Records 
P 621017 


YOUR STATE FARM AGENT 
State Farm Insurance Companies 
Home Offices: Bloomington, Ilinois 













































































































































The engagement of Patricia 
lou Long to James Alan 
Free of Bloomington, Ind. is 
announced by her parents, 
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Long, 
718 N; Union St. The wed- 
ding is set for Sept. 14. The 
bride-elect is a 1962 gradu- 
ate of Tecümseh High School. 
The future groom is attend- 
ing Indiana University and is 
ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Kenneth Frée of Argos, Ind 





Friends 
to Show 
'Big Blast' 


"THE BIG BLAST", á teen-age 
color motion picture that com 
bines the exciting action of the 
United States Air Force, plus, 
the breath-taking’ suspense and 
grandtuf óf hazardoüs ski-jump- 
img competition oh thé slopes of 
Mount Radier will be shown at 
7:30 pm, at Tecumseh Friends 
Church Aug. 21. 

This is the story of Air Force 
Captain Bob Emory who returns 
home to test the supersonic jet 
interceptor, the F-106. More im 
portantly, he must break the bar- 
riér which has arisen between 
himself atid his younger brother, 





Jeff. 


Fast! 
Compact! 
Portable! 
Efficient! 


ü 





6 pount load of clothes in jus 
änothet washes. 


You'll find room for it in the kitchen; bath, or utility room. And it 
serves as exlra counter space when not in use. 


Move the Hoover Washer anywltere on: big easy-rolling casters. Roll 
it up to the sink to wash, then. back to. the corner out of the way. 


Washes a full 6 pounds of ‘clothes:..and uses just 10 gallons of 
water fo do it. Has a suds-saver, too ! Lifetime STAINLESS STEEL 


wash tub. 


= Mare Boyes Exchange: 
Vows with Louis Geedrich 


Marie Alice Boyce and Louis 
Lee Goodrich were united in mar 
riage at a 7:30 p.m. serviee Aug. 
10 in the Tecumseh First Pres- 
byterian Chureh. 

The Rev. Julian Gresham was 
the officiating minister 


The bride is the daughter of į 


Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyce, 8607 
Billmyer Rd. and the groom is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl 
Goodrich of Okmulgee, Okla. 

The bride wore a white silk 
Shantung, street-length sheath 
dress. She selected a 
length veil 

The bridal bouquet was a mod- 
ern, crescent arrangement of 
white. rosebuds, centered with 
Phalaenopsis: orchids and outlin- 
ed with miniature ivy. 

Mrs. Richard Santer of Lincoln 
Park, chose a lavender dress as 
matron-of-honor for her. sister's 
wedding. She carried a crescent 
bouquet of Golden Garnet rose- 
buds backed by striped dracena 
foliage. 

Richard Santer was best 
man and John Boyce acted as 





cheek- - 


ene 


J 





usher. 

A reséption at the home of the 
bride's parents followed 
mony, Assisting were 
Boyce, Mrs. Margaret Kidman 
and Julia Boyce. es 

The reception table, Gh which 
the. wedding cake was tered, 
was flanked oh either wt 
pyramid arrangements . ih 
compotes öf white snowdritt 
mums and yellow rosebuds cen 
tered with a yellow taper. 

The bride graduated from Te: 
cümseh High School in 1064, and 
Alma College in 1958. groom 
isa graduate of Oklahoma A & 
M Technical School. 


Von Cliburn 


INTERLOCHEN-—Pianist : Van 
Cliburn Has been invited fo Se à 
member of the boatd of trustees 
ot thé National Musie Camp and 
Interlochen’ Arts Academy, Dr. 
Joseph E; Maddy, camp and stad: 
emy foutder and president, an- 
nounced. 





| Closed Aug. 14-17, OPEN Aug. 21 


SCHEDULE 


WED. & THURS. 7-10 p.m. 


Wed. Nite — Special 
Discount. To Groups 
Of 20 Or More 


Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 
FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 








Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


SKATE 











acquainted 


roliar 


ARENA 


M-52 e 2 Miles North of Adrian © The Halls 





NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD. 





OOVE 


Washer-Spin Dryer 


BRAND NEW! 
COMPLETELY DIFFERENT! 


D 


Gan 


AUTHORIZED 
The Fricnd 


KARRI 


DEALER 





vate 
5 

v. 
—À 


T» 








Yes, really fast ! This new Hoover will wash, finse, and spin-dry à 
t 8 minutes, Spin-dry one load while 


Stop in and see q demonstration of the totally new Hoover 
Washer-Spih Dryer soon. You'll be amazed af the way it washes. 


" 


AJ 


ARN 






















































PAGE 4 AUGUST 15 TECUMSEH HERALD 
0 S a EN NET NON CN NN 


Will Take Orders 


€ FOR CLIPPER, CHISEL, ICE, SABER TOOTH, OREGON SAW 
CHAINS; SPROCKETS AND GUIDE BARS. 


WEN 





€ AIR DRIED LUMBER, INCLUDING WHITE PINE, CEDAR, 
OAK, CHERRY, AND WALNUT, CATALPA, CHESTNUT. 


€ CUSTOM SAWING, LIGHT TRUCKING, SAW CHAIN 
SHARPENING, FIREWOOD. 
RUBBER TIRED FARM WAGON — $100 
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE FOR SALE 
: CHARLES BELAND 
1 1002. W: Cf LL SST. TECUMSEH PH. 423-4542 © 
F auma ANNE CON NON EIL CIN M CLR 





























NOW! Get up to 12 
hours’ relief! 





A ACTION 
HAY FEVER 
ALLERGY CAPSULES 


nlains hun 





may look the same, taste the 
same and Smell the same as one 
did a hundred years ago—yet its 
ingredients are as modern as the 
jet and as advanced as the rocket. 
We are proud to carry a full sup- 
ply of modern drugs to insure 
prompt, accurate and dependable 
prescription service, 


YOUR REXALL PHARMACIST 


LAMB'S 










ry minute of the 
oF up to 12 full hours. of relief 
n stuffed-up nose, quie 
id relieve itching, watery 


15 Capsules 1.49 


Rexall HAY FEVER ALLERGY TABLETS 
or prompt, symp: 
30's 1.25 





tomatic relief. 














"Excellent income property, 219 Chippewa, owner will sell 





TOP BUYS! | 


Beautiful home, 1 mile out of town in the $30,000 bracket. 
Owner will consider 3-bedroom home in trade. This 
home is ready to move into. 


Large older home. in Macon, will sell on land contract, small 
down payment to good party. 


large home on W. Chicago Blvd., price reduced, will sell on 
contract with small down payment. 


on'contract, rent will more than make the payments. 


117 Currier St., Clinton, nice 3-bedroom. 


Lake Lots on 3 different lakes, Also 3 cottages. 


Small older home on edge of city limits, priced at under 
$7,000. 


Owner leaving town. He says, "Jack, sell my house. I'll take ||! 
$3,000 less than I've got in it.” Located on Seminole Dr., 
and you and | both know it's worth the money. 


If you need a 5-bedroom home that's better than new, 


priced in the $26,000 class, give us a call. Owner will 


| 
take trade. | 
| 


"Straight Arrow" and "Shooting Star" already are passing out 
football equipment. 


JACK OSB | 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 














VERY CLEAN 2 BEDROOM HOME! 


REAL ESTATE - 








A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY! 

Here you can raise your beef, pork, chickens, garden 
and fruit. 33 Acres, 2 bedroom house, 2 barns, 20 x 60 
chicken house. Ys of growing corn included in the low 
price of only $14,900.00. $3,500 down. 
within 30 days after sale, 

BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME! | 
All aluminum siding, birch kitchen, attached garage, ‘|| 
large lot, sidewalks & curbing included. Low’ as $200 
down. 

IT DOESN'T HAPPEN’ VERY OFTEN! 

A 4 bedroom 1/4 story home with 114 car garage. Only 
$6500.00 with $500 down. 

NEWLY DECORATED. 

3 bedroom home, large lot, gas heat, 1% car garage. | 
Only $500 down. Vacant, | 
SAND LAKE SPECIAL! 


Lake front year ‘round home with all furnishings, boat 
and- motor. Priced at $10,700.00. 


Possession 


Vacant. | 


| 
Owner will consider low priced trailer in trade, or pay 

small down payment and take over FHA loan. Pay- [| 
ments with Taxes and Insurance — $82.10 per month. | 
Quick Possession. | 


COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE . , . 
“SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1950" 


VERN MANWARING 


“INSURANCE 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE Co. 





ee! 


home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis C. 
Honeycutt, 734 S. Union St. 











GERALD HONEYCUTT 


The Rev. Philip Rustin was the 
guest speaker last Sunday at the 
Tipton Community Church. He 
wil alò speak» next Sunday, 
Aug. 18, as Dr. John Metler is 
on vacation. 





| JUST LISTED — A 136-acre Grade | 


Rev. Rustin is a former pastor 
of the First Congregational 
Church at Chelsea. He has serv- 
ed as Dean of Camps in the Mich- 
igan State Conference and will 
be a teacher in the Ann Arbor 
School system this fall, 


} 


Election of officers will be 
held at the next Women’s Fel- 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karle and 
children, Kathy and Jim, return 
ed home Sunday after spending 
a week at the Hiawatha Club at 
Engadine. 





Mr. and M Robert Osburn 
and family were dinner guests 
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- 
land Osburn in Macon. Ben Os- 
burn was an overnight guest of 
his grandparents, Mr .and Mrs 
George Schumm in Tecumseh on 
Saturday. 








William Fisher 
tation week at 
University 


attended orien- 
Michigan State 
last week. 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aten and 
family of Tecumseh; and Ramon 
Aylesworth of 'Teeumseh, were 
supper guests on Sunday of Mr. 


and Mrs. Wayland Kahle. Julie. 
who has been a guest of her 
grandparents for 10 days, re- 


turned home with her parents. 
v 

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson 
and son Brian have returned 
from a weeks vacation in North- 
ern Michigan and Chicago 

/ 

Judy McMichael and Norma 
Luce have been guests of Mr 
and Mrs. Walter Beck in Sidrey, 
Ohio for a few days. 

Mrs. Eugene Fisher 
dren Paul, Ross 
returned 
Mass., 





and Nancy have 
home from Hingham, 
where they were guests 


McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate | 


RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY — 
We have two real nice well- 
located homes — built-ins, car- | 
pet, garages, rec. 


4 BEDROOMS — 
many extras — large recrea- | 
ttion room, carpet, garage. 


Very. good CONGO N: only | 
$12,500. | 


| $700, 00 DOWN — Moves you | 
in to a good three bedroom, 





rooms. 





House has 


six-year-old brick home—two | 
miles out. Only $10,000 full | 
price, | 

| 


A dairy farm — modern 
brick home — bulk tank — si- | 
los — cement barnyard. | 


Terms. 


| 80 ACRES — Land in good con- 


dition — 72 work 
ground — 50 acres alfalfa — 
modern house — $22,500 full 
price. 


acres 


We have other listings, so check 
with us before you buy. 


We need three bedroom 
homes to rent with option to 


| buy, $80. to $100 per month. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 
Evenings Ph. | 
LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 
Bill Powell 423-3218 


— —— 


| 
208 E. Chicago Blvd. | 
| 
| 


t was Air Force Month at the 


lowship meeting to be held | 
Tuesday, Aug. 20 at 8 pm. at| 
the home of Mrs. Lyle Whelan. | 


Air Force Invades Honeycutt Home 





Their son, Gerald Honeyeutt, cumseh 
who is an airman third class, was ly 
home on a 15-day leave. 

He's now at Ellsworth 
Air Base in South Dakota, where 
he serves as an electrician. Air- 
man Honeyeutt is a 1962 gradu- 
ate of. Tecumseh High School. 

The  Honeycutts  son-indaw, 
A/le Gerald O. Chase, and his 
wife, thé former Phyllis Honey- 
cutt, arrived for a 20-day leave. 

Much of the attention was fo- 
cused. on the little gal they 
brought with them to Tecumseh, 








another 















Kimberly Kae Chase, the Honey 
cutts’ granddaughter. — 

The Chases aré now -başk at 
his base in Maine.’ Before teav- 


ing, they- also visited’ Airman 
Chase's parents, Oliver Chase of 
Saline and Mrs. Clyde Cook of 
Tecumseh, 

Airman Chase is a helicopter 
mechanic with the Easteti Air 
Rescue Service and had been sta- 








tioned at Pease AFB, Ports- 
mouth, N. H., for the past year. 
He is 1959 graduate of Te- GERALD CHASE 


Topics of Tipton 


of Dr. and Mrs. J, H. Fisher and and Mr. 
family. Her daughter, Mary Ann, and son 
who has been visiting her aunt 
and uncle for six weeks, return- V 


und Mrs. 
Mark, of 








ed home with her mother. Carol Mrs. Verle Miller, Mrs. Dolly 
and Beth, daughters of Dr. and Richardson of Springville and 
Mrs. Fisher, and will stay for a Helen Wahl of Fairfield attend- 


few days. ed the 
J Myrtle Hoag 
Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Simmons / 
are planning to attend the 40th Mrs. R 
Wedding Anniversary of friends 
in Oshawa, Canada this weekend 
/ 
y 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudd 
and children Laurie and David, 


rope on a Caravan Tour. 
Detroit on July 


eight countries. 


High School and recent- 
re-enlisted for 
year hitch. 


four- 





Arlis Spivey 
Tecumseh, 
spent Sunday at the Toleda Zoo. 


funeral of their cousin, 


Gi Conlin is spending 
three and a half weeks in Eu- 
She 
left from Metropolitan Airport in 
29 and will visit 














CARPET 
FURNITURE 
FLOORS 


Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY'5 CLEANING SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standard — Not To A Price. 


All Work Insured and Guaranteed 


Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 








and chil | 














Guilty Plea | 
Is Refused Cement City, and Mr. 


Circuit Court Judge Rex Mar- 
tin refused the guilty plea on a 
bad check charge of a Tecumseh 
man in court this week at Adrian. 

Milford Lyons, 31, pleaded 
guilty to writing three $10 checks 
in ten days with insufficient 
funds. He stated he asked the 
recipients to hold the checks un- 
til they could be coyered at the 
bank. 

The checks were drawn on the 
State Savings Bank of Clinton, 

Judge Martin said that he 
could not be guilty of the charge 
if that were true because he had 
no intent to defraud, 

He continued the bond and. Mr. 
Lyons was released | pending 
trial, 


Us-12 @ 


ee 





REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS 


Beatrice Clark and Julia Jen- 
sen Ruttman to Elmer and Fran- 
ces M. Spreeman, Tecumseh, a 
lot in Tecumseh. 

Adrian Federal Savings and 
Loan Association to The Federal 
Housing Commissioner, a lot in 
Tecumseh. 

Frederick R. and A. Coleen 
Ikle to Robert F. and Helen M. 

* Miller, Tecumseh, land in Adrian 
township. 

First Presbyterian church to | 
Owen W. ànd Sylvía Brycea Mer- | 
rill, Tecumseh, a lot in Tecum- 
seh. 

Edward R. and Mabel M 
Barnes to Clayton M. Bigelow, 
Tecumseh, a lot in Tecumseh, — | 


m 





Texas Folks Visit Tipton 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Luce, of 


mid Mrs. 
Armour Weigert of Port Nechez, 


Mrs. 
night. 








| Wrap your gift in è.. 








LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR 
Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
Stop In or Call for Appointment 


* TRLCOUNTY OIL CO, * 


PHONE 456-4519 
Yà MILE WEST @ CLINTON 








e Urey 
z 


fe e SB sat 


Your gift will be appreciated before it's even pelis 
when you select Hallmark matching gift wraps, 
Tibbons and enclosures. Choose from our collection, 


JEAN COLGROVE 


Texas, were guests of Mr. and 
Fay Luce on Wednesday 






































We certainly. enjoyed Te- 
| cumseh's Sidewalk . Salé 
| Friday. As for our own 
efforts in the promotion, 
well, it would seem that our 
block was rocking. The huge 











= 





^ AMERICAS e * 7 
SELLING Tv4 


picture mens. 
in. téctangulac'pícture area 


"C "coNSOLE' Tv 





The NEWCASTLE « Model L2736 





+ i Beautiful Contemporary lo-boy console 
: in ed Walnut color, grained Ma 
$5 8 f h lor; ar grained Blond Oak col- 
4 N or.Zeni Cooled''PowerTransformer. i 
t ‘America’s largest selling TV... and your best TV buy! 
* ox 


ex 3 


$259. 95 


736M in Maple ve- 
and S ith Early 
American style legs anó 





gallery. 


[n MAKE YOU PROUD YOU OWN IT 
— WORLD'S FINEST PERFORMANCE 









no printed circuits 
no production shortcuts 
Every Zenith TV chassis connection is 


handwired, hand soldered for greater operating depend 
ability and fewer service problems. 


The Friendly Store 





DON-MARTIN:& SON, OWNERS i 





and. that. "Red Carpet” 
really took trampling, being 
walked and danced on by 
hundreds all day. But, if you 
examined it this week, you'd 
find that strip of Tycora 
with continous filament ny- 
| lon in nearly perfect condi- 
tion. National's carpet really 
wears — whether in front 
of our store or in your.home. 
We will continue with our 
policy to give you free esti- 
mates and our decorator 
service. Feel free to.call us 
for.any Service that we can 





| crowd in front of our place 
| 
| 
| 








| offer. 

| R. J. Blue, 

| 1 General Manager 

IM { National of Tecumseh 


MEI. 202 Sq. Ft. 
CARPET 


Smolt installed 


*13.94 


Your choice nylon, wool or 
cotton, includes pad and 





labor 
W' 100% Continuous Filament $ 
DePont 501 


SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME, CALL 
423-2123, BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 








LOUISVILLE 
STYLE SETTER 


DINETTE 
with 4 chairs 


Reg. $69.95 floor model 


damaged in freight 
$39.95 


TWO-PIECE 
100% 


Suite 


Reg. $189.50 


Now Only $135 


100% Linen Texture 


DRAPES 














FRIEZE NYLON 
Living Room 


= 























DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH 














50" width, Belgium-made 

| $295 per yard 

| We'll custom order the furniture you want to your 
exact needs 


NATIONAL 


CARPETS & FURNITURE of TECUMSEH 


A Complete Decorator Service 
PHONE 423-2123 














———— ||| 







































































































































































n 











4. & J. Woodworking Shop 












Be DET oe 






Fre 
wi 


Traftneister 
LEEHRELSIE 
DRAFT BEER . 
DISPENSER 


CUT? BEER 
BILLS 50% 


Holds 4 
barrel of your favorite brew © It’s portoble 
just roll it around and plug it inl * Extra 
room for snacks and soft drinks * Hande 
somely designed . . . YOUR CHOICE OF 
COLORS! * The money you save on beer 
Will more thon poy for your Draftmelsters 


-NO MONEY DOWN 









PHONE TUDAY 
T 
*-----MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION se» 


Nama 






AddreBB siuesmssses 


City ie uq, RES 
Droftmelstor ls à Reg, T.M, oF Mostor Distributors. Inc. 2201 Park Towne Ciro, 








TRI-COUNTY. SPECIALTIES, INC. 


2164 Washtenaw -Rd,, Ypsilanti 


NOTICE 


PUBLIC HEARING 


8:00 P.M. 
September 3, 1963 


SANITARY SEWER 
INSTALLATION 


Sanitary sewer installation on South Maumee between. 
Cummins and Mohawk streets, The special assessment roll 
has been established by the City Assessor to be as follows: 


COST 
$ 385.00 
315.00 
1198.80 
433.00 
"^ 881.60 
160.00 
80.00 
630.40 


FRONTAGE 
192.5 Ft. 
157.5 
599.4 
261.5 

__- 440.8 

.- 80.0, 

40.0 

315.2 


NAME \ 
New, York Central R. R. -—--~- 


Rumpf Truck Line me 
Beach Service Station 
City of Tecumseh __ 
Consumer Power Company 
Credit Union 
Tecumseh Products Company 


Council Chambers of Tecumseh City Government is hereby 
designated as the time and place at which may appear any 
person or persons who consider themselves aggrieved by 
this assessment. 

lynn Noble, City Assessor 





gem 





= 





Tuesday evening September 3, 1963 at 8:00 p.m. at the 
i 

































































PUBLIC AUCTION | 


REAL ESTATE — BUSINESS BUILDING — 
DUPLEX HOME & LOTS 


Loveless Gift Shop Contents — Complete CLOSE OUT — 
Piecemeal to Highest Bidder 


Thursday, Aug. 22, 1963 - 1 p.m. 


All Real Estate Sells 


LOCATION: 9750-9800 Tecumseh-Clinton Road, Tecumseh, 
Michigan. North of Tecumseh, or 3 Miles South df Clinton, 
Mich., on M-52 


GIFT SHOP CONTENTS SELL — 


Thursday Eve, Friday Eve, Saturday Afternoon. & Eve 
Evening Sales Start Prompily at 6 p.m.; Afternoon'at 1 p.m. 


DESCRIPTION I 


Tract No. 1, 50 acres (more or less) lays level, in top state of 
fertility, owner has been truck farming and has given this land 
expert attention. Good barn on this tract, some excellent second 
river bottom land, this very well located land in good produc- Ji 
time state makes a choice investment for farmer needing more 
land or investor who desires top security. 


Tract, No. 2, Duplex, all modern home, two-bedrooms up and 
two down, basement with oil furnace, closets, home is in good 
repair, approximately one acre, well shaded, landscaped, black- 
top drive, garage. Real good home and income property, live 
in one and let other make your payments, 


Tract No. 3, 18 building lots, all lay level, are good high building « 
sites, close to. Tecumseh and many.fine industries, schools, 
churches, shopping area and many fine markets. Lots will be 
sold separately. Terms — possession of buildings — 30 days; 
land — upon harvesting 1963 crops. 


Tract No.-4, Commercial Building, 250'x200' tract (250° highway 
frontage). This fine masonry building is of block and brick con- 
struction, in excellent repair. Three 2-bedroom modern apart- 
ments up, all rented, large business room down, is now Loveless 
Gift Shop, is very adaptable for — any type of commercial ac- 
tivity to be desired on busy M-52. Building heated with oil fur- 
nace, is fireproof constructed with, very attractive brick and glass 
front. Parking area for residents and guests. Th .« water wells 
on above property, building is well insulated, heats very cheap. | 
Building and Tract No, 4 are zoned commercial. All apartments 
have built-in cupboards, hardwood floors and. plenty of closet 


Space, I 
Terms: Real Estate — 20% Down on each tract, balance on 


prior to Sale Day. CALL Gorrell Bros., Jackson, Mich., Ph. 
"8-4-4496 to insnect property anytime vrior to sale-day. Call 
Auctioneers for appointment. Owners will accent contracts 
or cash on any of above tracts to be sold at PUBLIC AUC- 
TION, 


land contract to responsible purchasers. Make yorr financing | 





Complete Close Out Gift Shop Contents Complete Close Out | 


Description: Large. stock of selected gifts, ornaments, lawn 
pieces, souvenirs, plants, planters, grave decorations, statues, 
wreaths, cards (all types), salt and pepper shakers, ash trays, 
cups and saucers, glassware, vases, Blass sets, otto- 
mans, counters, cash register, what nots, wrapping materials, 
ribbons, wall plaques, pictures, plates, book ends, bottle plaques, 


oriental characters, religious pieces, candle holders, artistic wall | 


decors, centerpieces, napkin holders, woodenware, bird baths, 
flamingos, pewter ware, clocks, lamps, mirrors and many, many 





numerous items. ll 


^ Terms: Cash on all chattel property 
“OWNERS: MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LOVELESS 
AUCTIONEERS = GORRELL BROS. R.L. GORREIL — BROKER 


St. Elizabeth Church was the 
setting for the Aug. 10 wedding 
of Paula Echelbarger and Kenny 
Wallace, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. 
Troy Wallace, 213 S. Oneida St. 

The bride, daughter of Mr d 
Mrs. Sylvan Echelbarger of Tip- 
ton, was escorted to the altar by 
her father. 





Midway rides and concession 
stands are secondary in the 
minds of 150 boys and girls at 
the Lenawee County Fair. 

These 1500 boys and girls are 
members of the county's 71 4-H 
Clubs, They have been striving 
“To make the best better” in an- 
ticipation of climaxing their proj- 
ects at the fair. 

Each 4H member will talk 
with an evaluator about their 





LEGAL NOTICE 


ORDER TO ANSWER 
TE OF MICHIGAN 
In the Circuit Court for 
County of Lenawee 
ROBERT G. FERGUS, Plaintiff, 


S 





the 


ys. 
LINDA SUE FERGUS, 
Hardin Street 
Blytheville, Arkansas, Defend- 
ant. 
File No. D-191 

On the 26th day iof July, 1963, 
an action was filed by Robert G 
Fergus, plaintiff, against Linda 
Sue Fergus, defendant, in this 
Court for divorce. 

It IS HEREBY ORDERED 
that the defendant, Linda Sue 
Fergus, shall answer or take | 
such other action as may be per- | 
mitted by law on or before Sep- 
tember 30, 1963. Failure to com- 
ply with the Order will result in 
a. judgment by default against | 
such defendant for the relief de-' 
manded in the Complaint filed 
in this Court. 

REX B. MARTIN, 
Circuit Judge. | 
Date of Order: August 5, 1963. — | 
MORAN & MACK, Attys. for 
Plaintiff, 
210 Adrian Federal Savings 
Bldg., 





MRS. KENNY WALLACE 





Adrian, Mich. 






















Saturday Is 















































Jackson, Michigan Ph. 78-4-4496 


Statements made day of Sale by Auctioneer shall take prece- 
dence over any written matter herein. 

NOTE: Make your arrangements early in order to take advantage 
of this opportunity to purchase very desirable real estate “ON 
CONTRACT.” Be sure and attend this sale where a small down 





payment puts YOU “IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT.” Also where the 









































finest GIFTS will sell to highest bidder, regardless of price. 





Delicious Roast Round of Beef, Potatoes, 
Roll and Butter, Salad, Coffee or Tea 


CHILDREN UNDER 12, JUST 75c 


Your hosts—Edna and Don Smith 


The Rev. Fr. Thomas Collins, 


pastor of St. Elizabeth, perform- 
ed the 
mony. 


11 a.m. wedding cere- 


biit; regal gown -was 


fashioned of crystal white duch; 
ess taffeta blended with Chan- 
tilly lace which formed the high- 
waisted bodice and petal seal- 


a x 


Midway Rides Secondary 
for 1,500 4-H Members 


project. As a result of the eval- 
uation session each 4-H member 
will more fully understand what 
they have learned. The evalua- 
tor can also point out ways to 
improve another year. 

These individual evaluation 
sessions truly make the growth 
of the individual 4-H member 
the focus of 4H club work. 





The 4H member exhibits, 
which are open to the publie, cov- 
er su widely separated areas 





as freezing and sheep breeding, 
vegetable gardening and gun saf- 





y, tractor maintenance and 
family living. 

Tony Fontane's 
Story Shown 

at Drive-In 

“The Tony Fontane Story", 


will be presented at the Devils 
Lake Drive-In on Saturday, Aug. 
17 at.8:30 p.m. and on Sunday, 
Aug. 18, at 9:15 p.m. 

"Tony Fontane," is a dramatic 
musical presenting Tony and his 
wife Kerry Fontane in their new 
life together after suffering per- 
sonal disaster. 











Troop 117 


All the members of Troop 117 
and their leader, Mrs. Donald C. 
Creger, recently spent a day at 
Walter Hayes State Park. Swim- 
ming and a steak roast were en- 
joyed;and Wee Tee golf topped 
their day. 

Mrs. Robert Rutherford Com- 
mittee Woman of the troop ac- 
companied the troop. 





Family Night 


$4 39 


Paula Echelbarger Weds. Kenny Wallace ~ 


loped neckline. 

The lace etched a rose pattern 
down the back of the gathered 
skirt which belled from a slender 
waistline to a full court train 

A shoulderlength veil accent- 
ed the tiera crown of pearls and 
rhinestones. The bride's bouquet 
of glamellias was arranged as 
a detachable corsage, centered 
the cascade arrangement of fuji 
mums 

Ed 


vc 

MRS. DANIEL WIEMER, sis- 
ter of the groom, was matron-of- 
honor. Her dress, designed and 
made by the bride, was pink taf- 
feta. The bodice was covered 
with white lace. à 

The street-length fu?! skirt fea- 
tured bows on the back. Her 
headpiece was a white crown 
with seed pearls and net. Her 
bouquet was of orchid pompons 
and miniature carnations -outlin- 
ing purple glamellias. 

Bridesmaid Jean Packard and 
Jill Echelbarger wore original 
gowns made by the bride, which 
were identical to the matron of 
honor’s with the exception of the 
skirts. which were street-length 
and bell-pleated. Their crowns 
were pink, featuring seed pearls 
and netting Their bouquets 
matched the-one carried by the 
matron of honor. 

Cris Ann Echelbarger, niece of 
the bride, was flower girl. She 
wore a short pink taffeta dress 
with full gathered skirt and short 
Sleeves. White lace overlayed 
the bodice and the skirt was over- 
layed with white scallops. 

She wore a pink crown with 
matching netting. She carried a 
tote bouquet of nylon tulle and 
pompon mums 







JERRY IRELAN was best man 
and the groom’s attendants were 
Sylvan Echelbarger, Jr., and Lau- 
rence Armstrong. Ushers includ- 
ed Daniel Wiemer and Robert 
Fogelsong. 

A dinner at the home.of the 
bride’s parents was served after 





the wedding and a reception at} 


the Knights of Pythias Hall in 
Tipton was held at 7:30 p.m. with 
300 guests present. 

A ting at the reception were 
Mrs. Sylvan Echelbarger, Jr., of 
Adrian and Mrs. Laurence Arm- 
strong of Oscoda 

The bride is a 1963 graduate of 
Tecumseh High School and the 
groom is a 1960 graduate. He is 
employed at Lee Purkey & Sons 
in Tecumseh. 


OBITUARIES 


@ CLARENCE RAY WOODBY 






Services were held Saturday 
at the Green-Dunn Funeral Home 


ior Clarence Ray Woodby, 55, o 
Adrian who was dead on arriva 


at Bixby Hospital Thursday 202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 
morning. * 
Coroner Clarence Brown of 


Hudson ruled that Mr. Woodby 
died of natural causes, the result 


of eoronary heart failure. 
Born March 12, 1908, at Wood 


wille,.O., Mr. Woodby was the 
William 


són “of Mr. and Mrs. 
Woodby. 


He served in the Sea-Bees dur 


ing» World War II and was a 


member of the American Legior 
post of Adrian 






Survivors include his wife, R-M52. North of Adrian 
Glendora; his father; two sons 
Wiliam and Frederick; three The WORLD'S 
brothers, Charles, John and Roy, 
rs. Mae Kel- 
ler, Mrs. Marie and Mrs. 


Mildred Williamson 
Burial was 
Cemetery. 


Dine in Air 
Conditioned 
Comfort 
in Tecumseh 
U.S, gERIME ROAST 


ROUND of BEEF 
OUR . SPECIALTY 


OPEN 
Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 


in the Brookside | 







































TECUMSEH HERALD 


Firm Opens | 
Office Here | 


American Homecrafters of Lan- 
sing, a firm which spe izes in 
aluminum siding construction for | 
homes, is opening an office here. | 

Jack Furney of Lansing will be | 
the. local manager. 

For the company's Ynitia jobs | 
in the area, labor from the Lan- | 
sing area will be used. Later men 
will be hired from here, Mr. Fur- | 
ney stated. 








M Pe I P PIN P PAR IR P Pe Pe IS pe 


The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 





111 North Union St. D 


Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 


„Church Service 8 p.m. Ist Wednesday of Each Month 
"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 


CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 





Pick a house...any house... 


Now isa good time to buy a home for your family and to 
get a comfortable home loan to fit your needs. Take advan- 
tage of this "buyer's market" by picking the home of 
your choice now, Then see us for the best home financing, 













Savings Insured Safe up to $10,000 


| AORIAW FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 









f 
1 















Branch Office e 138 W. Chicago Blvd. e Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 












CONTINOUS 


NOW THRU 
AUG. 20th 


"NOW" 
Showina 






LENAWEE | 


Auto Theatre 









































ee ooking beyond Deseriation! 
À EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! 
The Most Revealing Picture Ever Filmed"! 


ADDED SHOW 








Loves 


of 


Salammbo 


AT 10:10 ONLY 






Admissiow 
90c — 


$0. FRANK and 
paves Showings 


ADULTS 
ONLY! 


No Passes 
Please 







YOU'LL GASP! 
YOU'LL . SHRIEK 
YOU'LL CRY! 
YOU'LL FEEL 
















eMANY WILL FAINT! DON'T COME ALONE! 
e BREAKING RECORDS FROM COAST TO COAST! 


eSEE IT FIRST 
THEN TELL OTHERS WHAT WE CAN'T!! 
It SCREAMS: 


saver FACTS of LIFE? n 
IFE A SECRECIES 


AWESOME! 
NOTHING HIDDEN 

















INSPIRINGE 
IN NATURAL COLORIL 


AS DARING 












TO BY TECI 





MSEH HE 





st chair in the all-state 


rsity of Michigan 








This Year's 
Peach Crop 
Cut in Half 


grown peaches for whic 


Ridgeway 


By MRS. WILLIAM WRIGHT 


>The Woman's Society of Chris. 
tian Service of the Ridgeway 
Methodist Church met at the 








M 
2 s to appear on re 
home of Mrs. Pauline Bail tz throughout the 
the August meetin state and will be available well 
The President, Mrs. Jane Bird, ember. 
ealled the group to orde ind 





asked the Spiritual Life Sec 





give a meditat on the Twent; 




























third Psalm and pr 
During t! business session 1 
plans wel l ;. S. McIntyre of th 
stüdy in the Michigan Department of gricul- 
Mrs. Nanc 
Phillis Sn s main peach county 
committee to work v s prominen 
réfáry of Spiritual Life 
Mrs. Edith Southard presented 
the: program, The World Coun 
cil of Chur e was assist- 01 
et-by M à comb, Oakland and Monroe 
Pat Quiggley J 
tation | erry, 
Groun ain d i HAVE YOU THOUGHT 
| 
hour and refi H ABOUT UPHOLSTERING? 
ed-by the hostes 3 
hostess Mrs. Etella Strong. Thir - 592.23 
ty-four shut-in-calls were report | ` 
ed. | Shrader's S 
i |$ 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Benham H 127 
are spending a [ acation in i : 
the Upper Peninsula | 
| rini will call - 
Mr. and Mrs. John Slick and No obligation 
family are spending their va samples 
tion -in the north |^ 























SCHOOL- ROUND 


BOYS WeaR 


Mighty Mac 


Berita and 


JACKETS McGregor 
| eit cdi Sweaters 
Into A Collar, 


€ Water Repellant SLIPOVERS — BUTTON 
* Wind Resistant 

Dacron ar x euro . : 
Corduroy Beige. Gigantic Selection In 


izes he New Colors, Shades 
^a Y 27. 95 and Fabrics. 
4v» 32.95 | $8.95 to $13.98 


thru. 20 
ALL BACK-TO-SCHOOL. CLOTHING ON DISPLAY 


& ZIPPER CARDIGANS 


Pe 


Cin Green 


MEN’ & BOYS 


as long been famous | 















hj 






e 


t 

































END YOUR MAINTENANCE PROBLEMS FOREVER 


or Rust 

€ Permanent Finish 

€ Fireproof 

€ 20-Year Guarantee in 
Writing 


Factory Trained Installers 


Moisture Proof 


100 Color Combinations 


No Painting Problems 
Save 20% Heat Cost 
Guaranteed) 
€ 15 Degrees Cooler in 
Summer 


e 
e 
e 
9 Maintenance Free 
e. 
e 
( 


NO DOWN 


PAYMENT 


Up To 15 Years To Pay 





PiaVal aA la Wis a Seed | 


COMES TO 





In White 
and 12 
: Other 
Beautiful 
Colors 


TECUMSEH 


WANTED 


Six homes in this area for display purposes. : This 


introductory offer means terrific savings to you. 


Six homes in this area will be re-sided at factory 


cot. including labor and material-100% financing 
- 15 years or longer - NAME YOUR TERMS, pay 
off all your bills, re-side your home and our pay- 


ments will be less than you are paying - NO 


PAYMENT TILL NOVEMBER. 





Easily Applied Over 
- WOOD - BRICK - BLOCK 
SHINGLES 


] e Wont Chip, Crack, Peel 
€ Won't Flake, Blister, Corrode, 


- ASBESTOS 
AMERICAN 


HOMECRAFTORS 


Will Open A Branch 
Office 

In Lenawee County 

Main Office uds Michigan 


Over a Decade of Serving Southern Michigan 


4 


NEUES USE E HR aaa 


AMERICAN: HOMECRAFTORS 
Write: 
Box AH 
TECUMSEH HERALD ^ 
TECUMSEH, ‘MICHIGAN 
NAME 
ADDRESS 
PHONE 
CITY. 








ee ca 


y 


Best time to call: 





MAIL TO ABOVE ADDRESS 
IMMEDIATELY! 


C MUNI OU NEUEN CON UE NN NN 






































































































BLOND COCKER PUPPIES 


1954 FORD V8 












low monthly payments on a 
spinet piano. Can be seen lo- 
cally, Write Credit Manager, 
“P.O, Box 215, Sheibyville, In- 





diana. A.8,15,22,29, over payments of $5.16 per = 3 HERALD WANT ADS PAY Orr|| jacket, Boy Scout uniform, 1961 Opel Station Wagon, Radio, Car Top Carrier & 
i A month, Phone 456.4978. TO RENT 2'or 3 bedroom homel| Sincere thanks to the many, shirts. W/W Tires. This little car is a gas saver _ $1,095 
GUNS, 22 rifles, automatic pistol. A16, 22, 29; S5p with basement. ‘Can furnish| many se and relatives who Ladiss A08. — dresses 
Mac Powell, 316 N. Pearl, ph good references, Call 423.2613, 8° generously remembered us * Til] 1960 Falcon 2-Dr. Radio, Deluxe Trim. 








“GALS in the “office are 














Like new with all cleaning at- 
tachments and floor buffer 
with" guarantee, will: sacrifice. 
For balance due of $41.16. Take 





SINGER Slant Needle Sewing 











vA 




















children plus light housework. 
October 14 to December 14. 
References. needed. Call 423- 
4733 between 1-5. 48,15, 


























Card Bt Thanks | 

















our récent sorrow. T 
Mrs. John (Jack) Hartley 


and family. 1 Gaston & Son 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING.| 
tfe | 








We wish to expre$s our very 


with cards, gifts and beautiful; 


fdctibn guaranteed. Locké 





; > nurses’ aides and orderlies, also FOOD FREEZERS 
, Keeping cool by studying all For Rent Rev. Mitchinson, Dr, O'Connor, ae Mufflers 
the eauurul scenes on our ww | Dr. Blanden, relatives ‘and RANGES 


mew selection of Christmas 


a : ; HS 3 ONE FIVE ROOM fi ished h USING | 
aer now e EARL | semen Alao one iye poom | ty ny dene t 0 DISHWASHERS woo wa! I eee DEOVESHISSE LID OPE VINE 


PULLETS, Ghostley Pearl New 


'— 63 — White Leghorns. Sale 
prices for July or Aug. orders. 
12 weeks $1.25, 16 weeks $1.50, 
20 weeks $1.85, Started to Lay 
$2.05. Order Now, We Deliver. 
Call in your order Collect 


———— ———— —À —— — | visits, calls, cards and gifts, Ph 423-7090 || 
Drenthe MU 83381. Village} 15 ACRES wheat ground.to let Clair Van Vet em WE WILL TAKE LESS 
View Hatchery, Zeeland, out on shares. Inquire Louis 
Mich. J11,25,A.8,22,c| Cateritia. 8800 Newburg Rd. 








Sept. 1 in Britton. Call Britton 
451-3620 or Tecumseh 423-2001. 
A.8,15,p 


3-ROOM -FURNISHED APART- 
MENT with bath. Private en- 
trance. Quiet. 423-2822. 501 
W. Pottawatamie. A15c 





Al5e 





AKC registered. Papers, 6| FURNISHED APARTMENT, pri- 
Weeks old. 423-7136 after 5:00. vate bath, utilities. Also unfur- ^ f 
A.15p nished apartment, Inquire 203 Regardless of Price by September 15th 


stick. Good 


E. Shawnee. A15, 22p 





5-ROOM-APARSMENT — down- 





friends, Everyone who sent me 


Hospital and also at my home. 
Alfred H. Jewell Sr, 


I wish to thank fhe doctors, 
nurses and aides for the wonder- 
ful care given me in the hospital. 
Also the Rev. Thompson and all 
those who remémbered me with 





BUILT-INS 
DISPOSALS MAREMONT MUFFLERS 
WASHERS 
DRYERS 


Stop In - 
Free Pickuy 
& 
Delivery 








Or Call 



































I I II I 





PIONEER ROCK SHOP — 





* 
Wanted Services t. tte S h . r 
2 T RUMMAGE SALE — August 16 [e nel er S 
SIX-FOOT Fremeni frozen | TECUMSEH FLOOR COVERING | WANTED AT ONCE — Dealer| To Rev. McKenna, Doctor O-| COMPLETE ROOFING, siding] and 17. Adrian Federal $av- 
» vegetable case, eulje- steak ma- — Special — 9 x 15 Vega 501 in Tecumseh, Many families} Conner, nurses, nurses’ aides, and eaves troughing service. ings Building. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
chine, Quaker.' pace: heater, Nylon Carpet, Phone 423-3044. needing Rawleigh «Products.| dieticians, relatives, friends, Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- Sponsored by Macon WSCs. 
ubi de E j Queen A.15e You E earn del A SA full menfes Macon: Women's Club, SON BROS. ROOFING CO. A8,15,¢ E 
, washer. Phone? rs time. Write Rawleigh, Dept.| Wom. Fellowship, — Clinton 308 E. ` KILBUCK, TECUM- AA k pare IE - 
z 2ABJ5p Imo. $c jones beds.|  MCH 826113. Freeport, Ill. | ‘Homemakers. and the American} — SEH, MICHIGAN. Listt| FRIDAY NIGHT — Chicken and 
SEVEN RO d ake offer. Onste: Er A. 1,8,15,22,29¢) Legiog Auxiliary — a thank-you ers - — Homemade Noodles. SUNDAY 
Cummins Jy BWher, ed. Gu xa Hu uv RESPONSIBLE woman-to care| -t° You all —.for the happiness gta ee FEE. s bur and dresing, T ; 
3 ble, Call 423.2 "ROPER GAS RANGE. Also house r Filed you gave me with flowers, cards, nk, seepage beds, Wells dug, eak, Ham and Sweet Pota- 
, reasonable, 2 fter 1 for four children three days a| pifts and visits while 1 was at bulldozing, crane work, fishing toes. Tipton Coffee Shop. 
8 o'clock, A.8,15,p — convenient and reasónab e. week in my home. Write Box| Herri i ital and ponds. Weasel Bros. 423-7379. 
—- 501 E. Pottawatamie.: 423-3442 érrick Memorial Hospital ani 
GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 “asd bop ael ae Zt | since I returned home. has a P 1962 Dodge Lancer 2-Dr., St. Shift, Radi 
N. Union. Teeumgeh's nicest, | a) OLD AND UNUSUAL pieces of Hazel B. Burkhardt: AMITY. TREE SURGERY —| xis dex CEU MM, Pn 
semi-furrished. Phone 423- ^as W. Pata.) Blass china, silver, jewelry, ^ wa wish to express our siüeere] . Skill Insurance ‘and Equip | A nice little white car. 
7298. ; tfe x a August. 215 W. dcs brass, copper, etc;"Will pay! appreéiation to all of bur friends, ment. Phillip .Zabàwa 194| 19 ick El 
Su SER EREINUT SYN watamie. : cash, 423-7068. A. 1,8,15,22c| eichHors and relatives for theim- Division St. Petersburg. BR! = 5 60 Buie Electra 4-Dr. Hardtop. : 
Responsible party-to take vel KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER — WOMAN TO HELP with two! expressiońs of sympathy during 9-1687. tfe | Outgrown Girl's Clothing— This black beauty has everything on it $1,695 


à k jackets, tweed coat, slacks, k 
ARI 2400 tto Machine in cabinet, like new suba c 221p flowers that made our (/ldén k PIA | A real good running car MENESES 
NEW PIANO, full 88 keys. with zig zag sewing for making | WANTED TO BUY a Lenawee] Wedding Anniversary a longto- 3 | 3 , 5 

Prices starting at $388. Grin- buttonholes, designs, applique, County and other Michigan" beren bernði happy occasion, MISC. ITEMS 1959 Pontiac 2-Dr. Star Chief. Power Steering, 

,hell's, 440 E. Church, Adrian. darn, sew-in zipper, etc., fully County histories. Also old and Mrs. Alvin Brazee. | ME ; > Power Brakes, Auto. Trans., Radio, Full Vinyl 

J25,A1,8,15,23,30 guaranteed, Full price $51.40 coins and tókens. Mrs. William ee eo Lee Purkey || Two solid oak interior | PARE woe eral kol y su 
Sine cash.or $5.25 per mo. Phone R. Johnson, R 2, Tecumseh. | Services doors (2'8’x6'8"), 4 kitch- | 2s mm e D r 
— With every 500 letter- Clinf$n 456-4978. 423-2769. A15, 22,29; S5c | I E. J 

heads, béautiful' black and sil ] A15, 22, 29; Sp | & en e i i ud 1959 Kec yi Hardtop, 6-Cylinder, Auto. Trans. pH 

ver gift box, Call the Tecum- s; ee Y t | ROOFING, SIDING, REPATRS. Single meta e an A steal at this price 0 a 

‘geh Herald. FLOOR ‘LEN GTH WEDDING Lost & Found Low overhead, reasonable Sons springs, 12x15 wool rug, 
M ——————— Gown, lace and tulle. Size 10. prices and low terms. Satis- childs plasti E 1959. Studebaker Wagon -r $550 
BY OWNER—5-room house on 2 Veil included. 308 E. Chicago CNS plastics DOCENS: CUT" 





“acres at southwest corner of Blvd. 423-3268. A15,22,200| LOST — Eye glasses at Moore Roofing Co. 928 Occidental Rd. ; || tains, etc. These items are 

‘Occidental and Gady. AB,15,c COMFORT-AIRE room “air con; or Sages 2: E dies DENS TEMO nk. eum Now Bring You |] all in excellent condition. SCHNEIDERS 
ORGAN LESSONS—4 for $600|  ditioner. 1 horse power. Used leave at the wowa C Since WZC | gig RR f 

(half-hour private lesson and 2| — only few times. 423-2684. A15| . *' lives out of town. —. Alc GENERAL s Li etime Aug. 15-16-17 € 9 fo 5 CHEVROLET -BUICK 

free hours of practice each rrr ' 216 W. Michi 

Week) Only at G 11 Broth’| FOR SALE OR RENT — large ee | Bei a a UMSE 423- 

Lad 440 pepe TERNA house on 18 acres, D. D. Wam- Card of Thanks ELECTRIC Guarant | Clinton, Michigan AA T dC enda Le ual d deus 
j J25,A1,8,15,23,30 pler, 11660 Hogan Rd., Clinton. REFRIGERATORS n | mi 

I wish to thank all the nurses, o 








Cree è 
Notices Notices 
RUMMAGE SALE — Friday, 

Aug. 16 and Saturday, Aug. 17, 
at the rear of 607 W. Kilbuck: 
A.15¢ 





Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


Mineral and fossil specimens, | 
lapidary suppfies, antiques. | 
May to Oct. Frontier City, 
Onsted. Mailing address Green 
Lane 4391 Comfort Rd., Të 





dresses, raincoat, shoes, 
slips, coats, sizes 8-10. 
Boy's sizes. 12-14 — sport 


1960 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan, 6-Cylinder, St. Shift, 


Radio, W/W Tires. A pretty red car that is nice _ $1,195 

















NO MATTER WHAT PRICE YOU SEE 
ANYWHERE 


$100,000 Inventory of New and Used Cars Will Be Sold 


UpTo 42 Months To Pay ... $95 Down... 4% Interest Rates 






$ igen sportation car. $50.00. Con- 
ct Dixon Studio, 115 N, Pearl, 
Técumseh, Mich. Call 423-2220. 
A15p 


NOBODY 
BEATS 


stairs. Close to downtown. Call 
after 5 gm. 111 N. Pearl St, 
Tecumseh, Mich. A15p 


\ 
l 


These Prices Are Good At Both Of Our Big Lots 


BRITTON LOT: See 2S 








TECUMSEH LOT: See 


Lamar Cheever or Doug Fairbanks Harry Morris, Chuck Goodacre, Harvey 


Wilson or Rod Welch 


All Models and Colors 
e Wagons « Sedans Hardtops e Trucks 
8 DEMOS AT GIVEAWAY PRICES 


Valiant Convertible 





Thirty-Five 1963 Models 


Fords, -Mercurys In Stock 
BUY NOW for BEST SELECTION 


Il 
Plymouth Fury 4-Door 
SEE s DO white sidewall tires, white 
queries ! , top, pushbutton radio, 
List $3,851.00 electric wipers, padded I 
dash, báck up lights, 
Our Price A $3,251 wheel covers 
i List $2,853.95 
M . 
1963 FALCON two-door, Our Price $2,500 
List $2,092.55 i 
. 1963 MERCURY Monterey 
Our Price $1,875 two-door, multi-drive 
transmission, white side- 
1963 MERCURY Monterey wall 800 x 14 tires, radio, 


















































HOME OF THE FINEST USED CARS IN MICHIGAN 


MOTOR SALES 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 
“OPEN EVENINGS PH. 423-4460 





z 5 Year 50,000 Mile Warranty Factory Price --.$3,235.28 
: Facer Pres $2,652.55 — Wilson's Price — $2,640.35 
OU R and GREATEST SAVINGS Wilson's Price $2,175.00 i 
Rambler Classic 660 4-Dr. 
1963 MERCURY Colony Park 1963 COMET convertible Valiant V200 4-Dr. Sedan Factory Price — $2,643.25 
: Wagon loaded with coupe, black cherry color, Factory Price 3 $2,419.60 Wilson's Price $2 249.98 
1 ,249. 
t Wilson's Price $2,088.98 
: : Rambler Classic 770 4-Dr. 
; Valiant Signet Hardtop Make Your Own Terms 
62 RAMBLER cad pape Pg pager PT m ae 31,495 $95 down, vour own terms Factory Price $2,772.25 
d | sect fum 5:00 Wilson's Price $2,355.15 
‘61 CHEVROLET IMPALA TWO-DOOR HARDTOP ____$1,895 Wilson's Price — $2,199.00 
Radio, heater, automatic, power . steering, d 3 Jeep Wagoneer 
W.W: - "e , 
a | Jap Jo9UU 74 Ton Truck Lots of extras, Buy it now and we'll pay 
‘ol kd. pisse Sune TAS EP RS $1,695 Factory Price $2,697.21 all Taxes. 
jo, heatet, hydromatic, teering, ; A 
i aired, Toe T ce Wilson's Price $2,471.21 Only . $2,425.19 
'60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE uf $1,695 ; - r 
1 4-Débr, hardtop, everything on it, real low Bring Your Wife and Title and Be Ready To Deal! 
mileage padded dash, back up $ 
g four-door E. : We Are !> 
j lights, wheel covers ` 
60 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF TWODOOR ---------- $1,395 List $3,421.85 
dio, h , hyd ic, ing, d - ist $3,262.6 : : 
jus a hi O Pri $2,921 O Pri “$2,762 Find Out for Yourself Why More People Buy Their New 
I ur Price 
'&Q PLYMOUTH TWO-DOOR ~~~ $895 or Frico r i and Used.Cars from the Big Volume Dealer 
6 cylinder, standard -shift; excellent condition j 
| 15g CHEVROLET BEL AIR TWO-DOOR ..  — $995 Look over the Tremendous’ values on New Cars 
| Ei. 294 0 miles on this one ` and Late Model Used Cars at the same great savings at W i L 
| " em MODELS FROM $50 TO $295 Southern Michigan's Largest New & Used Car Dealer i 
EB (M yoy want the most for your money — try us, : 1 en 
| 2 1 , you'll like us. 
| 0 N C j U N D t R W O O D | RAMBLER € JEEP CARS & TRUCKS € PLYMOUTH @ -VALIANT 











Ford gy: Mercury ~Falcon - Meteor - Fairlane v Lincoln NO FLINT OR DETROIT AUCTION CARS HERE 


OPEN UNTIL 9 











Open Evenings til 9 p.m. Tecumseh, Mich. 


CLINTON 




















J TÉCUMSEH 








Absentee 
Shower 


BRITTON Caroline Scott 
was hostess at a beauty shower 
at her home Aug. 6. 

The shower was for Mrs. Wil- 
bur Scott who is living with her 
husband, Sgt. "Wilbur Scott, at 















Fort Gordon, Ga 
Fifteen were 
Games were played and prizes 
were awarded to the winners. 
Mrs. Marle Lawhead won the 
doorprize 7 
Refreshments were served 
from a lace-covered table, featur- 
ing pink and white flowers and 
pink ‘Candles. 
Many lovely gifts were opened 


guests present 





Detroit’ All-Stars 5-4 


beat the 


and will be taken ta Mrs. Scott 
by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Joe 
O'Neill 


























. 
Trading || 
e 

Time 
'57 FORD CONVERTIBLE II | 
V-8, Automatic, Radio, 


W/W Tires, Red & 
Black Top. Sharp. 


PONY LEAGUE 
The third place Indians upset 
the favored VFW team 4.3 in the 
final game of the Pony League 
to cap- 


White, I | 


| Tourney Friday, Aug. 9, 





695 ture the tournament crown 
i The Indians had beaten the 
Eagles 7-1 Thursday and Deer- 


‘58 FORD FAIRLANE 500 
Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, | 


field 5-4 Tuesday, which brought 
them into the finals. 





| | VFW walloped Britton 19-11 

S | allope [ 
Radio, Sharp | | Wednesday, and the Products 
$695 | 9-4 Tuesday, before they met the 


In 





Scott Edwards struck out 11 to 
put down the powerful VFW 
squad. Ed Mobley was the catch- 


‘57 FORD 4-DOOR 
6-cylinder, Stick Shift 


er. 
$495 Stan Lewis was the losing 
oe ; 
fA | pitcher. He teamed with Henry 
59 FORD GALAXIE | Mensing, catcher. 


4-door, V-8, 220 H.P., 
Cruisematic, Power 
Steering & Brakes 


$695 


'58 FORD COUNTRY SDN. 


Kim Rosacrans was the lead- 
ing hitter for the Indians with' a 
double and a single. Nick Hebert 
punched out a double and two 
singles for VFW, 

The two teams seesawed in a 
tight, pitcher’s duel, The Indians 
went out in front first with a 
V-8, Automatic, Power || 2-1 score. Then the VFW took 
Steering & Brakes ||| the lead 3-2. Finally, the Indians 
||| went out in front to stay 43. 


Sharp 


A nice one 
$695 | 


'59. FORD COUNTRY SDN. 
V-8, Automatic, Radio & 
Heater, Priced Right. 


$795 


'60 FALCON 2-DOOR 
Stick Shift, Radio, Heater, 
W/W Tires, Deluxe Trim 


$895 | 
'53 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 
6-cylinder, stick. 


$175 


'58 FORD '4-TON PICKUP 
V-B, Custom Cab, Heater. 


$695 


'55 CHEVROLET PICKUP 
Long Box 





CUB LEAGUE MAJORS 
The Jaycees lost their chance 
to keep first place to themselves 
last Tuesday when they dropped 
a heartbrea to Exchange 2-1. 
On Monday, TPE Credit Union 
outlasted Kiwanis to insure them- 

selves with a first place tie. 


Last Week 
of Tot Lot 


SHADY LANE 

This week ended recreation for 
the summer 

The tots occupied themselves 
coloring, playing checkers and 
softball. Very little handicraft 
was done during the week 

Sunday, Shady Lane Tot Lot 
held their final picnic. 


















PATTERSON SCHOOL 
This week at the Tot Lot was 





highlighted by a picnic and 
$395 marshmallow roast on Wednes 
day, and another picnic on Fri- 
'55 CHEV. VAN BODY day 
Make a good camper. The rest of the week, children 
bi played games and worked in 


$225 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


leather craft 


HERRICK PARK 
This was also the last week for 
Herrick Park Tot Lot. The chil 
dren had fun all summer play- 
ing kickball, softball, horseshoes, 



























































pervised this year by Cindy Mur 
= | phy 








BUYING NEW EQUIPMENT may be 
more costly than hiring work done. An 
Illinois study shows the annual use 
necessary fo reduce ownership and 
operating costs to ecual standard cus 
tom charges, Here are some examples: 
A. 4-row.*. "anter with fertilizer 
attachment must he used on about 93 
ickup baler should produce 
One needs to harvest 271 
a 12-foo! combine with a 
2-row corn attahcment. 





THE WHEAT PROGRAM FOR 1984 is still confusing for many. Here are 
some of the more pertinent points that are not readily apparent. Pro- 
ducers who over»lan! their allotments will receive history credit only in 
the amount of their allotments, This has the effect of lowering future 
allotments. Farmers having Conservation Reserve contracts must plant 
within allotments or forfeit conse ion payments. There will be no 
"hot wheat" affer July 1, 1964. After that date, stored excess wheat 
may be released without >enalty 











LIME IN ADVANCE of late summer 
and fall seeding if 5H is low and more 
potassium is needed. Without ade- 
quate lime you lose most of the effect 
of potassium fertilizer which is essen 
tial for normal plant growth and seed 
development. However, effect from 
liming is slow unless it is finely 
ground. Your requirements should be 
that 90% of the limestone nass a screen 
smaller than 10-mesh, and at least 50% 
pass a 60-mesh screen. 





REPAIR ASPHALT ROOFS NOW. It may not be ho! on th: i 
2 b on that t 
August, but good re»alr can be made only under these conditions. The 
asphalt saturant will spread much better and nenetrate more thoroughly 
during warm weather. This will give a longer lasting, leakoroof roof 


Hayden Flou: Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 





Factual material based on information believed to be accurate bu 


ut not guaranteed, 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE 


INC. ST. LOUIS 









Phone 423-2196 Ed pick-up-sticks, and oth 
W sday ene th 
Open Monday, Wednesday | A picnic was planned for Fri 
& Friday til 9 p.m | day, but was rained out . 
"Sure We Trade" | Herrick Park Tot Lot was su- 





THE ONE THAT COUNTED — Jerry Hebb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hebb, 516 W. Chicago 
'Blvd., blasted in the winning run Aug 


12 in Tiger Stadium 


Jerry, in hi$ only time at bat, s 
second base in the 8th inning. Jerry entered the game in the 7th inning and played first base, 
This was the second time in 23 years that the Out-State team won. 


Indians Upset VFW 4-3, 
| Pirates Cop Cub Crown 


In other games last week, Ro- 





tary blanked Exchange 4-0 and 
Union “blasted Fali 18-5. 
FINAL STANDINGS 
Team W L 
Jaycees a 11 6 
TPE Cr. Union 11 6 
Rotary x10 f 
Union 9 8 
Exchange em 9 8 
Tec. Police Ines. 
Faling's CS —- 6 11 
Kiwanis 5 12 
x 
CUB LEAGUE MINORS 
The Pirates sat three games- 





out in front as the Cub League 
drew to a close last week. 

Behind them, the Indians, Red 
Sox and Twins tied for second 
with 9-5 records. 

There were two other ties; the 
Braves and Dodgers. for fifth 
with 7-7 records, and the Giants 
and Cubs tied for ninth place 
with 3-11 records. 

In their final games, the In- 
dians, Red Sox and Twins all 
won to stay knotted up. 

The Red Sox dumped the Cubs 
164 while the Twins bounced 
the Tigers 10-3. The Indians took 
their last game from the Yan- 
kees by forfeit 













when the Out-State All-Stars 
ingled with -men on first-and 


The Braves lost their chance 
to hold fifth place alone when 
they were trounced by the Pi. 
rates 26-12. At the sa time, the 
Dodgers edged the Cubs, 15-13 to 
move into the fifth place tie. 

FINAL STANDINGS 

Team 

Pater — dont E 

Indians . __- 

Red Sox . 

EU 2 

Braves . 

Dodgers 

Tigers 

Yankees Iri e a 

Giants i 

Cubs sd 















Moo 2200 0 to E 


€ 


Ww 
SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL 


McKeevers won over Mels by | 


an easy decision of 13-3. 


The league leading Tecumseh 


Police trouriced Tipton 19-3 for 
their eighth win in a row. 
Clinton was idle. 








STANDINGS 
Team WL 
Tee. Polite 3 =... 45 18 08 
Tipton; uus lA 
Clinton à Ba a: 
Mel's . 2 LU Sy OS 
; McKefVers . -=.-.2_ 4 6 


Baird Family Back 


From Tour of West 


Mrs. E. H. VanVleet and Mrs. 
Myrna Tingley spent the week- 
end in Gaylord with Mrs. Ting- 
ley’s daughter, Mrs. Boyd Baird 
and family 

The Baird family had recently 
returned from a month’s tour of 
the Western States and a visit 
with Mrs. Baird's brother, Dale 
Tingley and family, of Santa 
Monica, Calif. 

The trip was made in a 1954 
Chevrolet 54-passenger school 
bus. The interior of the vehicle 
had been completely remodeled 
into a home on wheels with all 
modern conveniences 

The Baird family trip covered 
6,389 miles and was considered 
to have saved one-third the 
amount that would have normal- 
ly cost their family of four 

Nancy was able to prepare 
complete. meals while the bus 
was continuing its motion on the 
highway and the children were 
free to play, sleep, snack or ob- 
serve the passing scenery. 

During their travels they were 
overwhelmed at courtesies shown 








to them and of the wonderful 
parking facilities available all 
throughout the- States. 


Adrian Lay Leader 
Speaks at Church 


Archie Schingeck, lay leader 
of the First Methodist Church of 
Adrian was guest speaker Sun- 
day at the First Methodist 


Church here. Church school is in 
recess until Sept. 8 





Choose from more than 
40 Beautiful Patterns of 


' WALLPAPERS 


In Stock .. . Ready for 
Immediate Delivery. 


29€" 59,.. 


HITE 


; HARDWARE Tecumseh 








"Len Strike" 





KING LOUIE 


BOWLING 
Shirts 


| 5495 


|1 Other Shirts 
j4 from — $3.95 


Locked-In Colors 


Action 





CAN'T FADE .. . EVER! 


T 


Tailored, bi-swing back 


bowling shirts. Shaped Collar, 
Half Sizes. Choice Of Colors. 


Lettering Service, Tooll 


? 4 Men & Boys Wear 





4] 


TECUMSEH 


PEE WEE SOFTBALL 

The Sluggers defeated the Ti- 
gers 20-2 to win the league cham- 
pionship. 

Margaret Boldon was the win- 
ning pitcher. Pat Maynard was 
the leading hitter with 4 hits for 
4 times at bat. 

x 
JUNIOR SOFTBALL 

The champian Grubbies de- 
feated the Sluggers 5-3 to win 
the league championship: 

Jan Snyder was the leading 
batter with 3 hits for.3 times at 
bat: 

The Pee Wee and Junior soft- 
ba?! teams finished the seasorf by ~ 
celebrating at Kiwanis Park aft- 
er the Junior softball playoff 
Wednesday evening. 

Ice cream, cake, and punch 
were served as refreshments. 

The championship * awards 
were handed, out. to the’ chàm- 
pions at the celebration. 

SENIOR SOFTBALL 

The Tecumseh team lost 
Hudson 10-7. 

Two errors in the first inning 


Weight Limits 
Are Removed 


Year around weight limits on 
Valley Rd. and Occidental Hwy. 


to 


' were removed by the Lenawee 


County road commission fo pro- 
vide a route for heavy loads from 
Tecumseh down Rogers! Hwy., 
Sutton Rd. and out to M-52. 

The limit was removed ‘on the 
two roads only from M-52 to 
Sutton Rd; 








Sluggers, Grubbies Win Top Spots 


allowed Hudson to score four 
runs. Three walks and three hits 
in the fourth inning allowed Hud- 
son to score six more runs. 

Dar Borton was the winning 
pitcher. a 

The Tecumseh girls softball 


PTA Pays 
for School 
Sidewalk 


TF Don = BS PTR ww ace = 
special meeting last Friday night 
Aug. 9 at the: school. ` 

It was voted to provide funds 
to purchase fill dirt.so that a 
sidewalk could be constructed 
for the convenience of the walk- 
ing pupils in Tipton: 

The Township Board, Clarence 
Bumpus and Cecil Anderson, will 
cooperate with the PTA in the 
sidewalk project to provide more 
safety for the pupils. 

Ray Jackson and Wallace Wil- 
kin were appointed to assist the 
President, Robert Osburn with 
the project. 


Positions 
Still Open 


BRITTON — Mr. William/Sax-| 
ton announced Britton school 
system is still short six teachers. 

Positions are available for 
band, Spanish, math and shop, 
three later elementary teachers. 








@ POULTRY HOUSES 
BARNS 


Treated 
Poles 


Matched 
Lumber 





W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 








ECONOMY 
premium WOOD 
|. PANELING 
4' x 8' Sheet $475 


OTHER PANELING ALSO AVAILABLE 





: AT COMPETITIVE PRICES 
l S 
Pruden ^ Buildings. 


IDEAL FOR FARM SHELTER 
LESS THAN YOU EXPECT TO PAY!!! 

€ MACHINE SHEDS 

€ MANY OTHER USES 





TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 


Plumbing and Heating 

| LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER ON CALL 
Open Monday thru Friday — 7:30 to 5:30 
Saturday — 7:30 to 4 


AND COSTS 


€ LOAFING 


All Types 
Roofing, Siding 
Materials 
W 
Installed or 
Do-It- Yourself 











Phone 423-2090 





——— = 








(URSRPFRE 


NEE Ay 
ce... 








è Savings on Feed 


PF easter Gains 
& 


* Healthier Pigs 


your farm improvement 


KUHLMAN 


Telephone 423-2139 





Li 





Keep Hogs on 


* Better Hog Management 
* Easier Stock Handling 


* Controlled Environment 





‘A concrete floor for growing and finishing pens means 
more control over your hogs. Get the best to market 
earlier, Use less feed, too. Keep your hogs out of the 
{mud and watch your profits grow. 

Call today for information on how a concrete hog 
yard can save you money. We will help you plan 


ready-mixed concrete to use. 


CONCRETE; Inc. 





= 




















and suggest the proper 




















The score stands at 0-0. 


The Mom’s and Senior girls 
went out to Mrs. Harold Black's 


for cake, home-made ice cream 
and coffee. A good time was had 


team finished the season by de- 
feating Dundee 11-1. 

The team played a good defen- 
sive game allowing Dundee only 
five hits. e 

The Tecumseh girls took sec- 





ond place in league play, win- by all 
ning 13 and losing three. 
Tecumseh collected 314 runs to BEN RENE TNNT 
their opponents’ 86 runs. 
* LEASE 
THE GIRLS finished with the 
following batting averages: A LIGHT 
Emily Manwaring — (33-47) .702 51 
Carol Kapnick (41-61) .672 COMMERCIAL 
Cindy Murphy (47-72) .658 £1 B 
Katby- Hall (29-50) „549 5 
Marcia Kunkle (34-59) | .574 PASSENGER 
Carol Hand (41-73). .561 
Carolyn Purple (83-89) .507 VEHICLE 
Bev Eggleston (13-28) .448 
Diane Lake (20-57) .350 
Beth O'Neil (15-43) .349 KEITH BAILEY 
Debbie Black (1540) .340 M 
* OLDSMOBILE 
MOM'S SOFTBALL 
The- Mom's All-Stars game 1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 
with the Senior Girlg softball E 
team was cancelled because of | i Call 423-2666 
rain in the third inning. POLT ONT D DL UN a 











UNDERWOOD 


BIGGEST 
PONTIAC 
TEMPEST 

SALE EVER! 


1963 
PONTIAC 
TEMPEST 


4-DOOR SEDAN 
Automatic and loaded with 
extras. Beautiful Autumn 


~ $2195 


1963 
PONTIAC 
TEMPEST 


LeMANS SPORT COUPE 
V-8, stick shift, 4-barrel car- 
buretór, radio. Incomparable 
in any race: 


$2495 


1963 
TEMPEST 
LeMANS 


CONVERTIBLE 
On the showroom floor. Every 
accessory except air condi- 
tioning on this wonderful 
year-end buy. Stock No. P- 


$2995 


1963 
TEMPEST 
LeMANS 


ustomers 
Sport Coupe. Same kind and 


F HURRY! quality ef equipment as the 
They Won't convertible above. 
Last! $2695 


Visit Clinton, the 


W-I-D-E Track Town 


in Lenawee. Count 


See Us.(George Sr.. John, Gary 
or Harry) 


In Downtown Clinton at The Sign of 


rices 








empest 


nterests 











CHEVROLET — PONTIAC 








Your Tecumsehland Pontiac Dealer 
CLINTON e OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 
465-4365 






































Dancing every Friday, Saturday 
and Sunday Nights from 9 until ! ! 


LAKEVIEW PARK. 


MANITOU BEACH, MICHIGAN 


PHONE ADDISON 547-5800 
US-127 TO ADDISON and 3 MILES EAST 


Live 
entertainment 
every 
Saturday 
nite 9:30 16. 1:30 
e 
THE 


BUCKET 


CLINTON 


Present 


"Bell, Book 
and Candle" 


arena theatre in a 
lakeside setting 
Aug. 15, 16, and 17 
south side of Lake, 

fi Clark: Lake Playhouse 
e 


in. on Eagle's Point, 
4 miles west of Brooklyn 


COMING 
"SOUTH PACIFIC” 


Aug. 22, 23 and 24 
Sept. 5, 6 and 7 


W 
Open dally 
8. am. to 2. p.m. 


Sunday. " 


Noon; to 20 aim. 


SEES 

WS Oe 
« Ln 

‘On 


DRIVER m 
TW DOWNTOWN ADRIAN 


MAIN &:CHURGH 


ASK ABOUT FREE GAM 
Adrian @ Opens 7:30 p.m. E 


West Side 
Story 


Winner of Several Academy Awards 
Regular 75c admission 
One Whole Week — Starting Aug. 15 
Feature Starts at 8:30 p.m. 


No Passes 


SERVING 
5 TO 
9 P.M. 


MMM 
GOOD 


@ FISH FRY FRIDAY 
also chicken, shrimp 
and frog legs 


SMORGASBORD 
TUESDAY—$2.75 
Ham, beef, chicken 
and fresh shrimp 


@ PIZZA DAILY 


MINIATURE GOLF 


FISHER'S ARCADE 


DANCING +% BOAT LAUNCHING / 


IN OUR BAR 


ALLIE'S RESORT 


ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN 592.2361 , 


‘DEVIL'S 


a ai ee 


LAKE |. 
GOLF 
COURSE 


US-223 
NORTH END 
DEVIL'S LAKE $ 
mM 
Lenawee -County's 
finest public 
golf course 

$1,5Q Week Raye 11 DAY 
$1.75'5at. & Sun. ALL DAY 
$1 . after 6 p.m. 

EVERY DAY 


TWO WEE TEE 
Miniature Golf 


COURSES 
om US-223 next to 
Devil's Lake Course 
and.on US-12, across 
from “Hayes State Park 
entrance 


The Old Wesf lives again . +. 


and you can 


be there! 


EXTRAMCT - 


FRONTIE 


ON M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF 


JUNCTION OF M-50 AND US-12 


GRAND OLE OPRY 


Every Sunday and holiday 1:30 and 4 p.m. 


OPEN DAILY 10 A 


* INDIAN VILLAGE 
* GOLD MINE 
* STAGE ROBBERY 


* STEA 
* RIDES 


* SHOOT OUT 


M. TO € .P.M. 
MBOAT & STAGECOACH 
BABY ANIMALS 

* HANGING 


Dine in a quiet 
Early American 
atmosphere 
at modest prices 


€ BREAKFAST 


~ sey 


€ DINNER 
SUNDAY SPE..A. 
Chicken Supreme 
Boneless breast, baked 
in our own wine sauce. 


— tastes like pheásantl 


Historic 


BAUER 
MANOR 


BUILT in 1839 and '40 
US-12 at Evans Lake 
9 miles west of Clinton 
Phone Tipton 431-2010 


Devil's Lake Pavilion: 


O Years of Dancing 


For half a century, the Devil's 
Lake Pavilion has provided danc- 
ing for Southeastern Michigan 
and Northern Ohio, 


From the first crowd that 
drove up from Adrian along the 
old Plank Road (US that 
was so muddy the cars used 


chains on all four wheels, to the 
2,000 or more teenag 

eekend nights, the Pavilion has 
watched many styles of enter- 


FIFTY YEARS OF DANCING — The Devil's Lake Pavilion, built in 1913, is one of the most 
famous dancing spots in Southeastern Michigan. Except for a 30 by 75 foot addition this 
year, the building has remained nearly unchanged for 50 years 
more, growing bigger and younger as entertainment fashions changed (below) 


SAND LAKE 
INN 


w” CHICKEN 
WY STEAKS 
w' RIBS 
W” BEER 


AR 
YOUR HOST 
BOB SAVCICH 


aan 


HALF MILE EAST 
of HAYES STATE PARK 
QN US-12 
PHONE TIPTON 431-2553 


The crowds have changed 


If you don't ride, we'll teach 


you ... from 6 years old on up! 


CIRCLEG 
RIDING 
STABLE 


OPEN from 8 A.M. 


until dark 


@ 22 well-trained riding horses 


@ 120 acres with picturesque tr 


HAY R 


ails 


IDES! 


PPP 


SPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR GROUPS 


JUST PHONE ONSTED 461-5143 


LOCATED JUST OFF US 


912 on HANEY RD. 


ONE-EIGHTH MILE WEST of HAYES:STATE PARK 


tainment come and go during its 
50 years of existence. 

The first band, Fishers Or- 
chestra, was taken off the ferry 
boat and brought into the Pa- 
vilion by the first owner, Ed 
Coon. A Grand March dedicated 
the Hall. 

For many years after that, 
dance nights were called "Fisher 
Parties" 

* 

THEN in 1922, Mr. Coon sold 
the property to William O’Riley 
of Hudson. Mr. O'Riley ushered 
the era of big name bands that 
was to last well into the Forties. 

Such people as the Wight 
Brothers, the MacFarlane Twins, 
Lew Waterman and Tommy Doo- 
little. 

Mr. O’Riley placed the “myriad 
ball” in the center of the hall, 
where it still.hangs, Thousands 
came to dance to this revolving 
glass ball reflecting colored 
lights that made a moving rain- 
bow play inside the hall. 


THE PARK. was purchased by 
Don and Mae Brown about 1942, 
with the present owner, O. E. 
Green, acting as manager. 

At that time, 700 couples were 
considered à huge crowd. They 
danced to such bands as Skitch 
Henderson and Tony Pastor. 

Today, neariy 2,000 teenagers 
pack into the Pavilion on a good 
night. 

Ten years ago, it was a dime 
a dance setup. Today, it's strict 
ly a teenage hangout with teen- 
aged entertainment: Bobby Vin- 
ton, Brenda Lee and the Casuals, 
Ray Orbeson, Roy Stevens and 
the Chordettes. 

w 

WITH the crowds “bigger than 
ever,” The Pavilion is growing 
to meet the influx of crowds. 

A 30 by 75 foot addition to the 
Pavilion was completed this sum- 
mer. Inside, there is a snack 
bar, seating for 100, and six bil- 
liard tables. 

A large portion of the wooded 
grove had to give way for the in- 
creasing numbers. 

A parking lot for 500 cars is 
presently being constructed 
Nearly 250 trees were removed 
and lights set up. to illuminate 
the lot. 


SILVER 
LAKE 
PAR 3 
GOLF 


US12 and DEVIL'S LAKE 
HIGHWAY 
VIC TIEDEMAN, Pro 
Play nine holes 
in one hour! 
OPEN 5 a.m. ‘til DARK 


85c WEEK DAYS 
$1 WEEK ENDS 


Irish Hills Playhouse 


PROFESSIONAL REPERTORY THEATRE 


US-12 JUST WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 


AUG. 17-and 23 
“OTHELLO” 
AUG. 18; 24 and 30 
|. "THE RIVALS” 
AUG. 20, 25 and 3! 
"THE LADY'S NOT for BURNING" 
AUG. 15, 21 and 27. _ 
"CAESAR and CLEOPATRA" 
AUG. 16, 22 and 28 
"MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING" 


CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 
TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 and $3.50 


Play Golf 
under 
the lights 


THURSDAY, 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


ONE OF 6 LIGHTED COURSES IN NATION 


Irish Hills Sports Park 


on US-12 € Behind Irish Hills Towers 


OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR 
ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 
Smorgasbord - Saturday Nights 


COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT @ 5-9 P.M. 
Featuring Séa Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks 


DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY @ 9:30-2 
LIVE BAND SATURDAY NIGHT 
"Air Conditioned ‘for Your Comfort 


Enjoy your own 


ECONOMY 
COTTAGE 


THIS SUMMER 


Cambridge 
Junction 


M-50 & US-12 
OPEN EVERY DAY 
for 24 HOURS 


Beautiful New Design 
* All top quality materials 


* Durable, low-cost 
construction e 


* |nterior finishing 
optional 
BUILT ON YOUR LOT 
for $1,988.00 


HOME BAKED 
* Bread 
* Cakes 
TAKE-OUT, TOO 
e 
PRIVATE DINING ROOM 
FOR PARTIES 
e 


MRS. RUTH MAYS, 


Proprietor 


* Rolls 


* Pies 


Across from 


HÁYES STATE PARK 


Mystery 
Hill? 


* MYSTIFYING 
* BAFFLING 
* SENSATIONAL 
OPEN DAILY 
9 until 9 


GUIDED TOURS 


EVERY 12 MINUTES 


tt 
WHILE AT MYSTERY 


HILL, DON'T MISS 


MOONSHINE VALLEY 
^ 


ALL ON US-12 
OPPOSITE ENTRANCE 
HAYES STATE PARK 








13 
2 
E 
2 

H id 

if 

















By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


ihe Macon Community Club 
and 
«Mrs. Ralvh Halladay in Clinton, 


will meet at the home of Mr 


on Tue 
Ménibers 





lay, Aug 
re to bring 
/ 


20, at 8 p.m 
pie. = 





Robert Osborne will be the 








guest. sp er. next Sunday, 
while Rev. and Mrs. Ronald 
Gorl^and family are having 
vacation 

Final plans were made for the 
Rummage Sale on Tuesday eve- 
ning. The sale will be in the 


baiting next to the Savings. and 


"oim Bank, on Friday and Sat 
urday Aug. 16 and 17. 
,During church services last 


2, Sunday, Rev 
tized Richard Todd, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Prill. 


Twenty-two young married cou- 


ples enjoyed a picnic supper Sat 
urday evening at the 











Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore. The 
evening was spent playing Pass- 
Word and visiting. The guests 
Xere- present from Manchester, 
Clinton, and Macon area. Mr 
UU" Mrs. William Rhoades of 
"Manchester. will be the -hosts on 
“Sept. 14 


Mr. and Mrs 
son Phillip left Saturday for El 
Paso, Texas, to visit their other 
son, Richard, who is in the Army. 


Mr. 
are spending a few days vacation 
at their cottage. near Hessell 


Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bush are 
spending two weeks at Battle 
Creek. 


Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Law- 
rence Ash and son Larry left for 
à two week& trip through the 
Western States. 


Charles Howell has been a pa 
tient in the Herrick Memorial 
Hospital. He had pneumonia. 


Sern Beck is a patient in Her. 
rick Memorial Hospital. 


Miss Ruth: Kuder entered Her, 
rick Memorial Hospital last Wed- 


-Melvin Travis filled the Dun- 
dee Methodist Church pulpit, 
last Sunday, 
Rev. Walter Damberg who is on 
vacation. Mr. Tra 
guest speaker in Macon Aug. 25. 





Walter Rowe accompanied his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle 
Rowe, Deerfield, to Six Lakes; 
Sunday. They visited Mr. and 
Mrs. Guy Pants and sons 


Bernard Merritt of Mabel, 
Minn. is spending a few days 
with relatives in Macon and M 
lan. Then the latter part of this 
week, he and his family will go 
to Mabel, where they will make 
their home 





Jean, Jill and Jack Ross of 
Buckingham, Iowa are spending 
several days with Mr. and Mrs. 
James Edwards 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore at- 


tended the wedding of their 
niece, Marie Boyce and Louis 
Goodyear, in the Presbyterian 


Church at Tecumseh Saturday 
evening. They also went to the 
reception at the bride's parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyce. 

nA 

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spence of 

Monroe, spent Sunday with her 
father, Fred Tuefel 

/ 


Mrs. Melvin Travis, May Bak- 
er and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bige 
low attended services at West- 
side Methodist Church in Ann 
Arbor Sunday. 








Ronald Corl bap- 


home of 


Edward Zick and 


and Mrs. Herbert Gilmore 


ssa sfox observation and tests. 
ose cdd - y. H . 


in the absence of 


will be the 





The Men's Club is busy col- 
lecting items for the auction 
they will have on Saturday, Aug, 








31, at. 10 a.m. at the church. If 
anyone wishes to donate any- 
thing, please contact Dean Moore, 
Russell Collins, Hamilton : F. 
Moore, or Arthur Miller in Sa, 
line 


Additional guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Clyde Burieson at their fare- 


well. for their son Leroy were 
Mr. and Mrs. Tra Hauk of Ply- 
mouth, Mr. andsMrs. David Gor- 
don and family, Mr. and Mrs 





Glenn Gordon of Saline 


Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cross en- 





tertained Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 
Gilmore and Albert Cross Thurs- 
day evening for supper. Albert 
Cross is ling some time with 





his son Merl and wife. 


Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore. call- 
ed on her sister Mrs. Thelma 
Furlong in the Beyer Hospital in 
Ypsilanti on Saturday. Mrs. Fur- 
long underwent surgery on Fri. 
day 





Seven Girls, 
Seven Days 


BRITTON — Seven girls of the 
Sophomore class spent a week 
in the Auten and Hunter cottage 
at Vinéyard Lake 
rey were Lois Auten, Joyce 
Billau, Christine Cross, Sue Hen- 
ning, Mary Lou Servoss and Ros- 
alee and Natalee Fairbanks. 

The girls were chaperoned by 
Mrs. William Preston. 

The week closed with a pot- 
luck dinner Sunday noon which 
was attended by the parents of 
the girls 








Class of ’59 


Held Reunion 


BRITTON'—- The class of “59” 
of Britton-Macon High School 
held'à reunion Sunday, Aug. 4, 
at. Vineyard, Lake Park. 

A potlüek ' dinner was! served: 
Boating and water skiing were 
enjoyed 

Those present were: Mr. and 
Mrs. Jerry Benedict of Farming- 
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brower of 
Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 
Crittendem of Tecumseh, Mr. and 
Mrs. Don ‘Benham, and Roger of 
Dundee, Mrs, Ronald Leonard 
and Jeff of Adijian, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Ken Petty Janet Papp, Lar- 
ry Miller, Jerry McCrate and Bar- 
ry Brablec, all of Britton. 


Annual Sunday 


School Picnic 


BRITTON — Bethel Baptist 
Church will hold its annual Sun- 
day School pienic at Britton Park 
Saturday, Aug. 17. 

Games and recreation will start 
at 4 p.m. with cooperative dinner 
to be served at 6 p.m. 

Bring table service and one or 
two dishes to pass 


Ladies Visit 
Dartt Family 


BRITTON — Mrs. Grace Proc- 
tor and Mrs. Esther Cowell of 
Wayne were Tuesday afternoon 
guests in the home of Mr. and| 
Mrs. William Dartt and daugh 
ters, Tammie, Teresa and Patri-| 
cia of Brooklyn. | 





Thursday, 
Aug. 15 


LAST 3 DAYS - 1963 


Pi 


Lenawee 
County 
“New 


Look" 
THURSDAY: 


2:30 p.m.—Johnnie Tillitson 
5:30 p.m.—Blissfield Band 
6:30 p.m.—Harness Racing 


8:00 p.m.—Johnnie Tillitson 


FRIDAY. 


1:30 p.m.—Jr. Livestock Sale 
$:30 p.m.—Morenei Band 
6:30 p.m.—Harness Racing 
8:00 p.m.—Famoug 
"Chordettes" 


SEE YOAT THE FAIR! 


{ Friday, 
Aug. 16 \ 





Saturday, 
Aug. 17 


6 New wchibit 
Building 

6 New Horseshoe 
Midway 


© 4 New Speakers 
for Grandstand 


SATURDAY; 


9:00-a,m.—County Horseshoe 
Pitching 

1:00 p.m,—Open Horseshoe 
Pitching 

1:00 p.m,—Tractor Pulling 
Contest 

8:00 p.m.—''Jack Kochman's 
Thrill Show” 





€ Thrilling Midway 

€ Hundreds of Exhibits 
€ High School Bands 
@ Eun Galore 























































































































































































it AEN, 


BRITTON SENIOR GIRLS Softball Team finished f 


Southeastern Michigan Softball League. S 





Et. E 





ourth in the 
ated first row left 


to right, Stephie McMahon, Connie Godzina, Kay Benedict, 
Mary Ann Komon. Kneeling, Pam Judkins, Nancy Hawkins, 
Peggy Martineus, Priscilla Cheever, Phyllis Lutton and Barb 







Drexter. Back row, Sandy Beal, kathy Fórsyth, Susan Row- 
lands, Marilyn Korican, Judy Rohrback, coach Wilma Godzina, 
and Velma Martineus. Janie Griffin was not present for the 


picture, 


Girls Beat Mothers 29-21 
While Dads Sweat it Out 


BRITTON — The Junior Girls 
softball team beat their mothers 
29-21 last Wednesday evening in 





an exciting and fun-filled game 

Mrs. Clare Griffin and Mrs. 
Gladwin Spohr were the losing 
pitchers. 


Mrs. Martin Ivan Jr. was the 
catcher for the entire game and 
did a good job catching pop-ups. 


Other mothers who participat- 
ed were, Mrs. Lee Taylor, Mrs. 
Louis Vershum, Mrs. Henry Mas 
tie, Mrs. Eugene Drouillard, Mrs. 
Raymond Seagert, Mrs, ‘Elwood 
Tucker, Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. 
Joe Prochaska and: Mrs} Norman 
Johnston. 

Mrs. Harold: Rohrback and 
Mrs .Paul Rowlands assisted the 


Swimming Students 


Put on Water Show! ` 


BRITTON — Connie Godzina 
presented eight of her 12 swim- 
ming pifpils in à water,show Sun- 
day affernoon in the pool at her 
home. 

Miss’ Godzina asked the par 
ents to attend and see what their 
children had accomplished in the 
three and four weeks of swim- 
ming lessons. 

Ranging in age from seven to 
10 years, the participants were: 
Patti and Peggy Taylor, Sherri 
and Sue Ann MeWilliams, Cindy 
Griffin, Paula Filter and’ Pam 
and Gary Purple 

Barb. Prielipp, Jane Pooley 
and Diane and Duane Stewart 
were vacationing and unable to 
attend 









After the youngsters had per 
formed, Connie, who has taken 
instructions in life saving at the 
Tecumseh pool this summer, 
demonstrated a few of the life 
saving tactics on her brother, 
Terry. 

Mrs. Godzina and Connie serv- 


ed cookies and lemonade follow- 
ing the show. 


4-H Club 
Discusses 
County Fair : 


BRITTON — Thirty-five niem- 
bers of the Britton-Macon Com- 
munity 4H Club met Thursday 
evening at the home of Joyce 
and Martin. 

Twelve parents and 4 guests 
also attended the meeting. 

Bob Wilt, viee president, con- 
ducted the business meeting dur- 
ing which the Lenawee County 
Fair was discussed. Fair tags 
were distributed and filled out. 


Refreshments were served by | 


Mrs. Billau, assisted by Mrs. 
Charles Hagans, 





NOTICE 


PUBLIC HEARING 


September 3, 1963 
8:00 P.M. 


Pursuant to the provisions of an action of the City of 
Tecumseh, Mich., enacted August 5, 1963, I, LYNN NOBLE, 
City Assessor, have caused to be allocated against property 
abuting the 1963 curb and gutter improvements, the follow- 
ing sums upon the basis of frontage benefits: 

SOUTH MAUMEE (Cummins to Mohawk) 


NAME 

New York Central R. R. 
G & J Woodworking Shop 
W. Rumpf Truck Line 
Beach Service Station 
Harold Milosh 


Tecumseh Products Company 
Consumer Power Company 

Tecumseh Products Credit Union 
Tecumseh Products Union 


FRONTAGE COST 
192:5 Ft. $ 231.00 
157.5 189.00 
-599.4 719.28 
216.5 259.80 
205 246.00 
507.5 609.00 

95.5 114.60 
40.0 48.00 
315.2 378.24 


Perrhanent surfaced drive approach will be installed at 


the expense of the property owner. 


Tuesday evening, September 3, 1963, at 8:00 pm. at 
the Council Chamber of Tecumsen City Government is here- 
by designated as the time and place at which may appear 
any person or persons who consider themselves aggrieved 


by this assessment. 


Lynn Noble, City “Assessor 


7 —— 


mother’s team as coaches. 
^, 
W 

SOME of the dads were torn 
between two loves and were un- 
decided at times as to which team 
they should be rooting for. 

Judy Rohrback and. Susan 
Rowlands, who have coached the 
little girls, were presented with 
gifts of appreciation from their 
team. 

Six dollars in donations was ac 

cepted at the game and will be 
presented to the Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital Landscaping 
Fund. 
*: Preceding the game a potluck 
Picnic supper was enjoyed in the 
Britton Park by the girls and 
their families, 





o- 

Larry Wertenburger of Dun- 
dee spent a few days last week 
in the home of his aunt and 
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 
Palmer. 








Girls Cotton 


| SIZES 7 TO 14 


PLAIDS, PRINTS, & SOLIDS 
STYLES — JUMPER EFFECT 





MANY OTHERS FROM WHICH 
TO CHOOSE 


WHITE 
TENNIS 
SHOES 


Sizes 124. to 9 











Also In 
Scarlet &.Blue 


$1.99 


1 Address ... 








WOOLWORTH'S 


HEADQUARTERS 


^. 


BACK TO SCHOOL 


DRESSES 








WITH WHITE COLLARS — AND 





OTHER DRESSES sizes 1 1o 1481.99. & $2.99 





*' Deposit This Coupon In Deposit Box Of Your Nearest 1 


s WOOLWORTH STORE : 
: FREE 1O FREE ., : 


t Royalite Typewriters , 


rs $53 value 

, Drawing To Be Held Friday, Sept. 18, 5 p.m. at a 
1 WOOLWORTH's i 
LI 1249 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1 
a ' 
, Name - peat Se t Ou. Ee SETAE = 


Need Not Be Present To Win - No Purchase Necessary « 


YOUR MONEY'S 
WORTH RE AT 


Letter Home 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
Clarence Exelby received a letter 
Monday from Europe from their 
granddaughter, Mary Jane Exel- 
by. 

Miss Exelby is a member of 
the Michigan Youth . Chorale 
which has spent the past several 
weeks. touring in a number of 
European countries, 

The group will fly home from 
Amsterdam, Holland, Thursday, 
Aug, 15. 

Mary. Jane is.the daughter. of 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald’ Exelby of 
Dearborn. 


Adult Sunday 
School Party 


BRITTON.— Members of the 
Britton Bethel Baptist Church at- 
tended an adult, Sunday School 
party at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Jack Hintz of rural Britton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stutes- 
man were in charge of the enter- 
tainment. 

A cooperative dinner was serv- 
ed. 


















($399 





Hi School Girls 

PUMPS , 
'N 

CASUALS 


Sizes 4 to 9 




















Wide Variety of Styles 


$1.99 



















^ WODLWORTH'S 


a LXX Se SSE ES SSS X UU UU SUE TS SS SETS TST TT TS 
d x 






E 


derer Girls Softball 
Team Given Ribbons 








BRITTON — The Britton Senior Girls' Softball Team” 
finished fourth in the Girls Southeastern Michigan Softball 
League with a record of nine wins and seven losses. 


The girls have played every 
Monday and Thursday evening 
since June 13. 

Ribbóns were awarded to the 
team at their annual league pic- 
nic at The Island in Adrian Fri- 
day afternoon y 

At the annuar picnic a potluck, 
“csper was enjoye^ ty the teams. 

After supper, a league meeting 
was held by the coaches and 
team representatives. Many 
things were discussed pertaining 
to.next year's league play. 

Britton’s coach, Wilma God- 
zina, was re-elected as the league 
secretary, 

FOLLOWING the meeting, an 
All-Star team, made up of two 
girls from each team, Played the 
coaches, The All-Stars from Brit- 
ton were Phyl Lutton and Judy 
Rohrback. 

Many of the girls pictured 
above have been with the team 
since it began four years ago. 

: Wilma Godzina has also been 
with the team four years. 

She has stuck by the girls even 
though they have never placed 
higher than fourth in te League, 

She believes that it is more im- 
portant to have fun than it is to 
be the first place team. 3 


PTA Forms ¥ 
Committees 


BRITTON — The executive 
board of the Britton-Macon PTA) 
met recently at the school for 
the purpose of forming their 
committees for the 1963.64 school 
year. 

They are as follows: 

Program — Mr. and Mrs. Al- 
bert Bailey. 4 

Refreshment — Mr. and Mrs. 
Douglas Palmer. 

Invitations — Mrs. Ruth Davis 
and Mrs. Fred Long. 

Hospitality and Membership — 
Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. 
Leonárd Ramage. 

Music: — Mrs. Donald. Bush. 

Historian — Mrs. Harold Oster- 
hout: 

Ways and Means — Mrs. Ran- 
ald Cheever, Mrs. Walter Prill 
and Mrs. Carl Luegge. 

Parliamentarian -— Paul Marks 

Parliamentarian—Paul’ Marks. 
Long and Alfrava Latham. 

Publicity—Mrs. Herman Bates 
and Mrs, Paul Rowlands, 















The other teams in the league 
are; Monroe, Dundee, Tecumseh, 
Napoleon, Hudson, Sand Creek, 
Adrian -and Deerfield; 





| BRITTON 
BRIEFS 
Er op 


tion of their niece, Barbara Crow- 
ley, Saturday; » Jackson, 


Mrs, William Judkins and Jean 
returned home Saturday after a 
week trip to the northeastern 
states. 


Orlie Kaiser it Deerfield and | 
his three daughters, Blossom of 
Cleveland, OQ. Mrs. Tiny Klauda 
of Bell, Calif, and Mrs. Mary 
Frayer, were recent guests of 
Mrs, Byron Covell.: 

Mr. and’ Mf$, Ray, Covell of 
Plymouth ;weBe Sunday dinner 
guests of His mother. 

Tuesday callers: at the Covell 
home were Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Frayer, Mrs. Harold Rohrback, 
Mrs. Loren Dicks. Mr. and Mis. 
O, E. Priest of Evans Lake were 
also Tuesday callers, 

Thursday callers were Mr. and 
Mrs; Vernon Osterhout of Whit- 
tier, (Calif; and Mr. and Mrs. 
Louis Teal of Deerfield. 


ü Ji 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrbaek! 
and Judy. were. dihner guests 
Thursday. of hig mother, Mrs. 
Clyde: Cammarn of Blissfield. 
ji 


Mr, and. Mr& Charles Pattër- 
son of Britton, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Jack Patterson and sons, Jeff 
and Rick, ‘of Adrian, were Sat- 
urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Larry Patterson of Sturgis. , 

Sunday the group helped move 
thé. Larry Pattersons. to Flint 
Wheré héthas accepted à; teach- 
ing position at Keardley High 
Sebool aai 





MIBEEET Ga CR DU Y 3 t 
Macon. Community; Club meet- 
ing, originally scheduled for nett 
Tuesday, fas been postponéd u- 
til Aug; 27), 1t. willbe oin the 
home of Mr: and Mrs, Ralph Hal- 


laday. —. big 


«ELECTRIC AIR 
CONDITIONING MAKES 
THE DIFFERENCE! 


Why suffer from the heat another day? Now, before the 
weather gets really hot, is the time to-install electric air 


conditionin, 


It. The temperature outside may bà 98° in the 


shade; inside it will be cool and comfortable, If you have 
air conditioning: Cotfort is the big feature, but electrie 
ait conditionem also contribute to better health—you 





















feel better, look radiant. Central unit, for the whole 
house, or roomy unit; there's an electric alr conditioner 
to fit your pocketbook as well na your needs; 





MODERN LIVING BEGINS WITH 


FULL HOUSEPOWER 


j Wat Mana 
‘To operate aj poak efficiency, nir conditioners like other 
appliances, need full HOUSEPOWER, Electrically speak. 

ing, that means enough wiring, outletá and Switches,’ ~ 
Summer, winter, spring or fall—full HOUSEPOWER 
makes your work lighter, your home brighter, 


Call Your Electrical Condraatop 


Publithed by Consumers Power Company 







n 
fo petitio 





























JUNIOR SOFTBALL CHAMPS — The Champion Grubbies 


, jare shown. kneeling, left to: right: Linda Oberlin, Carol 
Riordan,. Diane!,Osttum;'Cindy Calhoun, Debbie Golds- 


berry.- Standing 


Jackie Filter, Linda Bosski, 










































































































































































PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


, left to right: Gloria Shaffer, Pat Wilson, 
Pat Chummey. 


Who Really Discovered: America 


By TOM BRIEN 


“They AIL Discoyered Ameri- 
ca" by Charles Michael Boland. 
Perinabook 430 pages: $.75: 


Inghigh schol they still teach 
that Christopher Columbus dis- 
covered’Amerida, + 

They also add that the Vikings, 
namely Leif Erickson; were prob- 
ably, hére berore that. 

There is a (growing body of 
evidence, ' however, that, there 
weré'qüiteà few others who beat 
Columbus: to these shores. 

Charles Michael Boland, an 
amateur! archeologist; ‘oo lle cts 


(much of the Mate? How available ™ E 


‘fon penpleintetesteti^ 1H | discov- 
ering ‘just how-Iong"America has 
been here. V yero 

T n 

UNFORTUNATELY, - Mr, Bo- 
land is wn amateur "and to the 
readér doesn’t: know just? how 
much he should believes’ Mr. Bo- 
land, in fact, sounds ¥ery much 
liké a crank. * 

He .obviously has dn ax’ to 
grind, and by thé time the reader 
gets through three ters, he 
is tired of My Boldnd'& peevish- 
ness. 

Moreover, Mr, Bolafid likes to 
ereate his own stories about [rnat 
probably happened, - Rather than 
presenting what evidence exists 
and leave the Reader to decide, 
he tells a little"story of his own 
deduction. | 

This makes it more readable, | 
but’ certainly doesh't make it 
more credible, 

Nevertheless, the, information 
he does offer is useful, and much 
of it may later be subStantiated. 
In- that case, informed people 
might want to know who was 
here before Columbus. 

w 

PROBABLY the easiest way to 
review the book, is tó give the 
chapter titles and quote from his 





TRUESDALE MONUMENTS 
Brdhze:Grahite«Marblà "Home. of 
the’ $4000 . Market” 423-2929, 
Jv. Russell: Thurlby Técumseh, 
Michigan. 





HERALD WANT ADS«PAY.- OFF | 





Rental Equipment 


BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 


1. The Persistent Paleolithic 
(35,000-18,000 B.C.) The first dis- 
coverer of America is shown to 
be of Asiatic ancestry, His dis- 
covety is the culmination of a 
millennia-corsuming stroll. 

2 The Phoenicians (480-146 B 
C.) The first Phoenicians landed 
in New Hampshire. The colony 
vanishes, but their descendants 
land:in the New ‘World twice 
more, . They, too, vanish, 

8. The Romans (64 A. D.) A 
terrified band of early ‘Christians 
seek asylum ini Virginia, 

4, \\Hoei-Shin>. (498 A.: D. A 
Chinege:journeys to Latin Amer 
ica In search: of the Painted Peo 


5/ Brendan ‘the Bold? (551 A.D.) 
Amn!''Irsh''mofik' seeking the 
Fortunate. Isle, is Surprised 
to find an entire colony of his 


brethren enjoying the tropical 
beauty of Florida. 
6. Great Ireland (10th Cen- 


tuby) A harassed band of monks 
flee-to. America to escape the pa- 
gan Northmien. 

7. AN» Marson (982) An Ice- 
lander» ló$es his course and ar- 
rives in Great Ireland, is taken 
prisoner and baptized. 

8. Bjarni Herjulfsson (986) A 
young Viking, en route to visit 
his father, involuntarily goes to 
America. Annoyed, he refuses to 
land and keeps the news of his 





discovery secret for 16 years. 

9. Leif Erickson (1003) Amer- 
ica’s first acknowledged discoy- 
ails 
Vinland. 

10. Thorvald Ericsson (1007) 
Leif's brother, makes the fam- 
second voyage to America 

11, Thorfinn Karlsefni (1010) 
An Icelander settles for three 
years in New York, has a son, 
Snorri, and then leavés im the 
face of Indian problems. 

12. Freydis (1014) Leif Eries- 
son's half-sister visits Vimland 
with the brothers Helgi and Finn 
bozi, brining death to Ply- , 
mouth, and; helps; end further at- | 
tempts to cólonize Vinland. 

13. Bishop Eric anupsson 
(1121) A. Bisho» sent to Vinland | 
is never heard from again, ex 
cept for a puzzling memorial in 
Newport, Rhode Island. | 

14. Quetzalcoatl (1010) A | 
bearded monk, comes to:the Az ! 
tecs and is banished for trying 
to end human sacrifice 

15. Prince Madoc of Wales | 
(1171) A peacable prince, takes 
10 shiploads of colonists from 
Wales and is assimilated by an 
Indian tribe. 

16. Paul 





to a place he later calls 














Knutson , (1355) A 


mission to save Vinland- takes 
them to Minnesota where they 
are slaughtered by Indians. 

Henry 


17. Prince Sinclair | 











































HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 
Roto Tiller 
-XTENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 


Rent this 'modern 
equipment by hour or day. 


4. 


Cam Kle 


The Frien: 


Store 













F.C. Hanna Agency, Inc. 


JACK - BILL- ?, 
INSURANCE SPECIALIST 
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH = 423-2161 









































(1395) A Prince and an Italian 
nobleman retrace the route tak 
eh by a Faeroese (Scotland) fish 
erman, 

18. Joao Vaz Cortereal (1472) 
A Portuguese comes to America 
on an expedition decreed by his 
king, but piloted by tWo Nor- 
wegians. 

19. Christopher Columbus 
(1492) The Genoese navigator 
lands upon some islands in the 
Caribbean. He is théreforé calb 
ed the discoverer of America, 
even though he did not athieve 
its shores. 


Annual 4-H Club Show: 


‘Opens Aug. 26 at MSU 


A tour featuring modern home 
design and 8 chicken barbecuing 
class will be new féatufes at the 
48th arinual’State 4-H Club Show 
on e Michigan State University 
campus, August 26-29. 

“Over 3,000 4H members will 
participate in the show — the 
‘world series’ of Michizan 4-H,” 
points out C. Dean Allen, asgist- 
ant state 4-H Leader, and géti- 
eral show chairman. 

As in the past several years, 
the trend is toward educatiomat 


Two Attend. 
Conservation 
Gathering 


Mrs. Neil Pearson and Doris 
Heckert of Jasver, who will teach 
first grade at Patterson School 
this fall, attended the Conserva- 
tion Scholarship program at Hiz- 
gins Lake July 28-Aug. 3. 

The two. Tecumseh Garden 
Clubs and the Abi-Evans’ Chap- 
ter, DAR were the sponsors for 
Mrs. Pearson. Miss Heckert was 
sponsored by the Neighborheoi 
Garden Club of Adrian. 


| 
The Garden Clubs of Michizan 
have staged the school for the| 


past 25 years. 

The mornings were taken up 
with lectures on geolovy and 
soils and the 
spent on field trins. 

Instructors were all outstand- 
ing persons in the Conservátion 
Department .on theistate" and 10- 
cal level 

Mrs. Pearson will be havvy to 
meet with any group to discuss 
eonsei'vatior and renorf on the 
meetings she attended 


Man Drinks 
Weed Killer 
in Wine. Bottle 


Lloyd Allen Snyder, 32 of Man- 
chester died early Aug. 1 at Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital, Bppar- 
ently the victim of accidental 
poisohing. 








Mr, Snyder told a neighbor he} 


had consumed a quantity of weed 


killer which he found ina wine| 
a shélf in the garage i 


bottle oh 
of his home 


áfternoons were | 





as well as competitive events 
In the’ homédesign tour, se- 


lected mémbers and leaders from | 


virtually évery county will jour 
fey to Detroit on Wédnesday, 
Aug. 28° They will study mod- 


ern lighting at the Detroit Edi. | 


son Company building. 

Other stops include the Metro 
politan Art Museum and the “Top 
of the Flame"—a downtown res- 
taurant ‘offering a complete view 
of the_wators—r-* -m pergw- 
at 


»* 


OTHER EVENTS include tours 
of the dairy and soil science re- 
search facilities at MSU, a meats 
identification program, and a 
hog-cartass judging contest. 

“We feel the carcass event has 
a lot of educational value," Allen 
points ont. “Observers can watch 
bogs ivdsed on foot one day and 
the carcasses later. Ability to 
predict cáreass quality from oh- 
foot appearance is very import- 
ant to the packer and producer. 

In dairy jud*ing, emr^asis will 
be on production records as well 
as animal type. Each ring of pro- 
ducing animals will be called out 
in order of, nerformance. 

Tuesday, August 27, will be 
dedicated to the states more than 
14,000 -adult - volunteer leaders. 
Wednesday will be parents’ day. 


[u6 E. Pottawatatüie — 
Otfice hours 


TECUMSEH HERALD 













PROFESSIONAL 
DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 


Op! 

bua w Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Mich 

Office Hours: 98-5 Daily Except Thur. 

& Suh. Evening By Appointment Only 





DR. B. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
sd: Evenings by appointment 
only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecüm- 


ven. Oiee "Ph. 424-7120 — Res. Ph 
123-3313. 





PHYSICIANS 


M. R. BLANDEN. MD. 
Ph, 423-7190 
1 to 4 p.m. dally éxcept 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
3140 E. Monroe Road 

Phone 423-2606 





H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Dffice hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
xm. daily, Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, 


sat. 10 a.m, t0 1 p.m. 
Phone 423-4440 Home 428-4178 





R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
uz South Ottawa S... 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily ex- 
cept Tnirsday and Sundav. No eve- 
ning office hours, Business Phone 423- 
1175 — Home 423-2614. 


A J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone HA 3-T100 
Jifice hours daily except Wednesday 
ind Sunday; 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phohte 423-3958 





C. L. COÓK, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 





Office hours: Mon. Tues, Wed, Fit 
afternoons amd Sat. a.m. by áppotnt- 
ment. Phone 423-2960. 








QUALIFIED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 


SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY 


> STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION 


Ayling - Cunningham 
Asphalt Paving Co. 


Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141 


> STATE HIGHWAYS 


% GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS 


* ALL CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISED BY. AN ENGINEER 
FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION 





* 









im ee ‘by appointment) 

Telephone 2800. 

5. pm. " dti ES iJ ed 
pes 


p.m. Saturdi 
ho answer 


HR. e 





1 E, 


phone 
^ie Route 10 dfi. 
Jaturdap, 9 io 11 a.m 


Too. 
" Tues 


»ointment. Closed 


9 am. 12.12 hoon Wed: le Bat, 


ROBERT W. DD: ý 
10$ W., Brown 
Office hour$- B at “S 
except Thursday, CON 


ACCÓUNTANIS ; 
RALPH V. pit and m 


nm i 


BEAL ESTATE 





Reat mee Sots 
agement, Sales, 118 W CRI LAC. Chisago Bi 





> PARKING LOTS 








PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS: 


GENUINE 
MODEL CLEANUP, SALE! 








Last chance to get the last of the RED HOT PLYMOUTHS! 


It's the real McGoy... 
Plymouths must go to make way for the 1964’s, And 
that means honest-fp-goodness deals that bring prices 
tumbling . .. mean high trade-ins... low monthly pay- 
ans that they won't last... the hot 
sô dan't wait! 


ments. It also 
car's bound to get hotter... 


-. WILSON MOTOR SALES, Inc. 2205 onas na 


MM — a. 
m 


This is the real thing... 


not just talk! 


All 1963 
to, We must.. 


Get the best all-around deal yet. ; 
Cross our hearts . 


not just an excuse for a sale! !!! 


.tà make way for the 1964 


oon VALIANT! 
. we're selling short. We don't want 


models! 


Salesmaif have been ordered to move out the entire 
stock and move it fast! So, if you've thought about 
owning the best all-around compact, now's the tinte 


to buy! Come in taday and name your own deal! 


SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER ist! 


reve reis OY GHBYRLER 





























Town :. 
VALUE 












ONLY AT KROGER CAN YOU 
GET U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 
GRADE ‘A’ CORTLAND FRY- 
ING CHICKENS! 


All Cortland Fryers are U.S. 
Government Inspected Grade 
‘A’. Look for the Grade ‘A’ 
badge on all poultry before 
you buy . . . it’s your best 
value and, best values be- 
gin at Kroger! 








Outdoor 
Bar-B-Q 
Special 







KROGER QUALIT\ 


HAMBURGER 


NEW AT KROGER “SERVE AND SAVE” 


Sliced | 


The good old-fashioned bacon at 
the good, old-fashioned price. It's 
cut the way 600D bacon USED to 
BE. Just thick enough, with no 
SKINNY SLICES! 


Beware of so-called “Bargain” 
ground beef! You may be paying 
lean beef prices for low cost fat. 
Why pay good money for fat that's 
left in the skillet? Kroger Ground 
Beef is extra lean, juicy beef with 
just enough fat for flavor. 


CORTLAND GRADE "A" 


Stewing Chickens ......... 29° 


CORTLAND GRADE "A" 


Roasting Chickens. ....... w. 99€ 


CORTLAND GRADE "A" 


Young Hen Turkeys........ 39° 


MARHOEFER 


Sliced Bacon ............. r. 69¢ 


PETER'S SLICED 


Lunch Meats , varcies...., m. 99° 


PETER'S BRAUNSCHWEIGER OR 


Bologna "Buy the Piece" E Ib. 43c 








2 v ECKRICH i 
: Chop-T-Beef ........ 3 7 SI 
ol PEET. SMOKED MORRELL 


Canned Hams... 5 3.9999 


KROGER SANDWICH OR 


Wiener Rolls |... 2 Sc 389e 


KROGER 


Glazed Donuts ............... 859° 
SM KROGER WHITE 








eamli tami, tel and fis: 
cions! Flechtner's have trimmed all 
the skin and fat- so you get, all 
good eating meat, 12-16 



















EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 









plus 
100 Top 
Value Stamps 
With Coupon 


LOAVES KROGER WHITE BREAD 
Redeem at your Kroger store = 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 17, ’63 
V 






Tomato Sauce sn, cros. 


bi VV Gelatin Kroger 8 Varieties 
SPOTLIGHT BEAN 


Coffee ... 












The youngster's love 
“em. And best of all 
—specially priced 
this week. So, buy 
‘em by the bunch. 

All golden-tipe, 
mellow bananas ready 
for eating. 


COUNTRY CLUB 


Butter 1-Ib. print 


KROGER 





Kandu Te v 12-02 





MICHIGAN y d si 
Blueberries uM T 


LARGE 27 SIZE 
CALIFORNIA Cantaloupe ... 3 89 


Eu Carrots p pe^ 
4 790 | Potatoes 2108 


















ILLA PULO DALIA TARA KAA NAA KAR RANA a 
vALuaBLE COUPON (ii 


This valuable coupon good for 
T-LB. PRINT COUNTRY CLUB 
BUTTER 49c 


J Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., August 17, 1963 
Limit one coupon per eustomer 


OCU UN UU PEALT 


Onn 
SD VALUABLE COUPON 










This valuable coupon good for 


4-ROLLS COMO TISSUE 9c 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, August 17, 1963 
Limit one coupon per customer 













L—] EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


py Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 17,'63 
us 


= T EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 


NUTT 
oi | 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS’ 





Biscuits ape UE se ir M 3 tubes 256 
Cracker Barrel Cheese 525 252 5 406 
Chunk Tuna seesiore cos 09c 
Sweet Potatoes kose... 9 5. 09c 
Calsup«.. s. eis, O96 
Liquid Dressings eo... "us O9E 
6-7 09: 
bine aes 6 1. 45¢ 






























with PM Al) EI eto 
ANY TWO PKGS, CUT-UP FRYERS, ROASTERS, 
PARTS, SPLIT BROILERS, EZ FRY, QUARTERS ‘ 


Redeem at your Kroger. store 
Coupon expires Sat, Aug. 17, '63 

















with the purchase of 


48-CT. MODESS —Reg. or Super. - 







A 


Eom : 


4 


Redeem at your Kroger store 





with the purchase of 


8-0Z, JAR AVONDALE VANILLA 


Redeem at your Kroger store 












Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 17, '63 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
ANY JAR KROGER OLIVES į 


Redeem at your Kroger store ` 


CO 


E MMV 


with the purchase of 


14-02. CAN RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER: 


D 
L 


EXTRA TOP VALUE Eom 


with the purchase of 
ONE WILLOW UTILITY BASKET 


Redeem at your Ktoger' store 
Coupon ^xpires Sat., Aug. 17, '63 


"EXTRA Tt TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase ofi} 
ONE DOZEN SUNKIST LEMONS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 












































Compare 


REMEMBER IF. YOU'RE 
NOT SHOPPING AT 
KROGER, YOU'RE PAY-. 
ING TOO MUCH FOR 
FOOD! 


LOW PRICES EVERYDAY 





P 3 THE EXTRA BONUS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS! 


CHECK- COMPARE- SAVE! > pa on 
^ x at Kroger | elsewhere? 








Heinz White Vinegar . . 32 oz. 
Mazola Oil . . 16 oz. 
Wesson Oil. . 24 oz. 














— ———— 








Karo Syrup ~- Blue Label ... 16 oz. 
Karo Syrup - Red Label . . 3 Ib. 


12 or. © Wy 


Jiffy Creamy Peanut Butter 














Jello. ; 3 oz. 











1 Ib. 














20 oz. ^ 
Franca American Spaghetti 


Bounty Beef Stew : . 19 oz. 
Mackerel - Canned . . 1 Ib. 


Chicken. af the Sea 


` Light Chunk Tuna . ..9!4 oz. 
Bruce Floor Cleaner . . 32 oz. 

















Windex - with Sprayer 
Windex .'. 20 oz. 

Calgon Water Softener . . 16 oz. 
Climalehe . . 56 oz. 

Spic & Span. . 54 oz. 

S. O. S... 18 oz. 

Brillo Pads . . 10 ct. 

Ajax Cleansér : *14 oz. 

Comet Cleanser . . 14 oz. 
Vanish f .200z. EUU Pe 


14 oz. 


Raid House & Garden Bug Killer 
White Monday Bleach. . 2 gal. 
Clorox Bleach . . quart 















































1.39 














Roman Cleanser Bleach . . 2 gal. 
Purex Beads-O-Bleach . . 18 oz. 
Niagara Starch . . 12 oz. 
Nu-Soft. . quart 

LaFrance Bluing . . 12 oz. 
Dial Pink Bath Soap... Bath 
Ivory Soap . . Med. 

žest Soap .. Bath 

















A3 
3/.62 
3/.29 
2/.39 





18 
09 
18 


LOW PRICES EVERYDAY 


PLUS THE EXTRA BONUS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS! 

















ameter aan qne RR Mm Racine Some ceria inc OST - UNS 


Check = 






TECUMSEH HERALD AUGUST 15 PAGE 5 


GOVERNOR 


ROMNEY 
REPORTS 


I have always believed that an essential step in arriving 
at a sound decision is to obtain as many facts as possible 














Jane Abner. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


RUNNERS-UP — in the Junior Softball League, The Sluggers are shown: 
right, Vicki Ryan, Jan Snyder, Susan Smith, Lauretta Vogel, 


left to 
Standing, left to 


kneeling, 


right; Tracey Brooks, Barbara Storms, Linda Gray, Karla Koeplin, Shirley Ostrum. 


County Work Cuts - Gray Sales 
City Street Costs 


City Manager Cal Zorn had 
some good news for City Council 
at last Monday’s gathering. 

Since Tecumseh has farmed out 
seal coating of ‘city streets to the 
county, there has been a marked 
savings on jobs, he explained. 

The practice began in August 
of 1962 and costs dropped from 
16c to 10'4c per square yard. 

*As small as we are, we can't 
afford to own equipment (for 
seal coating)," he told the Coun, 
col. n 

Another series of road 'im- 


| prévement projects, which will 


cost $8,271 and touch nine streets, 
as Well as patch and repair jobs 
in Sunset Meade Subdivision, was 
given-an OK by councilmen. 
These will all be handled by 
the county and probably take 
only a few days to complete. 


* 


AMONG THE?streets are: 

» Maumee, from Russell to 
Mohawk. 

»> Logan, from Ottawa to Mau- 


mee, 

> Russell, from Green to rail- 
road. 

> Rogers, from Chicago to 
south city limits. 


» Shawnee, Maumee to Wyan 
dotte. 

> Wyandotte, 
gan. 

> Sunset, from Cairns to Ma- 
ple. 

P Stacy, from Russell to Was- 
kins. 

> Union, from Russell to Pat- 
terson. 


Shawnee to Lo- 


> Kilbuck, from Adrian to 
Maumee. 
J.Tbe county will furnish all 


materials, except stone, which 
will probably come from Maybee 
Stone Co. and is included in the 
cost. 

Mrz Zorn pointed out that seal 
coatibg is now done with an as- 
phalt ‘emulsion, which "won't 
bleed", meaning tar will not ooze 
through the stones. 





0- 


Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baldwin 
and oñ, John, of Marquette, Mr. 
and: Mrs. Robert Cutforth and 
daughter, Cathy, of Pittsburgh, 
Pa,” and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Romel and sons Randy and Phil- 
lip, Of East Lansing were week- 
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. 
Heilman at their cottage at Sand 
Lake. 





Up Nearly 
$1 Million 


Gray Manufacturing Co. an- 
nounced its financial results for 
the six months ending June 30. 

The company said it made a 
profit of $100,395, or 22 cents a 
Share, compared with a loss of 
$180,086 for the first half of 1962. 
Sales were $3,090,000, up: from 
$2,161,000. 

Gray Manufacturing, which 
makes dictating machines, bought 
Faraday, Inc. last April 1. Fara- 


day makes signal and alarm 
equipment. 

James Ashman, Gray Manu- 
facturing's chairman, said all 





manufacturing operations would 
be consolidated in the Tecumseh 
plant by Aug. 15. 


70 Attend 
Club Picnic 


Seventy attended the Mother 
of Twins Club picnic held last 
Sunday at Kiwanis Park. In the 
afternoon the children went 
swimming at community: pool. 

Next meeting will be Tuesday, 
Sept. 3, at the home of Mrs, Paul 
Ruud. 


about the-proble--. 


na T Nr EN 
e Uie ision-making pró- 

used, they can eut 
s of rumor, mis- 
udice and emo- 
overlie the heart of 








information 
tion whieh 
any issue. 

In recent years, it seems to me 
the. fact-finding process 

bjected. to. a good 
deal of unwarranted abuse 

We've all heard a lot of criti- 
eism about the committee system, 
and» certainly there are many sit- 
uations in which a committee 
becomes nothing more than an 
excuse for inaction. 

While the committee approach 
can be tedious, time-consuming 
and frustrating, it is very often 
the best way of guarantéeing 
that decision-makers will ap- 
proach the problem without crip- 
pling gaps in their knowledge 








This month a committee of 
the Legislature is holding hear- 
ings in tWó Michigan cities in a 
conscientious attempt to gath- 
er pertinent facts about a state 
minimum wage. 


The issue is full of complexity. 
What about waiters and waitress 
es who receive tips? What 
about part-time workers? Which 
employees should be covered and 
which should be exempt? What 
about employees who receive 
non-monetary- compensation? 

To get the answers to these 
questions, the committee took to 
the road, hoping that anyone who 
had any interest at all in the 
problem would appear at the 
hearings. 

These hearings will be a suc- 
cess only to the extent that those 
concerned about a minimum 
wage make themselves heard 


"o-y — ^ c 
tion is heard — the voice of the’ 
large employer, or the voice of 
the small employer, or the voice 
of the union official — legisla- 
ors will réturn to Lansing still 
not fully informed. 

This could mean that when the 
bill comes up for debate again 
next year it would face the threat 
of defeat — not on its merits — 
but because of lack of informa- 
tion, 


I believe the vast majority of 
employers already pay wages 
which more than meet the min- 
imum living standards of theft 
workers. 


But unfortunately, there are 
some employers who take ad- 
vantage of employees and force 
them to accept substandard wag- 
es because they cannot find work 
elsewhere. 

Michigan is one of only 12 
states whieh has not established 
a minimum wage scale. Our mor- 
al obligation is to make sure that 
all workers are paid enough to 
maintain themselves in health 
and decency 

As a first step toward meeting 
this obligation, I urge everyone 
with an interest in the minimum 
wage to attend the committee's 
hearings and make their interest 
known. 


Dexter Bailey 
Is at Interlochen 


Dexter Bailey, talented Tecum- 
seh pianist, is in the midst of a 
two-week session at Interlochen’s 
National Music Camp. 


BLACKTOPKOTE 


£ COAL TAR PITCH EMULSION 


Easily applied with ux ben 
topkote seals Gut" automotive 
stains, chemicals, sait ant vean 


~ + protects drives against pitting. Also availa 
able In colors tor patios, athletic eourts, Bast 
ment walls.- Blacktopkote is skid resistant, dogg 
not dry tacky, cuts driveway maintenance, 


protects asphalt drives for years ous 


NICK MILLER and SON 
ASPHALT PAVING CO. 


PHONE ADRIAN 263-9360 













































































I 
fat -— 
T AEN A p 
also need reiiabie aelive 





SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - . BUICK. inc. 


"paja 0885145 "M LLLL te 








CHEVROLET 










PAGE 6 AUGUST 15 








Arleir 


Joseph i 
David I 
Donal 
Glenn 1l 





Jeffrey 
June Ar 
Janice Camy 
Gordon Mcl 
Josep Y 

Wendell Lo ( 
Jam Bake ict 











Majel Holden, Te 
B, Dolore liet, € 





CLINTON 
WOOLEN 





By EL and FRIENDS 


Recently we 
of philosophy ich w ould 
like to sh ou 


A man y d l hi 





lationship with h 
he said, “There is 
would not « f my n b 











or in 
busines 





the s 
“This dòes nothing for me.” Well 
you will find the fashion 
ture changed tnis ye 
thing can and will 
you; just you ) 
Woolen fo 100] 
styles 








You will see a new look of 
town and country in all the outer 
coats. ew line trir ind fab 
rics that give a real r of 
ualness to every coat 

We honestly belie ya. will 
find at Clinton Woolen wi 
selection in casual coats as 
will find : here even 
our big city competito 


The nit skuit is a must in ex 
woman's wardrobe. Whether vou 
are a junior or misse ize we 
have a variety to show you 


Matching skirts and sweaters ir 
luxurious furblends and 
in a riot of new colors 
styles, Here there 
an item for you wheth 
campus bound or just want to be 
smartly dressed this fall 
Speaking of skirts, do not fail 
to see the pant skirt 
We sincerely try to bring to 
you; our neighbors the latest in 
style, finest in quality at reason 
able prices, 
Shop the big cities if you must 
but also come to Clinton Woolen 
where the city people shop. 








Baana anna Carried un 


























Cheall 


Ssh ESR 



















nab: 


the fou nd & Malt mile 


“Over the Straits thi Pen 


ers more 
valued zun to $100. 


















lu 1 
ei 
et & bridis plaza to 
0 t: Ienace 
the Mackigfats Island 
boat lines jare. seh: 
enjo 
l ike acri 
t 
ral walk for*those who 
I wilk start 
y 10:15 a.m at” the 
Cit outh) end of the 
bric Fre bus transportation 








at JSIC SHELL 
DUKE ELLINGTON 


EC E! 20D 
LES El uan 





ò. 29, at 2 P.M 











I z be 


( p.m 


Con onded 

0 adopt olution rela: 
n the 
m. Mo- 


gen- 
) and 
itte grar Ic 1 t sev 
lecades in an to in 
tizens to make ch im 

ts to their operty; | 





IEREAS current ulations 
wide that all new,S ivisions 
| have curb ‘and in- 
d- prior to the sale of Lots 
herein; and 

I SAS the press 
tributior 
of mur 





need 
st and 
ipal econ- 
omy requ a changed poliey; 








connection .with | 
hes installed in 
utter improve- 
egulatior neces- 
ry to prevent the falling and 
ishing of vel from private 
drives upon the- pavement 


REFORE THE CITY 













OW TF 
OF T MSEH-RESOLVED: | 
i, That no contribution by the | 





City of Tecumseh will be made} 
o the installation of curb and 
on any street unless due 
pplication therefor has been re- 
ived by the City Manager prior 
to 31 December, 1963 
Driveway aprons on future 
eur ind gutter installations 
hall be paved or hardtopped iat 
the expense of the Owner from 
b and gutter line back to 
Ik line 
RESOLUTION DECLARED 
ADOPTED 
Mr. Elmer Jeska of Small Biusi- 
Accountants, Toledo, Ohio; 
the Income Tax Rules 














Bonner and seconded 
the meetin djourn 
ion carried unanimously 
HAROLD EASTON, 
Mayor. 
NAOMI SALLOWS, 














Clerk, + 







Mackinac Pridge Walk 
nges Thousands 


ejsixth an- 
Bride Walk 
Labor Day morn- 





back to the startin? line will be 
available"for all those who com- 
plete the walk 


Fines Ordered 
by Judge Martin 


Leslie R. Harris of Britton and 
Harvey Creger of Tecumseh were 
ordered to pay $50 and $40 fines, 
respectively, or spend 30 days in 
jail in Ju Rex Martin's cir- 
cuit court for failure to -ante up 
Agar «uc — AMO ee 
vorce. 












py Uam ee. dbe ation t- 
‘the production of gypsum. 


Kents Stage 


10th Reunion. 


The: 10th "Kent ‘Reunion was 
held last Sunday at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wonderly 


with 59 attending. 

After the potluck dinner, a 
meeting was held with Don 
Withrow elected vice-president. 

Games were played and the 
children swam at the Joyce An- 
drews Memorial Pool: 

Guests attended from..Benton 
Harbor, St. Joseph, Sodus, Eau 
Claire, Kalamazoo, Britton, and 
Tecumseh. ,/ 

Fe SES EE 












Complete 


WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 


+ 


GASTON & SON. 


JEWELERS- 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60. YEARS 


110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. memet cta: 

























ALL MODELS AVAILABLE! 


MARAUDER 


PIKES PEAK 
CHAMPION 





YOU'LL SAVE HUNDREDS! 












George Underwoo 


TECUMSEH ROAD 


um 


COME READY TO DEAL! 


* Mfr's, sug, ret. prices including healer-defroster. 


+ P BREEZEWAY 
DESIGN 


Whitewall tires extra, State and local taxes where applicable, 


d Motor 


P: CLINTON, MICH. 














dh 


déviinaton charges, license. and. ile Fe 


T 


























Sales 





















e el] — pint 
Pink Thrill ...—2 47c 
12c Off Label — Free Glass 
2-lb. 7VA-oz. 


Duz Eo M E pig: 65c 





É STE 





TEONE 


SANDWICH TIME FEATURES: 


SULTANA STRAWBERRY, 


, PRESERVES 


2:3% 


PEANUT BUTTER Hin — 1. 

SANDWICH BREAD Hia rec 755 D: 
SALAD DRESSING i% -tnra 1 43c 
SANDWICH ROLLS RIRE ann. "5 33c 
SLICED, CHEESE #522, e 79c 


|] SAVE ON SOAPS ORE? 









SAVE ON SOAPS "rra" 





Liquid Detergent — 5c uw 2c OH — Dutch ho 
Mr. Clean <-t. 26c Cleanser ........ 13€ 
10c Off Label i ^ 4c Off ael ; Det 
Coral =..." sn 43c Vel Liquid... 29c 
Ri Off 0... "E 10¢-Off Label ion 

inso- Blue = ss 96c Spic & Span .. 2: 71c 
TEO Label 1 for z price 1-Ib., 5V4-oz. 
Surf os 24e Fels Instant 2 + 50c 
10c Off Label 3c Off — Dutch 


Cleanser =<... =. 18¢ 


5c Off Label 5-Ib., 334-oz. Pkg. 






AONA NEW PACK UNPEELED 


Apricot Halves 


1-LB. $ 00 
13-0Z. 
CANS % 


STOCK UP NOW! 


GRANULATED 


G-W Sugar 


| 25 ws 39 


5-LB. BAG 63e 


JANE PARKER BAKER: - 


JANE PARKER 


CHERRY PIE 


REG. 59c C 
edch 


BLUEBERRY CHEESE PIE 5^... each 9c 











DANISH NUT RING ;;" cach 39c 
RYE BREAD 55^... "m: 19¢ 
ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE $3") an 49c 
COOKIES orm "5:1 39c 


ugs ix 





` 10c Off Label 


25c Off Label 
Surf Detergent 


5 p»und H 
4 ounte pkg. 96c i 
i 


Rinso Blue 
Mr" Unc 


T 


povi 
ounce s 





Giant Tide ......... 68c 








Free Glass 


_ Silver Dust i 
Tc ea AE | 





K SALE. 


i ! [At "Super-Right" Steaks Are Cut From Mature, Grain- Fed Beef! 
TM ROUND OR SWISS 


j 99: Porterhouse .?1^ 


! OVEN-READY 


TURKEYS 


FRESH FRYER LEGS & THIGHTS OR 


BREASTS 


ALL MEAT STICK BOLOGNA OR 


SIRLOIN 










7 TO 17 
POUNDS 


JF 


AQ 


WITH RIBS ` 
ATTACHED 


Braunschweiger ....» 39° 


"SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON BUTT 


ork Roast.......°49° 


PORK ROAST BOMTON BUTT OA ou Fas i». 45c 


SMOKED BEEF i sic .......... 3 ne. * 


SAVE ON PAPER PRODUCTS "!*^^* 


Wonderfoil 7% 69c 
Putts Tissues .... 2 for 4c 
Wonderfoil ... 5; 27¢ 


Cut-Rite 


Wax Paper a 23¢ 


Toilet Tissue 
White Cloud ^. 23c 
Bondware — Pkg. of 100 


Paper Plates ..... 89c 


10c OFF WHITEHOUSE 


Instant Milk 


12-QT. SIZE C 
2-LB., 5 2/5. oz. 


13-fl. 
6... cans 77c 


' Package of 400 


Chicken of the Sea 

x 615-02. 
Chunk Tuna ^ 27¢ 
"Super-Right" 


Lunch Meat "2 39c 


Aristocrat Soda 


rackers ...... wo 23C 


Green Island Farm 


Mushrooms ...' 47¢ 


Ann Page (No Deposit) 
gal. 
ivg 69c 


Vinegar CIDER .... 


Angel Soft — 400 in Pkg. Facial 


Tissue ........ 2 «37c 


AGP Sliced or 1 pound Cans 


Whole Beets 4 :.. 49c 


AGP Brand 


Grape Juice 7. 29c 


10c Off Label 


Rinso Blue 





American Beauty 


Mixed Veg; 4 49c 


All Grinds — 1-Ib. can 


Folgers Coffee = 68c 


Excel Assorted 

Mixed Nuts... 69c 
West Bend 30 cup Size 
Percolator .. .... *9.98 
Yukon Club — 12-ox. Cans 

Soft Drinks 6 «- 49c 


Nesbitts — 12-ox. Non-Return 


Soft Drinks 6 «. 39c 


STAINLESS STEEL 


Tableware 


4 PIECE 
PLACE t 
SETTING 


LIMITED OFFER: 


Ann Page 


Pork & Beans 4559c 


Ann Page — 12-oz. Bottle 


Chili Sauce . 2 « 49c 


Worthmore 5 Varieties 


Candy Gum ..55 35c 


Excel Blenched Salted 


Peanuts .......... E. 39c 


3c Off — Chicken-Noodle 


Heinz Soup 6 = 79c 


Doily Fresh Pack 1t 
Dill Strips . 12. is 39c 


Ann Page 


yo Beans 4 s= 59c 










1.00 
Other Typical Everyday Low Prices 
4 





THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, 


FRESH LAKE ERIE 


PERCH 


































FILLETS 3 
Fried Scallops iv ,......; A 
Sea Scallops rozen ................m, 69c 
Scallop Dinner Soin .................. cach 49€ 


. LARGE RED-RIPE 


Watermelons 


69° 


JUMBO 27 SIZE 


Cantaloupe 3:79: 


ICED ON THE FARM 


Sweet Corn ~ 39 


A REAL VALUE 


re 





Bananas ...°13° 


A&P CUT GREEN 


Beans = 39' 


Green Beans kesoi Sis. 7° sins" $1.00 


G-W Cheese Pizzas (isis 10 ee 49 








Special Sale 


MILD AND MELLOW 


EIGHT O'CLOCK 





cessed 


Elson Spread 


2269 


Popsicles onANGE-or cuerry | 2 for 49¢ 


Ched-O.Bit American Pro 


~evel Ice Cream Tow half 59¢ 
emer aiemmscm Wisi uerum Ue. 
I Prices Etien August 17th 


AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE. 1859 












VOICE OF THE HERALD 





Income Tax Unlikely 


Is Tecumseh going to start collecting a 
one-percent city income tax? 

Probably not, although some cit S 
read lots of things into last week's story 
about Council getting facts on such a levy. 

Mayor Harold Easton told The Herald 
that a city incoine tax would be an addition- 
al tax and he wasn't for this, He added that 
the city is not this strapped for more oper- 
ating money. 

City fathers wanted to 
facts, they got cm. The Herald reported the - 
interchange of information. 

We don’t favor such a city tax, when it 








learn some 


Wing - Ding 


A visiting Ohio newspaper editor, How- 
ard "Dad" Harper, runs the Wash- 
ington Courthouse Heraiü for many years, 
had remarks to make 
about the Tecumseh sidewalk days of last 
week. 

He reported that he just happened 
downtown while visiting relatives in the 
area and was fascinated by the promotion. 
His town has never had one —*but if we're 
any judge of editorial prodding, it will one 
of these days, soon after "Dad" gets back 
to his typewriter, 

So absorbed in various aspects of the 
sale, Editor Harper told us he didn't want 
to leave. The crowds were tremendous and 
he got a real bang from the ladies’ pancake 
race. 

Often times the judgment of a com- 
pléte stranger will do wonders in helping 
us analyze our assets, Being so close to the 
big summer promotion, local merchants 
might become blase and take so much of the 
event for granted they tend to devalue the 
tremendous assets of such an undertaking. 

"Dad" has the right slant. It's a wing- 
ding-of an éveht and has great magnetism 
for-the casual shopper. We shouldn't for- 
get that when it comes time to ‘stage No: 6 


Adults Play 


Summer recreation programs are draw- 
ing to a close, We'd venture a guess that 
this. has been one of the city’s most success- 
ful vacation fun-times. 

A lot of adults played' key roles in 
making things click and one of the biggest 
boosts we can give is to dads who organized 
and ran the various baseball programs, 

Hundreds of young men had the oppor- 
tunity to play under top supervision — and 
how they enjoyed it. 

Recreation Director Don Montague did 


who 


some interesting 











Building 
OR 


Remodeling | 


We Plan It ẹ Design It 


Finance It » Build It 
CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


is lumped onto the icad we already carry. 

However, it could be considered in con- 
junction with a cut in taxation on real es- 
tate. This would tend to spread taxation for 
city needs over a- broader base and touch 
all wage earners. Folks who do not own 
their homes or a business locally, and yet 
are making a living in the city and enjoying 
benefits of local government, would help 
support municipal services. 

It seems unlikely that there ever would 
be a drop in the property tax and therefore 
uniikely that council would decide to intro- 
duce an income levy. 


of a Sale 


next August, we all should be eager and 
fired-up to make it top the last one. 
Important, too, is the fact that when 
Store owners are asked to donate some of 
their time and talent for a sale they should 
do so happily, not brush off the hard- 
working retail committee with that worn- 
out "I'm too busy" routine. The better the 





support the organization of a.sale is given, 
the better the sale it will be. 
Promotions such as these move scads 


of merchandise. But we don't think the 
Story of the cash register tape at day's end 
should be the whole summation. 


Staging a carnival-type sale is a 
fine way for merchants to say to cus- 
tomers, “We like you. We greatly val 
ue your year-round trade, Here’s a 
blast that will be fun for you. Enjoy 
yourself. Live it up. Have a ball. Buy 
or browse, whatever the mood that 
strikes you. You're great folks and we 
want to show our appreciation." 


Some storemen might not agree with 
this thinking. However, our gentle remind- 
er'to them i&'that the almighty dollar $ign 
is not everything in this life — good. mer- 
chandising inclüded, 


Key Roles 


a fine job in getting fields prepared and new 
backstops in place. 

Carol Kapniek's veteran supervision of 
the girls softball and tennis programs, rates 
another “A” for her 1963 contributions. 

At the pool, Vic Lawson and his staff 
are turning in another top-flight job of 
teaching youngsters the techniques of 
swimming and water safety. 

Tecumseh can be proud of summer play 
opportunities for the young people and the 
people who manage them. 


OUR READERS 
WRITE 


TO THE EDITORS: 

Enclosed you will find money 
order for $4 for a year's sub- 
scription to the Herald 

Please send it to the following 
address 

Mr. Henry Ivan 

Britton, Mich. 

Thank you, 
Mrs. E. Benton 

P.S. Certainly do enjoy getting 
our paper, 


Abbo:: Construction Co. ; 


Lyman Abbott 
Ph, 265-5805 


Adrian “QUALIFIED BUILDERS” 





Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 












p^ 


ONE RACK 








€ VALUES TO $14.95 


SUMMER 
DRESSES 


Costume Jewelry 
SUMMER 


59¢ 


Ali Children's 


DRESSES 
25% OFF 


Al Coopersmith 
Ph. 263-2986 
Adrian 


"Sidewalk Sale" in The Store... 


THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | 


Blouses 
1 TABLE @ VALUES to $3.98 


$2.69 


All. Summer 


PURSES 
Values to $2.98 $2 


WATKINS SHOP 


TECUMSEH 


WCTU To Meet 


The WCTU met Tuesday, Aug. 
13, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 
Perry Hayden. Mrs. Emma Day 
was co-hostess. 





READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 
















ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OF 


SLACK & 
sportswear / 4 OFF 
Hose 


1 TABLE € REG. $1 PAIR 
e 
2 pair $1 
7 
BILL. SIMS 


DRESSES 
Regular $2. 98 


$3.98 








































EDITORIAL 


in PICTURE 





LONG, -HOT :SUMMER — 


The waterline on Stoney Lake: in 


the Irish Hills receeds farther and farther as the summer 
progresses. Here, we see a fishing boat skiiting the shallows. 


By TOM BRIEN 


The time has come to try.to 
define the square. 

What prompts this is the col- 
umn of Judd Arnett's in the Free 
Press ‘last week "Return of the 
Square?" 

Mr. Arnett, in typically square 
fashion, tried to discredit al non- 
squares with the various innuen- 
dos in every square’s vocabulary: 
delinqueney, laziness, unempley- 
ables, ete. 

He then wraps up his argument 
by noting a number of useful 
squares who performed in Amer- 
ica’s history: Nathan Hale, Pat- 
rick Henry, Paul Revere, George 
Washington and Benjamin Frank- 
lin, 1 

(This. incidentally, was taken 
from Charles Brower's speech 
which appeared in The Herald's 
May .9 issue. "Are You a 
Square?"), 








whe 
Yt 


A SQUARE is one who acts 
in a typical or expected manner. 
He never does the unexpected; 
never comes across with any- 
thing original. 

A square’s main ambition is 
survival with. the least amount 
of trouble. Survival here means 
getting along in society, a de- 
cent standard of living, a nice 
wife, and?all the good, but cheap 
things for the kids. 

Adventure is not an important 
thing to the square, and in fact, 
is suspected to be juvenile. Am- 
bition is just a suspect, although 
the square has limited ambitions. 

“Don’t make waves," and "get- 
ting along", are two of his fa- 
vorite mottds, though he has 
enough sense, normally, to ex- 
press these mottos with a little 
sophistication. 

AY 


GENERALLY, but -not neces- 
sarily; he is da —311 man concern 
ed about security, tradition, dô- 
ing things the üt way, Ameri- 
canism, (America: is a place, a 
land, even a dream, but not an 
ideology), flags on the Fourth of 
July, and Church on Sunday, or 
at least during the religious holi- 
da 











he square is kept in line by 


vague fears of being in. the 
wrong. He doesn't want to be: 
unpatriotie, outside the law, a 
poor sport, a character. He dis- 


trusts ideas and idea men, espe- 
cially if they appear foreign. 

He laughs snidely about the 
antics of Elizabeth Taylor, Jayne 
Mansfield, Billie Sol Estes and 
others who: get caught e, him- 
self, would never get caught, 
mostly because he'll never take 
that sort of a chance. 

w 


THIS SORT of definition could 
go on and on. It’s perhaps eas- 
ier to eliminate a few types wë 
are not interested in here, then 
draw up a list of well known 











squáres and the things a square 


will use. 


Dinner Guests 


MACON — Sunday. dinner 
guests in the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Melvin Travis and May Bak- 
er were Norman Baker and fam- 
ily of Columbus, O., Mr. and Mrs. 
R. C. Baker of Sylvania, 0., and 
Mrs. Marjorie Markey of Arca- 
dia, Calif. 


We are not interested in: 

» The hipster — a physical 
existentialist who lives out his 
philosophy of kicks. “You got to 
scream, man.” The hipster wants 
to meet other men, and life, face 
on and come out on top. 

The ultimate hipster was Caryl 
Chessman. The loudest, but not 
the most successful is Norman 
Mailor. Others are Elizabeth 
Taylor, Jimmy Hoffa, Fidel Cas- 
tro, William Worthy, Ted Wil- 
liams, Sonny Liston and Sterling 
Moss. 

They are a modern, and prob- 
ably last, version of the rugged 
individualist. 

» The beatnik — an intellec- 
tual existentialist. He has more 
in common with the hipster than 
the’ square, but lacks the hip- 
ster’s daring. 





His tendency is to be ascetic. 
He has disengaged himself from 
norinal society but not humanity, 








and engages in a certain amount 
of my ism or mystical induc- 
ing activity. 


He lies somewhere between the 
hipster and the cool character. 

The ultimate beatnik is Albert 
Schweitzer, The best known beat- 
nik currently is James Baldwin. 
Others are Allen Ginsberg, Len- 
ny Bruce, Jack Keruoac and 
many lesser lights. 

Since his tendency is withdraw- 
al there are few well known 
beatniks. They accumulate in ar- 
tistic centers and do little in pub- 
lic. The civil rights demonstra 
tions are loaded with reactivated 
beatniks, but normally, they shun 


SOUARE 
Adlai Stevenson 
Dwight Eisenhower 
The Nation 
“Irma La Douce" 
Martin Luther King 
Detroit -News 











OR vvv OFCO 
Scotch and water 
Summer in Europe 

Scott Carpenter 

Casals at the White House 
Socialism 

Bureaucracy 

Plymouth Station Wagons 
Dexidrine 

“Playboy” 

Hugh Hefner 

J. Edgar Hoover 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


In the foreground, some 20 or 30 ‘feet. of ‘reeds and mud 


lies exposed. 


Don't Be a SQUARE | 


politics. 

» The cool man — dispassion- 
ate and disinterested. He comes 
and goes; takes what he wants 
and leayes when he's had. his. fill. 

The cool man can be commit 
ted'to an action or cause, but he 
is not engulfed by his commit- 


ment. He approaches life like 
he would approach a roulette 
wheel; he decides ahead of time 


how much he/can afford to lose, 
then walks away: when .he loses 
that much. If he wins, that is 
pure gravy. 

The ultimate cool man is 
Charles de Gaulle. . He, .deeply 
identifies with France, but can 
let Algeria drop without winc- 
ing, bar England from the Com- 
mon Market, and endanger NA- 
TO, despite his relianéé on it. 

Kennedy doesn't quite qualify. 
Although he's undoubtedly Amer: 
ica‘s sharpest politician, and the 
coolest men in. à political crisis, 
he's also sentimental. (Can you 
imagine De Gaulle, Dwight Eise 
hower or n, saying, 
“Ich bin Ein Berliner?") 

Other cool men are Frank Sin- 
atra, Cassius Clay, U Thant, Nel- 
son Rockefeller, Paladin, Peter 
Sellers, Marlon Brando. 















WITH TH 3 three types 
aside, we can differentiate be- 
tween the square and the non 
square. 
iIt must be pointed out that 
these choiges are. relative, and 
that under different. .compari- 
sons, may be rated differently. 
The list is necessarily limited: 


NON-SQUARE ! 
President Kennedy 
Richard Nixon 
The Realist 
“The American Dream" 
Malcolm X 
Tecumseh Herald 
Society for the Prevention 

of Cruelty to Antmals 
Tequila 
Autumn in Egypt 
Walter Schirra 
Faulkner at home 
Anarchy 
Democracy 
Austin-Healy 
Peyote 








Dr. Stephen Ward 
Allen Dulles 





City Gets 
$13,133 
for. Roads 


Tecumseh will receive $13,133 
from the second quarter Motor 
Vehicle Highway Fund. collec- 
tions: 

All state gasoline and diesel 
fuel taxes, and license plate fees 
Eo to the Motor Fund. The mon- 
ey is then distributed to the State 
Highway Department, county and 
municipal governments for. use 
on roads and streets, 

Clinton is to réceive $2,589, 
and Britton is to get $1,181. 

Lenawee County's share is 
$210,907. 

The net receipts of the High- 
way Fund during April, May and 
June amounted to $47,265,540, an 
increase of 5.5 per cent over the 
same period last year. 


Will Remain 
in Hospital 


Maynard Mulvaney, hospitaliz- 
ed after being struck by a car 
two months ago will remain in 
the hospital for another month 
before he can return to Tecum- 
seh. 

His address is St. Francis Hos. 
pital in Wichita, Ka 
——0- 

4th Michigan-Cavalry captured 
Jefferson Davis, President of the 


Confederacy. 


























ch LINTQ 


tlg 
Friday, Saturday, Sunday 


August 16-17-18 


Sodom and 
Gomorrah 


in Color 


Starring Stewart Granger, 
Pier Angeli, Stanley Baker 





King Tut 
Exhibition 
in Toledo 


Gpeuiatlya -prepared settings will 
accentuate the richness; mystery 
and grandeur surrounding the 
burial places of Egyptian pharohs 
when the Toledo Museum of Art 
displays the famed "Tutankha- 
mun Treasures” this fall, open- 
ing Sept. 13. 

Otto Wittman, Museum direc- 
tor, said Museum staff members 
arë creating a dramatic, tomb- 
like effect in the exhibition area 
to permit visitors to view the 
show as though they themselves 
are discovering the famed burial 
site, 

Included in the exhibition will 
be more than 30 precious art ob- 
jects from among the hundreds 
discovered in 1922 when archae- 
ologists in Egypt’s alley -of the 
Kings unearthed the concealed 
tomb of Tutankhamun, known as 
King Tut. 

King Tutanhamun died about 
1343 B. C. at the age of 18, and 
his tomb was unknown for more 
than 3,000 years. . Its discovery 
in 1922 is halled as the most im- 
portant archaeological "find" of 
the 20th century, and dramatic 
circumstances surrounding the 
discovery easily made it front- 
page news all over the world. 

The exhibition, whieh runs 
from September’ 13 through Oc- 
tober 15 at the Toledo Museum, 
has been lent by the government 
of the United Arab Republic. 


Rolie 
Blotter 


Ellis: Taylor, Detroit, driving 
under the influence, fines and 
costs, $105.15, 


Bessie Livingston, Adrian, 
speeding, $15. 

Clyde. L. Burleson, Clinton, 
noisy muffler, $7. 

William Leonard Rhoades, 


Clinton, speeding, $15. 








OUT 


SEASON 
TOPCOATS 
Q'COATS 


Ladies’, Men's Pl Men's Plain 
Completely Cleaned 
and Pressed 





Cash and Carry 
pelt "7^ 31 
Phone For Pickup 





€ 

































































AT 
YOUR 


ORD? 


EALER 


F. D.A.F. 









LL 


SS8ssrnses 


————————— 


oc? 


chua eo 


s 






































































i i 





i 


t 





By TOM RIORDAN 


NEW YORK—A giant of steel, 
the.SS United States, almost as 
long as three football fields, will 
be snuggling up to its mooring in 
LeHavre, France, as you read 
this. 

Five days earlier, just a few 
hours after this was written, the 
beautiful ship gracefully slid out 
of Pier 86 at the foot of West 
46th St., into the Hudson River. 

The biggest and fastest luxury 
ship afloat, it even has blase New 

orkers staring when it comes 
jnto port. 

Cherie and I are on our way 
to the Middle East, It’s still al- 
most impossible to believe it's 
happening. 

We had a fine send-off from 
Toledo a week ago, when we 
caught the 20th Century Limited 
for Gotham. Mr. and Mrs. Terry 


Mackin drove us to Union Sta- - 


tion, where we were joined by 
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Day and their 
children.” Bill is state editor of 
The Blade. 

Mary Mackin kept saying, “It’s 
really true, You’re not dream- 
ing.” But even now as we are 
caught up in the whirl of a Eu- 
ropean voyage, I still think some- 
one is going to awaken me and 
there we'll be at home. 

From'LeHarve, there will be a 
train trip to Paris for'a few days 
at the French capitol. 

Should be à couple sof good 
Stories around the Paris area 
where two Tecumseh natives are 
located. Dr. Malcomb Bagshaw is 
just wrapping up a one-year fel- 
lowship, during which. he has 
been working on a cancer re- 
search project. 

Maj. Gen. Webster Anderson 
heads up European Zone com- 

| munications for the army, is 
headquartered in Orleans, The 
| general and your writer have 
| much in common, Sinee during 
} World War II, I was in army 
communieations for Co. G, 
[oth Infantry, 45th Division. 
i (That's a joke, son.) 
f Tecumseh Products has a li- 
Pcensee in France, with the gen- 
| eral office and lab in Paris. A 
* chat with the folks there about 
ithe refrigeration compressor 
i business in Europe should be in- 
teresting: tace d 

From Paris, we fly to^ Rómé, 
Our hope is to have an audience 
with Pope Paul. Of course, we'll 
probably toss a coin in the foun- 
tain — and here's hoping there 
are a few left by this point, 

Then it’s another flight, this 
one to Cairo and the heart of our 
adventure begins. Of prime in- 
terest will be a trip to Aswan, 
where the new High Dam is be- 
ing built, then a junket up the 
Nile to photograph and write 
about the 3,000-year-old antiq- 
uities. 

We also are hoping to make a 
200-mile trip to the foot of Mount 
Sinai, location of the world’s old- 
est monastery, St. Catherine’s 
where a team from the Univers- 
ity of Michigan and Princeton 
University are preparing to make 
color photographs of works of art 
and rare books within its walls. 

Built by the Greek Orthodox 
monks in the Sixth Century, it is 
still in use and miraculously es- 
caped any damage during all 
those years. Getting to the Mon- 
estary is a feat in itself and we 
have exact instructions . from 
Prof. George Forsyth, Jr., direc- 
tor of thé Kelsey Museum, and 
leader of the expedition. 

In New York, we were guests 
at the charming apartment of 
Gretta Porter, a Tecumseh gal 
who works here for a public re- 
lations firm. She's The Herald's 
official, unpaid, New York corre- 
spóhdent. We teh... ...dface 
by-line is far more important 
than a bunch of dollar bills. 

Whieh gives me a good idea. 
Tm going to ask Gretta to do my 
column for next week, since I'll 
be at sea — probably in more 
ways than one. 


1963-64 School 
Budget Passed; 
Doubts Expressed 


The 1963-64 Tecumseh school 
budget was approved, with some 
skepticism, Monday night by the 
school board. 

The budget calls for fevenue 
of $1,134,462.58 and expenditures 
of $1,067,852.58, excluding a $63,- 
000 payment on the debt, 

Several officials felt that an 
approximate $3,000 cushion was 
not enough. 

Norval Bovee, business man- 
ager, pointed- out that the 
schools were not properly maim 
taining the buildings and equip- 
ment, due to lack of ‘sufficient 
funds. 

According to authorities, a 
school system the size of Tecum- 
seh should be spending about 
$70,000 annually for upkeep. An 
austerity program initiated two 

years ago reduced maintenance 

expenditures to $20,000. 


VOLUME 112 .- ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR - NUMBER 47 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S 





ERALD 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSER, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 








ANTICIPATION — Neville Hart, 
School, looks over the stacks of 


principal of Tecumseh High 
books in preparation for the 


fall opening of school Thursday, Sept. 5, Opening day will 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


consist of students paying book fees and an assembly will 


be held in the afternoon. 


Schools Opening Sept. 


Two weeks from today on Sept. 
5, over 3,000. students in the Te- 
culiSeh ‘School system will Start 
the 1963-64 term. 

Only exception is the kinder- 
garten which will not start until 
Friday, Sept. 6. 


Appeal 
Board 
Appointed 


After a couple of months de- 
liberation, Council Monday night 
appointed five residents to the 
Board of Appeal, the last resort 
for those who have lost requests 
before the Planning Commission 
and want to appeal their cases. 

The appointees are. 

Donald Brazee, assistant high 
school principal, 

Fred Dickinson, retired, mem- 
ber of the cemetery board. 

Richard Coak, physician. 

John Thompson, retired presi- 
dent of United Savings Bank. 

Arthur Schwartz, former coun- 
cilman and teacher, employee at 
Tecumseh Products. 

In the past, residents not satis- 
fied with de * the Plan- 
ning Commission have in turn 
appeared before Council for pos- 
sible changes. 


City Owned 
Concession , 
Considered 


The City Council discussed a 
réquest from Recreation Direc- 
tor Don Montague to purchase 
the concession stand owned by 
Harry Weakly, 206 S. Oneida and 
operating at Boysville, for future 
use at Nelson Field. 

Many, of the spectators during 
baseball games have asked for 
refreshments, Mr. Montague con- 
tended, He also felt a conces- 
sion stand sponsored by the City 
would help defray recreation ex- 
penses. 

Some opposition was voiced by 
Councilman Carl Lamb, who 
thought,it unwise for the City to 
get involved in any retail selling: 

“There are other organizations, 
such as the Little League, who 
could sell concessions and use 
the money,” he pointed out. 

The City Council delayed a 
decision on the request to make 
further study. 














Teachers will first assemble at 
8. a.m, at the high school study 
hall on Tuesday, St 3) for the” 
first of two days of meetings 
and for completion of necessary 
work ‘for the opening of school. 





A coffee and doughnut hour 
from.7;30 to 8 is planned, preced- 
img the general téacher-meeting 
in the study hall. It will be held 
in the high school cafeteria 

Elementary and secondary full- 























1963 —1964 
School Day 


Schedules 


SEPTEMBER 3 

7:30- 8:00—TEA coffee hour, HS cafeteria 
8:00-10:00— General teachers' meeting, HS 
10:15-12:00—Elementary: meeting, HS study hall 
10:15-12:00—Senior high mgeting; HS library 
10:15-12:00—Junior high meeting, junior high 
1:00- 3:00—Teachers-principalg meetings 
3:30- 4:00—Special meeting, teachers new to staff 

and others who’ desire, superintendent's 


office 


SEPTEMBER 4 


8:00- 9:30-+General teachers’ meeting, special educa- 
tion teachers, HS study hall 
9:30-10:00—Elementary teachers meeting, HS study 


hall 


10:00-12:00— Teachers' work periods, own buildings 


1:00- 3:00—Final meetings with principals 


SEPTEMBER 5 


8:00 


Secondary schools open, class enroll- 


ments, assembly, etc. 


8:30 


— Elementary schools open 




















Council May Turn Over 
James St. to City Schools 


The possibility of turning over 
James St, to the Tecumseh 
Schools was discussed «Monday 
night by the City Council. and 
turned over to City Manager Cal 
Zorn for further study. 

It was generally felt that since 
the School owns most of the 
property on James St, and will 
be the only miajér user of the 
street, the City Council could 
turn it over to them. 

With that change, maintenance 
of the street would be up to the 


School 

In effect, James St, would be- 
come a drive belonging to the 
School. This would help solve 
any problem that might arise if 
the proposed school bus. garage 
need be constructed close to the 
street. 

City Attorney James Beardsley 
advised that a private property 
owner on the north side of James 
St. and Maumee would still own 
half of the right-of-way on that 
corner, 





Sth 


time prihcipals, however, will be 
in .their respective buildings, 
starting! Text “Monday; Aug: W. 
Principals will enroll new stu- 
dents at this time. 

Hot lunch programs will begin 
opening day only in the high 
school. Milk will be available in 
the other schools except junior 
high. Eligibility of elementary 
children to eat at school will be 
determined by the same rules as 
last year. 

Students who were enrolled 
here ldst spring already have re- 
ceived notices pertaining to 
grade and school in which they 
will attend 

New students should enroll 
with the principals in their of- 
fices, Aug. 27-28: 

Neville Hart, at the high 
school, grades 9 through 12. 

Dave Dick, junior high, grades 





7 and 8 
Wayne Kaiser, Tecumseh 
Acres, kindergarten through 
rade 6. 


Board 
Awards 
Gas Bid 


Standard Oil Company with 
Agent James Barton, local bulk 
distributor, was awarded school 


contracts for gasoline and No. 2 





fuel oi Monday night's board 
meeting 

Five companies bid for the 
gasoline and nine for the fuel 


Sun Oil Company of Toledo 
No. 5 grade 


oil 
was low bidder for 
fuel oil 

In other action, the board 

Accepted the audit report from 
Charles Gross, CPA, for Collins 
Buri & McConkey, of Adrian 

Approved to borrow $150,000 
from the United Savings Bank 
to meet future payrolls 

Accepted the resignation 
Mrs. Opal Harper, teacher. 

Authorized student insurance 
at $2 per student for accidents 
to, on and from school, excepting 
football, 

Received superintendent's re- 
port that the Bagdon and Stani 
fer property on Murphy Hwy. 
had been transferred from the 
Clinton school district to Tecum 
seh, and some farm property had 
been transferred from Tecumseh 
to Clinton district 

Approved settlement of the 
Clinton-Tecumseh tax differenc- 
es, Clinton paying the Tecumseh 
schools $815.92, and the local 
schools paying Clinton $315.92. 








of 








Bus Garage Still | 
Posing Problem 


No action was taken by the 
Tecumseh Sehool Board Monday 
to cope with what may be an 
extremely troublesome problem 
maintenance and repair of the 
school buses for the 1963-64 
school year, which opens in just 
two weeks. 

Only progress. made was 
proval of sinking a gasoline ta 
and installing a pump -to service 
the schools’ 17 buses. 














The sghools- unquestionably 
will open the school. year. with 
buses parked on James St., next 
to the superintendent's office, 


and operate much tlte sz 





as last May, farming.c 
sary maintenance 
work 

Robert Moore, bus committee 
chairman, and Norval Bovee, 
business manager, reported on 
developments for -building a 


garage 

Mr. Moore confirmed that the 
Council and Planning ‘Commis 
sion had approved a building 
permit for a garage on James 
St. He also reported that both 
city governmental] bodies hedged 
on allowing the schools to oper- 

arage in the old county 
g > on N, Pearl St. 

A new garage proposed by the 
bus chairman Monday night call 
ed for a 40x48-foot -concrete 
block. structure by Wright Build 
ers for $11,924, the price includ 
ing an outside light: and installa- 
tion Wf a "EasóHne tank "and 





















pump 
The schools reportedly have 
been offered a gift of $10,000. 


If the Wright Builders construet 
age, the balance of $1,924 
bly would have to be taken 
from the budget 

Additional costs for equipping 
the garag n as high as $2,000. 
Several thought they.could get 
by with les quipment and not 
spend nearly the amount esti- 
mated 

Fossibility of erecting a steel 
building was suggested and esti- 

















Two Schoo!s 
To Discuss 
Merging 


Possibilities of merging Brit- 
ton-Macon and the Tecumseh 
school districts will be discussed 
at a joint meeting of boards, Mil- 
ton Porter. county superinten- 
dent, and two representatives of 
the state department, Supt. 5 at 
8 p.m., at the Britton school 

The ‘meeting, apparently 
brought about by Mr. Porter and 
State education officials, is the 
first formal gathering of the two 
schools. .for..discussing merging 
Mto one district." F 





mates were requested, 

Mr. Moore told board mem- 
bers that he doubted that Coun- 
cil would approve a steel build- 
ing, indicating eity officials were 
only approving a garage on 
James St. because it involves 
the schools and their financial 
difficulties. 

Mr. Bovee reported that Mike 
Anderson, formerly chairman df 
the bus drivers association, had 
been employed as bus supervisor 
and mechanic, 

His hourly pay will be $2.60 
with working hours tentatively 
set from 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 





This school year, if the 
garage is built, only minor re- 
pairs will be made in the 
garage, oil changed and the 


busses greased. 

Drivers could pump their own 
gas, Mr. Moore stated, saving 
the 3c per gallon charged prev- 
iously. He estimated the schools 
could save at least $5,000 total 
during the school term. 

An apparent long range plan 
of the schools includes destruc- 
tion of the present house on 
James St, now used for storage 
and warehouse, removal of the 
home at the street’s junction 
with N. Maumee, renting of the 


present board of education 
building to an oceupant, and 
transfering the board's ~ head- 


quarters to the old.library on W. 
Chicago Blvd. 


Rosacran's Quitting, Ending 


95 Years Retailing History 


A name synonymous with busi 
ness in Tecumseh for nearly 100 
years is passing from the scene. 

The Rosaeran Store is quitting 
business. 


Ned Rosacran, present owner, 





made the announcement Tues- 
day, adding that the store will 
sell all of its merchandise, start- 
ing Friday morning, and then 


the store building 
The store was closed Wednes 





day for re-pricing items and will 
not open again until the sale 
starts Friday under super 
of Ed Christison, former / 
businessman 

The Rosacran name is almost 
legendary in Tecumseh business, 
starting in 1868 when Fred Rosa 
cran was first linked with the 
dry goods in the Anderson Dry 
Goods store. 

In 1893, 










the shop became 


GRAND CHAMPION — Corky Hunt, 10, and his Scotch Short- 


horn heifer calf, Jeanie 


Lenawee County Fair in Adr 


ran away with the awards at the 





an last week, Jeanie received 


two first places, two-champions and finally copped two Grand 


Champions 
of Mr. and 








4-H and Open Class divisions 
Robert Hunt, 9849 Murphy Hwy 


Corky, the son 


is a first- 


time showman at the fair, His 4-H leader is Fred Long. 


known as the Anderson & Rosa- 
cran store. In 1907, Mr. Ander- 
son died, and Leon Rosacran 
joined his father. Two years lat- 
er, another son, Eugene, joined 
his father and brother. 

At this time, the store opened 
in the two sections of the Pal- 
man Building and remained for 
years. In 1942, a fire prac 
tically wiped the store out. 

That year the store moved to 
its present location, a site occu- 
pied many years previously. At 
one time, The Rosacran Store 
consisted of what is now Hodges 
Drug Store and Hite Hardware, 
plus the present building. 

In 1935, Fred Rosacrans died, 
leaving the business to Leon and 
Eugene, who later moved to Cali- 
fornia, In 1945, Ned Rosacran 
returned from service and be- 
came a partner with his dad, 
who passgdic—-- ‘> September, 
1960. 

Mr. Rosacrans says merchan- 
dise prices are being cut dras- 
tically for the sale and hopes it 
will remove all items by Satur- 
day afternoon 

His plans for the future are 
uncertain 

Mrs. Leon Rosacran, who has 
worked in the family store for 
many years, is retiring. 





Shawnee Squares 
To Dance Saturday 


Butch Little of Gulton, 0. 
will be the caller for the Shaw- 
nee Squares Western Style 
Square dance Saturday, Aug. 24, 
from 8 until 11 p.m. at the Com- 
munity Center, 


VFW Club Closed 


for Violation 


The Tecumseh VFW Club re- 
opened last Thursday, following 
a 10-day suspension by the Mich- 
igan. Liquor Commission, 

Police Chief Murell Clark re- 
ports the club's liquor license 
was suspended for selling to 
non-members, 


‘j 


— 


e 

































































This is the final edition of-our s 
It's been fun — hope to see you again next year. 


We'd like to have comments from anyone as to whether 


you enjoyed us or not. 
For a subscription, write Tecumseh Herald, 117 S. 
Evans in Tecumseh. 
w " 
Recent contributors to Herrick Memorial Hospital land- 
Scaping fund sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary include: 
Friends in memory of August Ehlert. 
Friends and neighbors in memory of Elsie Filter. 
Medical Clinic in memory of Elsie Filter 
Christmas tree donated in memory of Elsie Filter. 
Cook Electric. 
Little Garden Club donated the peach tree bed with 
$250 award from Sears and Roebuck. 
Donations are also being accepted at the United Sav- 
ings Bank at the savings window. 
w 
doe Fortunato, co-owner of tne Cinton Bucket, is not 
our Tecumseh Joe Fortunato. The Bucket Joe hails from 
Ypsilanti, was former owner of Thunderbird Lanes there. 
w 
Men coming to work for the new Gray Manufacturing 
operation are having a hard time finding a place for their 
families. Some have been looking for two or three months 
and are now afraid they'll have to go to Adrian. Anyone 
who could help these men find a place should contact Mr. 
Albert H. Caesar, manager of operations. 


w 


When is a door not a door?" 


Straight corn — 
Silence. 
"When it's ajar." 
Silence. 
yw 
Nicest way to escape suffering with asthma, they say, 
is to float on an ocean liner in the middle of the sea in a 
swimming pool during this month, when the pollen count 
; is up. Mrs. Tom Riordan is doing just that — en route to 
Egypt. 
vw 
We're delighted to see that Ol’ City Slicker Judd Arnett 
still gets an opportunity to read The Herald. He’s not the 
only one who thought he knew what a square was, (See 
his Friday, Aug. 16 column.) 
.w 
Still another comment about the sidewalk sale came 
from Mrs. Earl Murphy when she said she really enjoyed 
looking at The Herald pictures that were for sale. "I could- 
n’t find the one of my husband, but I enjoyed looking any- 
way." 
Also a tip of our hat to Mrs. Murphy, who was a guard- 
ian angel and helped move our display indoors when the 
rains started. 





all new 


32 FEET OF 


greeting 
cards 


by American Greeting 
STOP IN AND SEE 
the largest 


Selection of Cards in Tecumseh 


CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 
GET WELL, ANNIVERSARIES, ETC 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 


Phone 423-3250 





€" 
ESEESNEHUSEN. 





BERBSBESSEBBESSESEEENSBN (Sar. 
= 





WEDDING 


BIRTHDAY, 


















“ CHOICE MEATS 
“ GROCERIES 
“ PACKAGED 


Open every day from 9:30 a.m. 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 


LIQUORS 
until-9:30 pam. 
Sunday open until 9 p.m. 


Jerry's Market 


Phone 423-2400 





week 


OLD BUILDING GONE — The old feed storage building on E. Shawnee St: was tort: down last 
State Police had condemned it earlier this summer and ordered it' taken down and the 





lot cleared. The building was owned by William B. Hotrum, 203 E, Shawnee St. 


Miss Mackey .Marries Mr. 


Services at Grace. Lutheran 
Church by the Rev. K. F. Koep: 
lin solemnized the marriage of 
Dorothy Mae Mackey and Wayne 
B. Castledine Saturday. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mackey 
of 6767 Mill Highway. .The 
groom's p: nts are Mr. and Mrs 
Edward Castledine Jr. of Albany, 












was decorated with 
gold vases filled with white 
gladioli and large white chrysan 
themums with lighted candelabra 
fronted by arrangements of white 
gladioli | and chrysanthemums 
with white satin bows. 

The chaneél was adorned with 
palms and arrangements of white 
gladioli and chrysanthemums 
decorated the pe 


es 















THE BRIDE, given in mar- 
riage by her father, wore a floor 
length gown of white peau de 
soie featuring a sweetheart neck- 


line and three-quarter length 
sleeves. The modified sheath 
skir! ccented with lace appli- 





ques, was highlighted by a cha- 
pel train 

Her finger tip veil of import- 
ed Freneh illusion was held in 





| 


| 
| 
| 





MRS. WAYNE B. CASTLEDINE 


place by a duchess rose of white 
peau de Soie. She carried white 
euchris lilies and white butter 
fly roses with variégated dra 
cena foliage outlining a long 
crescent theme. 

net Kay Mackey was her 
aid of honor. She wore 
gant fleorength gown of 
moss green peau de soie with 
sweetheart neckline and three 
quartér sleeves. The A-shaped 
skirt was highlighted with a back 
bow and modified train. 

Her headdress was a moss 
green peau de soie duchess rose 
headdress. She carried à cascade 
of pink rubrum lilies Carol Am 
ling roses and dicena foliage 

Barbara Beardsley of Saginaw 
Karen Walker of Ann Arbor 
and Pameli Musch weve brides 
maids. 

THE  GROOM'S attendants 
were his brother, Robert Castle- 
dine of Camp LeJtene, N4:C., 
Richard Barendsen of Granü 
Rapids, Jack MacDonaldfof Dear- 
born and Bradley Brude 

A reception for 250 was held 
at the church immediately fol- 
lowing the ceremony 

Cherub arrangements of white 
pinoccio pompons, pink sweet- 















One Day 
Beer Sale 
Approved 


A’ 24-hour beer and wine li- 
cense for use Sept. 1 by the 
American Bohemian Club, Brit- 
lon, was approved by the City| 
Council Monday night 

The license will give the Amer- 
ican Bohemian Club permission | 
to sell beer and wine at the Unit- | 
ed Products Workers Union Hall, 
415 S. Maumee for 24 hours 

Chief of Police Murell Glark 
was authorized by the council to 
approve the application. The ap- 
plication must be approved by 











the state, 


Castledine 


heart roses, and rubrum lilies ' 


were placed on éach side of the’ 
six-tier wedding cake, The table 
S covered with white satin and 










isting were Vicki Peterson 
ay, Mrs. Jack Manders 
of Adrian, SanDee Bailey of 
Ypsilanti, Shirley Wylie of Ann 


Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Piehl 
of Ottawa Lake, Mr. and Mrs. 
Leon Schaffer, Mrs. Richard 


Teske, Gloria Shaffer and Diane 
Damon 
A 


FOR A HONEYMOON trip to 
the eastern states, the bride 
wore: a. yellow linen sheath with 
a matching coat. Her corsage 
was made of euchris lilies 

Upon returning they will re- 
Side at 240 Packard St. in Ann 
Arbor 

The bride is a graduate of 
Tecumseh „High School and 
Cleary College. She is presently 
employed at the University of 
Michigan 

The groom is a graduate of 
Vincentian Institute in Albany, 
N.Y. and is a student at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan School of 
Engineering. 

Rehearsal dinner Friday night 
was given by the groom's par- 
ents at the Rubaiyat Continental 
Dining Club in Ann Arbor. 








Pays Fine 


Andy Ray Risner, 19, pleaded 


guilty to illegal possession of 
beer before Municipal: Judge 
Paul Beta, He paid a fine and 


costs of $19.30 in preference te, urday event was her first effort 
“in competition. 


WOOLWORTH’ 


Misses 
Nylon Hooded 


serving 10 days in jail; 





IAC 


100% “All-Weather” Nylon. — 


Partial zippered long «sleeve — Draw string bottom. 


€ Sizes: Small, Medium, Large 

€ Colors: White, Black, Blue, Scarlet 
and Olive Green. 

L] 


Royalite Typewriters , 


: $49.95 VALUE : 
à Drawing To Be Held Friday, Sept. 13, 5 p.m. at i 
' WOOLWORTH'S T 
1 1249 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich, 1 
s Name H 


" Address 





Deposit This Coupon In Deposit Box Of Your Nearest , 


; WOOLWORTH STORE l 
. FREE dO FREE: 


Need Not Be Present To Win - No Purchase Necessary 1 


LXLIIIILIXIIIYILIIXLIILIIILIIIEIIIIIYIIY Y. X 


United in 


The altar of the First Presby- 
terian Church was the scene of 
a-double ring marriage ceremony 
performed’ by the Rev. Julian 
Gresham for Sandra Lou Phipps 
and Dan Alan Betzoldt Saturday 
evening. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Carl Phipps of Adrian 
and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Betz- 
oldt of.Macon. ` 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her parents, chose a Chantilly 
lace and tulle gown with fitted 
bodice and long tapered wrist- 
length sleeves and a rounded 
scalloped neckline embroidered 
with seed pearls. 

The bouffant skirt featured al- 
ternating tiet$ of lace and tulle 
at the back and an insert of 
tulle embroidered with motifs in 
lace. 

A pearl necklace and bouquet 
of cascading ‘white’ Fuji chry- 
santhemüms and dink roses with 
white satin streamers anf lilies- 
of-the-valléy to the floor added 
to the gracious picture formed 
by the bride. _ 

Her fingertip veil of bridal il- 
lusion was attached to a crown 
of pearls arid aurora crystals. 

Roger Sweet provided the or- 
gan accompaniment to Because" 
and “I Love You Truly” as'sung 
by Martin Wéyenberg. 

The maid of honor, Cárrie Nor- 
tod of Adrian wore a turquoise 
floral chiffon over taffeta gown. 
. The bridesmaid, Janice Weyen- 
berg of Adrian, was in a coral 
gown. They wore matching shoes 
and yeils to complement their 
gowns ‘and elbowlength’ white 


Players 
Set Dates 
for Plays 


The Tecumseh Players will 
have use of the Glass Room in 
the Community Center for three 
periods of five weeks during the 
coming year to hold their play 
productions, 

Their request was approved 
last night by the City Council. 

The production dates will be 
October 31, November 1, 2 and 
7, 8, and 9; February 6, 7, 8, and 
12,'13, 14, and 15; April 16, 17, 
19 and 23, 24, and 25. 


Hazel Jacobs 
Places 15th 


in Plane Race 


Mrs, Richard (Hazel) Jacobs, 
115 W. Shawnee St., placed 15 in 
a field of 53 women pilots in a 
flying race at Kalamazoo Satur- 
day 

Her score was 96.45 based on 
speed, accuracy and efficiency. 
The winning score for the race 
was 98.19. 

Kansas pilot Mrs. Mary Ann 
Noad won the 200-mile women's 
cross-country plane race, 

Mrs, Jacobs obtained her pi- 
lot's license ‘in May and the Sat- 

















KET 


Kangaroo. zippéted pocket — 


$399 








"YOUR MONEY'S — 
d WORTH MORE AT 


` WOOLWORTI'S 









Sandra Lou Phipps, Dan Betzoldi x 


Double Ring Ceremony 


gloves. 

Crystal necklaces were gifts of 
the bride, 

Fred Betzoldt was the best 
man with Richard Socha of’ Ann 
Arbor and Glen Betzoldt usher- 
ing the guests, 

A five-tiered pedestaled wed- 
ding cake decorated with pink 
roses and a miniature bridal 
couple and garlanded with pink 
roses was a feature of the recep: 
tion in the church parlor which 
was attended by 289 persons. 

Pink ,white and blue was the 
color scheme. 

Serving at the reception: were 
Sue Swenk, Susie Hagen, Sally 
Hagen, Mrs. Carl Phipps, Mrs. 
Clifford Ernst and Mrs. Martin 





Minster of Adrian, Marjean 
Wheaton of Addison and Lynn 


` Neibauer of Wayne. Mrs. Fred 


Betzoldt was in charge of’ the 
uest registry. 
f Mr dud Mrs. Betzoldt will fly 
to Colorado to continue their 
honeymoon after spending sev- 
eral days in northern Michigan. 
Their home will be on Mat- 
thews Highway, Clinton. 


She is a 1963 Adrian high ' 


graduate. A  1980'.Tecumseh 
graduate, Mr. Betzoldt is em- 
ployed at Buhr Machine in. Ann 
Arbor, 

The parents of the bridegroom 
were hosts at the rehearsal din- 
ner in their home Friday eve- 
ning. 


MRS. DAN A BETZOLDT 





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By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Mr. and Mrs. Almond Curtis. and children, Marilyn 
and Spencer, have purchased a mink farm near North 


Adams, now their home. 

They left Hillsdale after mov- 
ing there from Tecumseh where 
they lived in. Herrick Park. 

Visiting them recently, we 
were taken on tour of the inter- 
esting two-acre ranch with it’s 
60, animals. 

Each mink has his own spot- 
lessly clean- wire house with 
nothing in it and a covered box 
at the end for nighttime and rain 
shelter. 

Nothing, not even the weather, 
must be allowed to damage the 
valuabie pelt. No straw or hay 
is used and the foód, thawed 
from the freezer, is placed on 
.ian..of the cage. 


When the babies are born 
they are about the size of the 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Be- 
land. announce the. engage- 
ment of their daughter, Eve- 
lyn Eileen, to Gerald. Keith 
Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles . Lewis ` of Onsted. 
Miss Beland is a 1961 gradu- 
ate of Tecumseh High School 
and her fiance attended On- 
sted High. AR early fall 
wedding is being planned. 


Custom Carry Case ¢ 


Earphone for Frivate 
tA Listening 


Gift Box ÇE 


Las, 





xp Set of Batteries 


Six transistors plus germanium 
diode. Choice of White color, 
Charcoal Brown color, or 
Turquoise color, 


AUTHORIZED DEALER 
is The Friendly Store 
OO 





DON MARTIN & SON, OWNERS 
Visit Our Upstairs Furniture Dept. 














little finger but they grow ex- 
tremely fast and at two months 
have attained a length of six or 
eight inches with a tail of like 
length. 


X 

Mrs. Esther Nelson of Great 
Falls, Montana who came -zor 
the Golden Wedding Anniver- 
sary of her aunt and uncle, Rev. 
and Mrs. Alvin Brázee, is a 
guest in their home for a couple 
weeks. Her mother was the late 
Mrs, Alta Brazee Huttinger. 


t 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whiting 
and Bill. left Monday evening 
spend the week with friends in 
the Waterloo Arer: 


y 
The oldest daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wayne Patton of To- 
ledo is spending. the week with 
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Wayne N, Patton. 


Lee and Gus Nelson, sons of 
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson 
spent the weekend with their 
grandparents in Durand. Lee re- 
turned home with his parents 
Sunday and Gus is remaining 
until the end: of the week. 


Y 
Several friends of Mrs, Louis 
Schneider spent the evening 
Monday at her cottage -at 
Wamplers Lake. 


4 

A/1 and Mrs. George Fleisch- 
man and family are spending two 
weeks with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. William Fielder. They are 
enroute from Forth Worth, 
Texas to Lincoln, Neb, where 
Mr. Fleischman is being trans- 
ferred. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Fogel- 
song recently returned from a 
business trip to Penn. where 
they toured. several kitchen 
cabinet factories. 

Fi 

Mrs. Mae Parker -returned 
home Monday after spending a 
week with Mrs, Hudson Morton 
at Half Moon Lake. 

v 

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Banta of 
New Haven, Conn. spent Tues- 
day with Mrs. Parker. 

J ^ 

Mrs. T. Rentschler. has ra- 
turned from Chautauqua, New. 
York. where she spent ten days 
recently. 

4 

Sunday, August 18, Mr. and 
Mrs. John R. Lott of 5403 Green 
Hwy. entertained relatives at a 
buffet supper in honor of Mrs. 
Lott’s mother, Carrie G. Beck, 
Mrs. Beck is celebrating her 
95th birthday on Aug. 22. Guests 
were present from Detroit, 
Farmington, Southfield, Monroe 
and Wallaceburg, Ont. 

Thursday fternoon Mrs, Lott 
will hold an open house from 2 
to 5 p.m. so 'friends may call on 
her mother. 





Keidan's Jewelers 


22 E. FRONT ST., IN MONROE € 


ARE CLOSING THEIR 


Every article in our $35,000.00 
: inventory must and will be sold àt 


Public Auction Sale 


2 Sales Daily 


1 PM and 7:30 PM 
Until Entire Stock Is Sold 


EACH DAY YOU BID AND BUY AT YOUR PRICE. 
DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE — RADIOS — CLOCKS — BIRTHSTONE RINGS — 
WEDDING "P — TRANSISTOR RADIOS — APPLIANCES — CHINAWARE — TYPEWRITERS 


HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS ON SALE 


FREE! FREE! 


35 gifts to the first 35 people to attend each sale. 
ALSO 


A Free Diamond Ring Given Away 
At Each Auction Sale " * 


THIS GREAT AUCTION SALE IS ONLY FOR A SHORT TIME. TAKE ADVANTAGE 


KEIDAN'S JEWELERS 


DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 
NO REASONABLE OFFER Milla ON- OUR FIXTURES, 


| 22 E FRONT ST., MONROE 


DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 


DOORS 





























5/4¢ NORMAN D. SCOTT has 
ed from two -yeatrs 
duty in France. His wife, the 
former’ Doris Smith, and 
daughter Melinda returned 
honje three weeks ago. After 
spending 30 days. with their 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe 
Smith of 9525. Stone Hwy. 
and} Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott 
of -419-Wess--Cummins- St., 
they will leave for Fort Knox, 
Kentucky where Specialist 
Scott is stationed. 


Bridal 


Shower 


Jo Ann Frost was honored at 
a bridal shower Tuesday, Aug. 
18 given by Zura Kerr. 

Assisting with refreshments 
were Mrs; Mamie Gritzmaker 
and Mrs. Veda Jacques. Mrs. Bar- 
bara Kerr led the guests in sev- 
eral games. 

Other guests were: Maggie 
Frost, Mrs. Wendall Frost, Mrs. 
Brooks and daughter Elma, Mrs, 
Merle Kerr, Mrs. Mahlon Se- 
bring, Mrs. Raynor Kerr, Mrs. 
Fred Dickinson, Mrs. Alton Well- 
nitz, Karen Frost, mother and 
sisters of the bridé to be, Mrs. 
Raymond Frost, Connie and Kay. 

Jo Ann was further compli- 
mented with a shower given by 
her aunt and cousin; Mrs. Gehe 
Frost and Karen, Sunday Aug. 
18. 

A beautifully deedrated cake 
anda sherbet punch was served. 
to the guests, 

Following a series of games, 
Jo. Ann was showered with marly 
lovely gifts. 

Relatives and friends were 
present from Dearborn, fert 
Wayne, Livonia, Royal 0a&, Win“ 
ston-Salem, N.C,,. Britton, Riga, 
Dundee, Petersburg, And Tecum- 


Kathy Shirley Visits 


Friends in 


Kathy Shirley. of 412 W. 
Brown St. left June 16 for 
Hawaii to visit a college friend, 
Jean Yoshinoga. 

Both girls were students at 
Olivet Nazarene College in Kan- 
kakee. Ill. x 

Kathy has found a job at the 
Honólilu. Trust Có. in down- 
town Honolulu. 

By coincidence, Kathy and Pat 
Eberhart rañ into one another 


Jaycees Meet 


Honolulu 


and are now sharing 
ment 

Among the things 
most about 


an dpart- 


shef likes 


yard, little dolls, and the sonzs 
of Hawaiians, Kathy Mas at- 
tempted to eat with chopsticks. 
She finds it difficult tà eat raw 
fish, which the islandérs do. 
Kathy plans to femain in 
Hawaii for at least a year. 


with State 


Board in Benton Har 


Five Jayeees and their. wives 
attended the Jaycee state sum- 
mer board meeting held in St. 
Joseph:Benton Harbor this week- 
end 

Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Nelson, 
Mr, and- Mra: Waker-Wonderly; 
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Créswell, Mr. 
and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Fielder were 
among 1,100 present. 

The twin city club hosted the 
twoday event, which featured 
outstanding hospitality offered 
by Whirlpool Corp. of Benton 
Harbor. 

Speakers from the company| 
stressed 


in space. They told of the new 
preparation of food, freeze-dehy 
dration, a revolutionary food 
process. 

Examples of the process can 
be seen in several products, such 
as Tang, now available to the 
consumer. 


Fire Calls. 


Friday, Aug 


three calls. 

At 9 a.mt. they were called to 
Herrick Park ‘when a tree fell 
on wires. No damage 

A wheat stubble field was on | 
fire at 11:35 a.m. two miles north 
of Macon, No-damage 

A 1959- Ford station wagon | 
owned by €. Sanchez, 105 Mus- 
cody St, was slightly damaged 
6 


p 


Passes on Hill 


. Three,persons treated at Her- 
rick Hospital after a collision 


Saturday on US-12 in Cambridge | 


township, All suffered cuts and 
bruises, 
Immanuel J. 


Knaggs was 


charged. with improper overtak- | 


ing on a hill. 


Frank ‘Sandhoff and, 


top-notch experiments | 
ments being conducted for food 


At the Sati 
quet, state 


jay night ban- 
esident 
e challenged the 


gan in the Yonrual naradé of | 
states ‘at atfonal convention, 
~-loser to hog wiftner “fa party 


in Dallas, J= 


d 

ATHLETE'S FOOT 

Imbeds deeply — Toes crack, 
burn, itch — Get fast relief. 

USE T-4-L BECAUSE 
This STRONG fungicide sloughs 
off and dissolves affected outer 
skin, Exposes deepest infection 
lo its killing action, Relieves 
itching and burning, speeds heal- 


pear. 
IN 24 HOURS 
If not pleased with liquid T-4-L, 





| Colorless, instant drying, easy to 
use. Also fine for itchy, sweaty 
feet, insect bites, poison ivy. Get 
T4-L FOOT POWDER too — 
gives your feet a film of antisep- 


tie protection, NOW at LAMB’S | 


REXALL DRUG STORE. 


16, was the big | 
day at the fire department with | 


Embossed 

| Aluminum 

| Siding 

€ 20 Years Bonded Roof- 
ing 

€ Locally Owned 

€ Same Locatioh for 15 


Years 
SEE US FOR PRICES 


LOCKE 1; 


PHONE 423-3831 ; 
923 OCCIDENTAL RD. 


| 








Merritt | 


Hawaii arg the "n 
orchids that grow in the back | T 





ing. Watch new, healthy skin ap- | 


your 48c back at any drug store. |. 





Solid cherry woodenware 


(Early American reproductions, 


by WOODCROFTERY 


bowl, 


holder for pa's pipe) 


SLUYTER'S 


Exceptional Gifs sand. Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 


COLOR 
TV 


pictures, 


even a 


Pre-Seasoh Offer @ Good Aug. 22 — Sept. 22 


One Year Free 
Service ánd Parts 


on any color TV purchased during this period 


Largest Selection of Color TV 


STOP OUT AND VISIT OUR SPECIAL COLOR TV ROOM 


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TIRE and APPLIANCE: 


OPEN FRIDAY ‘Til .9 BM. 


Bláck and Whité TV & Stereophonics 


in Lénawée County 


@ SERVICE IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR 


BUSINESS 











SATURDAY ‘TIE 5:30 P.M. 








Special Announcement 


After 84 years the Rosatran- Family is retir- 


ing from the Dry Goods Business. Our Sforé 


will be closed until Friday, Aug. 23rd, so that 


all merchandise will be repriced for quick and 


final sale. All items to be sold, regardless of 


cost. All Women's Wear, Sportswear, Hosiery, 


Sleepwear, Jewelry, Handbags, Piete Goods, 


etc., to be sold at tremendous savings. Be here 
early. FINAL SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY 9 a.m. 
FRIDAY, AUG. 23rd. 


STORE 
HOURS 


Fri. — 9 till 9 


Sat. — 9 till 5:30 


The 
Rosacran 


Ali Sales Final 
All Sales Cash 


Sorry — No Lay- 
aways or Phone 
Ordérs 














FAL tite oe 





Ss 


PAGE FOUR AUGUST-22 





TECUMSEH H 





School Book Rental Plan 


Students attending the Tecum 
seh schools should be prepared 
to pay their book rental fees op. 
ening day, Sept. 5 for grades 1 
through 12, and Sept. 6 for kin- 
dergartners, 

The rental plan, adopted in 
1947 and revised for 1962-63, 
will continue the same for the 
new term 

The fee scheduie is 


Kindergarten — $3 
ist through 6 — $6.50. 
7 and 8 — $7. 

9 through 12 — $8. 





The fees include textbooks, 
work books and art materials ex- 


5c 





h A Tcl 
DRAFT : IN YOUR HOME & PATIO 


BEER! WITH THIS REFRIGERATED» 
a ae ee 


cept in special cla 
ditional supplies are ne 

The text books will remain the 
property of the schools. Pine 
will be assessed for damaged 
books, and lost books must be 
paid for in full, Teachers will 
collect fees 

High school pupils will report 
to the, High School gym at 8 
on Thursday, Sept. 5 and pay 
their textbook fees. They will 
then receive class schedules from 
their class advisor. 

They may leave then unless 
> tọ take prognostic tests 
sebra or foreign language. 

e tests will be given later 
in the morning. 



































*t school pupils will return 
bm. for a general assem? 
n orienta:ton pei-od.in the 
şum. Regular classes will 


Fitday. 
dents in physical education 








egular meeting on Friday. 
* 
JUNIOR P*GH 

Junior high students also will 
it 8 alm. on Thursday, in 
h grade in the boys 
f > first floor, and the 
eighth grade in the girls gym on 
the third floor 

Book fees will be collected and 
schedule cards passed out. Pu- 
pils may then leave till 1 p.m., 
when they will attend their sixth 
hou élass for orientation 

Students in senior and junior 














e expected to pay $1.50 fee for 
wels amd loeker at their first 


Prattmvister 


DISPENSER 


É 
g 
g 
t 
D 


Frees refrigerator for foods 9 Keeps beer 
y where it belongs—4N BARRELS! ® Holds Ya 


Ty pf borret of your favorite brew e It’s portable 

T BEER 4 i 
DRAF R $4 —iust roll it around and plug it inl © Extra 
»room for snacks and soft drinks * Hand- 


somely designed , . , YOUR CHOICE OF 


COLORS! * The money you save on beer 


high who do not pav their book 
fees should report to their prin- 
cipals office before receiving 
permission to enroll 


















Name ;; 







Address 


City... 
Drofime 





PHONE 
e---2-MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION=: 


NEED LT Eie 


oisi Ei 
e eise STATO ae 
rk a Reg: T.M. of Marter Distributore. ioc. 2208 Park Towne Gircle, 


à will more than pay for your Drafimeisiers 


NO MONEY. DOWN 
‘TODAY 
j 


N 





TRI-COUNTY SPECIALTIES, INC. 


2164 Washtenaw Rd., Ypsilanti 

















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9 Weather-tight and rust-proof! 
9 Self-storing! Quick change-over! 


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Self Storing Ready Hung 
Aluminum 
STORM and 


SCREEN DOORS . 


weekend special 


Leaves Scene 


Francis W. Cole, of Wyan- 
dotte, was arrested at 1:45 p.m 
Sunday by Clinton state police 
and booked at the county jail on 
charges of leaving the scene of a 
rroperty damage accident and 
driving without a valid opera- 
tor's license 





Cole was arrested as the result 
of an accident at 12:45 p.m. Sun- 
on Hogan Road, south of 
2. The other driver was 
i es P. Marcum, 37, of Tecum- 
sch, troopers said 

























BURTON E. BRACKNEY, son 
and Mrs. H. J. Brack- 
ney of 808 Occidental High- 
was named consultant 
to handle assignments deal- 


of Mr. 
way 


junior colleges in 
- Aug. 1 by the 








Education Board. Mr. 
Brackney has been on the 
staff of the Institute for 
Community Development at 





Michigan State versity for 
s. The 


their 





the past five 





make 


Brackn 
home in D 


TOPICS 
of TIPTON 


Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swarts 
and son, Jim, of Charlevoix, were 
weekend guests of his parents, 

| Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swarts. Jim 








remained for a few days with his 
grandparents, 

Mr. and Mrs, Wayland Kahle 
and Rosemary Heinsted of Te- 
| cumseh were guests for a few 
days of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 
Mohr at the Hiawatha Club at 
Engadine 


Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McMi- 
| chael spent a few days with Mr. 
and Mrs, Jack Silvers and family 
and Mrs. Clara McMichael at 
Cadillae 


v aa 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMi- 

chael and daughters of Quincy 

were supper guests Saturday of 

| Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McMichael. 

| Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. 
Dennis Higby of Reading 





Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook and 
family were dinner guests Sun- 
day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buf- 
fenbarger and family in Char 
lotte. Debra Buffenbarger came 
back with them to be a güest 
for a few days of Vicki 


Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilkin 
and children, Mike and Jan, and 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkin and 
children of Onsted, returned 
home Monday after camping near 
Mio at Loon Lake 

Mr. and Mrs. William Luce 
and family and Fern Luce were 

| guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 
| Heckett- in Kalamazoo Sunday. 


Miss Luce remained for a few 
P 
days 


| 
| 

| Mrs. Earl Luce and Mrs. Lester 
| Dowling were guests of Mr and 
| Mrs, Newton Aspenleiter and 
family at Pearl Beach, Friday 
until Monday. 











* 


CH TUN 













FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 
AUG. 22-23-24 


“Toki aay 
Mockingbird 
~= GREGORY PECK 


A "suds Wege resteon Felons Plat = vem mur 
| meannan coven 
| Feature Time: Friday, 
Saturday 7:13 & 9:42; Sunday, 
| 5:50 & 8:19 




















D DEALER 





F.D.A.F. 









Although kindergarteners will 
not start school until Friday, 
Sept. 6, parents are requested to 
meet the child's teacher on 
Thursday, and pay the $3 book 
fee. 

Wherever possible rural kin- 
dergarten pupils have-been plac- 
ed in morning sections to facili- 
tate bus schedules. - 

Bus drivers will make home 
calls sometime between Wednes- 
day morning, Sept. 4 and the 
night of Sept. 5 to acquaint par- 
ents with their child's bus rou- 
tine 

Bus schedüles for kindergart- 
ners have been changed this year 
in the interest of economy only, 
* Formerly, it was not possible to 

pick up kindergartners with oth- 
er elementary children balie 
of the lack of bus space. 

With the purchase of two new 
buses and return of the junior 
high from a five to six-hour day, 
kindergartners are now schedul- 
ed on regulár elementary trips. 
Only noon runs will be extra. 

These changes aiso have neces- 
sitated changing the kindérgar- 
ten school day. i 


* ! 
KINDERGARTEN SCHEDULES 


tawa, 316-412 Logan, Mill High- 
, E. Kilbuck, Logan, dhica- 
go, Iroquois, N, Democrat, nip: 
pewa, N. Van Buren, Bidwell, 
Van Buren; Pottawatamid, S. 
Maumee, Shawnee, E. Cummins, 
N. Pearl, N. Union, S. Eva 





ji 
Patterson (8:30-11 E e 
i 


Patterson (12 noon - 2:30 ba 
— W. Brown, E. Munger,! We- 
nonah, Paul's Trailer Park, N. 
Adrian, Staib Rd., Ternes] Rd., 
Occidental, (south of Ru: ell), 
E. Monroe, (East of Billingtons 
Corners), Green Highway, Book, 
Gady Rd. Woodland Dr.,*Ives 
Rd. Semihole, Seneca, Ryssell 
Rd. (More\than one mile from 
Tecumseh Acres School), Brook 
St, Mathews Hwy., 
Tonneberger Dr. Robbins. 


Herrick Park (8:30 - 11 a.m.)— 
All children living on Adrian 
Highway north of Billington Cor- 
ners, Staib’Rd., Newburg at cor- 
ner of Staib, Tipton area. 


Herrick Park (12 Noon - 2:30 
p.m.) -— Macon Road (4631-4651), 
Murphy Dr., Outer Drive, Center 
Driye, Outer Court, N. Evans, 
River Acres Dr. Red Mill Dr., 
Milwaukee Rd., (4836 and 4854), 
Burt,St, E. Monroe, N. Maumee, 
E^ Shawnee, E. Chicago, Park- 
Way Ct, Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Warship Hour 


The Rew.Charles Mosher of 
Cleveland ,O., will’ speak at the 
Friends Chureh Sunday morn- 
ing for the worship- hour. Mr. 
Mosher is the,mephew of Miss 
Mabel Lockwood; 

The Rev. Gustay -Hannevik of 
Britton will be the speàker at 
the 7:30 evening service. 


ns 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
An independent newspaper, pub- 
lished every Thursday morning 
at 117 S. Evans Street. Enteréd 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter. 

















Nokpmis, | 








Herrick Park Dr., Tecumseh-Clin- 
ton Rd. 



































Introducing the new 


Personal listening Jack 
Sratch-préof glass. saf-^« lens 
Up-front tuning and sound 
Illuminated channel 


Lightweight Tru-Slim molded cabinet. in 
colors 


Super distance chassis with frame grid 
. F. stages 


, Use 


tie 


Ridgeway (8:30 - 11 am.) — E. 
Valley, Sutton Rd., Rural Ronte- 
Adrian, Occidental, Bailey Dr., 
Haviland Dr. Breckel, Holloway 
Rd., Tecumseh Macon 9239, Rai- 
sin Center Hwy., Haven Dr, 


Ridgeway (11:30 - 2 pm.) — 
Holloway Rd., 3847, Rogers Rd., 
N. Ridge, Sutton Rd. (Britton 
Post Office), 5797, Saline Rd., 
Clinton-Macon Rd., Hendershot, 
Macon Hwy. Pennington Rd., 
Welch Rd., M-50, Ford 


Kindergarten Bus Schedules 


meyer, Centennial, Pocklington 
Dr., Mills-Macon, E. Monroe, 
South Ridge, Smith Road. 


Tecumseh Acres (8:30 - 11 a. 
m.) — S. Union, Murray Dr., W. 
Cummins, Russell Rd., Blanch- 
ard, Stacy St., Orchard Lane, Ad- 
rian St, Shady Lane; * 


Tecumseh Acres (12 noon - 


2:30 p.m.) — Willow Court, 
Pine St, Maple, W« Pottawata- 
mie St, Occidental, Cairüs Rd; 
Russell Rd., west of Green, Green 
Hwy., W. Kilbuck, W. Patterson, 
S. Pearl St. 





HAVE YOU THOUGHT 
ABOUT UPHOLSTERING? 
WRITE OR 
CALL 592-2312 


Shrader's 


Upholstering Co. 
12732 S. Brooklyn Rd. 
Brooklyn, Mich. 
Estimator will call — 
No obligation 
See our fine samples 





Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 









d and Rebuilt TV Sets For S 


During the past eight months, I've found myself calling 





Herrick Memorial Hospital “home” for quite a bit of the 
time, — nearly 45 days. Through surgery, treatment and: 
convalescence,’ I've formed some definite ideas about local 


In one word, they're tops. 





hospital and the people who serve it. 






















Take the doctors who looked after me — Dr. Al Phelan, 
Dr, Harold Ocamb and Dr. M. L. Blanden — their efforts will 
never be forgotten. And the other medicos on the staff, who 


drópped by to speak a cheery "hello" now and again cannot 


realize how much those meant. 





Our nurses with their quiet, efficient and happy man- 
ner helps make one realize what the fellow had in mind when 


he came up with the term "Angel of Mercy." Our nurses' 


aides are cut from the same mold. 






When it comes to food, Herrick Meniorial just can't 


be beaten. Dieticians and kitchen staff members are dedicated 


to the task of keeping the patients as hale and happy as 


possible. 





My hardiest and sincere thanks for the most wonderful 


treatment anyone could ever get. 


Our community has an 


excellent hospital and T'll always be the first to report that 


fact. 











indicator 





| ^ 
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come after.” || 





Emerson Line 


featuring the 16" Portable TV. 


$99... 


ale and Rental 


Nanny Won 


J. L. LAWSON TELEVISION 


SALES, SERVICE AND RENTAL 10 Years of TV Service Experience 


M-50 and Hendershot Hwy.-2 miles east of Tecumseh 
FOR SERVICE PHONE 423-2963, 423-7058 OR 423-3165 FROM 8 A.M. TO.9 z ipn oc, me 


Visit our showroom 8, am. to 9 gum -déily; == 





à MEL r 
gc t i 








Jim Sez, “I'll give anyone a 50c gas refund if we don't have the tube yo 







































































Mouel. T1840 



















































































































\ 


b 


| los — cement barnyard. 
\ Terms. 

80 ACRES — Land in good con- 
dition — 72, acres work 
ground — 50 acres alfalfa — 

Y modern house — $22,500 full 
B. price. : 


| 


| 
\ 
! 




















McCoy & Powell 


Real Estate 


RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY — 
We have two real nice well- 
located homes — built-ins, car- 
pet, garages, rec. rooms. 


4 BEDROOMS — House has 
many extras — large recrea- 
ttion room, carpet, garage. 


Very good «onüilion, only 
$12,500. ; 


$700.00 DOWN — Moves you 
in to a good three bedroom, 
six-year-old brick home—two 
miles out; Only $10,000 full 
price, 


JUST LISTED — A 136-acre Grade 
A dairy farm — modern 
brick home — bulk tank — si- 


We have other listings, so check 
with us before you buy. 


We need three bedroom 
homes to rent with option to 
buy, $80. to $100 per month. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 


Evenings Ph. 
LaRue "Scottie " Hart 423-3244 





Bill Powell 423-3218 











Lenawee Fair 


Tecumseh area youngsters walked off with many 
honors last week at the Lenawee County Fair. 


There were several Grand 
Champions in addition to the 
winners listed below. 

Roger Bortel — Grand Cham- 
pion 4H yearling ewe, Grand 
Champion open class yearling 
ewe, Grand Champion individual 
sheep feeding, and Grand Cham- 
pion Pen sheep feeding. 

Corky Hunt — Grand Cham- 
pion female shorthorn, and 
Grand: Champion junior project. 

Pat Randall — Grand Cham- 
pion horse 

Rick Jackson — Grand Cham- 
pion Shropshire ewe 

Duane Radant — Grand Cham- 
pion Suffolk ram 

Dianne Spycher — Grand 
Champion Brown Swiss in senior 
division 

Paula Moeller — Grand Cham- 
pion Holstein in senior division 

Betty Lou Sterling, Reserve 
Grand Champion Rabbit 

Other ribbons winners from 
this area will be listed in the 
future. 


FOODS — COOKING — 
FREEZING 

Cindy Bew 

Linda Bew 

Linda Clement 

Susan Ries 

Nancy Vreeland 

Brenda Tubbs 

Joyce Billau 

Sherry Dinius 

Mary Lou Servose 

Ruth Wilt 

Sheryle Beaty 

David Beaty 

Donna Gove 

Linda Tilton 

Gary Gove 

Marcy Gove 





TOP BUYS! 


Beautiful home, 1 mile out of town in the $30,000 bracket. 
Owner will consider 3-bedroom home in trade. This 
home is ready to move into. 


Large older home in Macon, will sell on land contract, small 
down payment to good party. 


Large home on W. Chicago Blvd., price reduced, will sell on 
contract with small down payment. 


Excellent income property, 219 Chippewa, owner will sell 
on contract, rent will more than make the payments. 


117 Currier St., Clinton, nice 3-bedroom. 








Lake Lots on 3 different lakes. Also 3 cottages. 


Small older home on edge of city limits, priced at under 
$7,000. 
Owner leaving town. He says, "Jack, sell my house. I'll take 
$3,000 less than I've got in it.” Located on Seminole Dr., 
and yov and | both know it’s worth the money. 


If you need a 5-bedroom home that’s better than new, 
priced in the $26,000 class, give us a call. Owner will 
take trade. 


"Straight Arrow" and "Shooting Star" already are passing out 
football equipment. 





TO SETTLE ESTATE: 3 bedroom home, new gas furnace and 
water heater, fireplace, carpeting. Immediate possession. 
$7900. 


NICE 2 bedroom in Herrick Park. Gas heat and water 
heater in basement. New carpeting and hardwood 
floors. Aluminum storms and scréens. 


4 BEDROOM HOME. ALUMINUM SIDING, ‘Large lot. Owner 


will trade for Ranch type. Home. 


2 BEDROOM HOME. LIVING-room, dining-+room carpeted. 2 
baths. Aluminum siding. Attached garage. Excellent 
vel wo dile \ 
BRAND. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME. |All aluminum siding, 
birch kitchen, attached garage. Large lot, sidewalls and 
curbing included. Low as $200. Down. ! 


A 4-BEDROOM 1/4 car garage. ONLY $6500; Avith $500. 
down. VACANT. : 


VERY CLEAN 2 bedroom home. Owner will gonsider low 
priced trailer in trade, or pay small down payment and 
take over FHA loan, Quick possession. 


Sand Lake: Lake front year 'round home with all the furnish- 
ings, boat and motor. Priced at $10,700.00. 


33 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM house, 2 barns, 20x60 chicken house. 
1/3 of growing corn Included in the low price of only 
$14,900. $3,500.00 down. Possession within 30 days 


after sale. 
38⁄4 ACRES, CARSON HWY. Will consider small home in 
veneetradestne'Te¢unisel, Preferably near down-town. 


oe .. | COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE rer 
ace 


|. a SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1950” 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 
PHONE 423.475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
AREA. REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


RY 


Kay Gove 
Gary Gove = 
Janice Hendrichs 
Karen Hendrichs 
Beth Moore 
Chaglene Feitz 
Nofma Jean Sterling 
Yvonne Sweet 
Richard Sweet 
Dianne Mitzner 
RED RIBBONS — 
Shelia, Beaty 
Carole Moore 
Sherry Osburn 
Betty Lou Sterling 
Sandra Sterling 
CLOTHING 
Kay Gove 
Marcy Gove 
Janice Hendrichs f 
Karen Hendrichs 
RED RIBBỌNS — 
Shelia Beaty 
Garna Gove 
Sherry Osburn 
Yvonne Sweet 
Ruth Ann Houseman 
KNITTING 
Linda Bew 
HANDICRAFT 
Gary Judkins 
Gary Hintz 
Dick Schroeder 
Tom Schroeder 
Danny Van Sickle 
ELECTRONICS 
Greg Hardy 
Gary Gove 
Gary Stretch 
Tom Neil 
Tom Housman 


OBITUARIES 


@ ROSS WILLIAM HUMPHREY 

Ross William Humphrey, 60, 
of Berkley, son-in-law of Mrs. W. 
J. Penman of Tecumseh, died 
suddenly at his residence Thurs- 
day morning. He had been in 
poor health for the past year but 
his death was unexpected. 

He is survived by his wife, the 
former Jean Penman, his broth- 
er and a sister. 

The funeral will be at 11 a.m. 
Saturday at Berkley. A grave- 
side service will be at 2:30 p.m. 
at Brookside Cemetery here with 
the Rev, Julian Gresham officiat- 
ing. 


rU NC 
€ M. L. ARMSTRONG 


Matthew Leroy Armstrong 
died during the week-end at 
Silsbee, Texas. 


Before moving to Texas sev- 
eral years ago, Mr. Armstrong 
was a resident of the North Adri- 
an area. 

The body will be at the Green- 
Dunn Funeral Home Wednesday 
morning. 

A graveside service will be 
held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the 
North Adrian Cemetery with the 
Rev. J. A. Hendricks officiating. 


4-H Girls 
Take Moms 
on Tour 


The girls enrolled in the foods 
project invited their mothers to 
a picnic and tour on Tuesday, 
Aug. 20. 

The members, their mothers, 
Mrs. George Dinius and Mrs. 
Robert Billau atid leader, Mrs. 
Fred Long, traveled to Battle 
Creek where they had a picnic 
dinner whigh had been planned 
and prepared by the girls» 

Later qeryone enjoyed 3 tour 
through "the Kellogg ereal 
Plant, 


"Back to 





LEVI X 
JEANS ` 


Green, Med.-Blue 
and Brown 


$2.98 to $3.50 


SLACKS 
Regulars 6-18 
Slims 5-12 
Styles — Darts, Stags, 
Continentals 
All Shades — Dark 
Colors — Plains 

and. -Plaids —— 


$3.98 to $4.95 











Bob Moore 
David i.ousmam 


ETYMOLOGY 
Yvonne Sweet > 


3» 


Brenda Tubbs 
Pamela Judkins 


FLOWERS 
Pamela Judkins 





FOUR GRAND CHAMPIONS — Roger Bortel, 17, Britton, en- 
tered the Lenawee County Fair for the eighth time this year. 
He also won champion ram at the Jackson Fair and the cham- 


4m 





pion ram and ewe at the Lucas 


County Fair in Ohio. 


Pre-School. Vision 
Screening Planned 


The Health Dept. ‘pre-school 
vision screening- program plan- 
ned for the Tecumseh area 
schools will be held at the Pat- 
terson school building on Van- 
Buren St 

Because of.vacations and nu- 
merous requests, the testing will 
start Tuesday, Aug. 27, and con- 
tinue throwgn Aug. 28 and 29. 


Monday Club 
to Hear River 
Raisin Speaker 


"Members of the. Tecumseh 


i Monday’ Club are urged to at- 


tend the Coffee Hour which will 
be held in the Pythian Hall on 
Tuesday Aug. 27, at 9:30 a.m. 

They will hear a speech about 
the River Raisin Project with a 
question and answer period fol- 
lowing. 

The Women's Clubs of Clin- 
ton, Macon, Britton, Palmyra, 
Blissfield and Deerfield are in- 
vited to attend this meeting also. 
Club members may bring friends 
who are interested in this pro- 
ject. 








School" Buys! 

















GENUINE 
LEVIS 


Pre-Shrunk 


in Stock 
$4.39 & 4.49 
mun. 
LONG SLEEVE 
SPORT 
‘SHIRTS 


By McGregor 
í 
sCernegie, Artow 


b, $2.50 to $3.98 


The hours fot testing are 9 to 
11 am. ang to 2:30 p.m. with 
retesting.from 9 to 10 a.m. on 
Tuesday, Sept. 3. 

The program, sponsored by the 
Eenawee County Medical Society, 
the Lenawee County Health De- 
partment, and the Michigan De- 
prtment of Health, is offered free 
to children three and one-half to 
five years. 

Appointments are being mail- 
ed to all interested parents who 
filled out applications for the 
test. 

Two assistants are needed 
daily to help the technicians dur- 
ing the three days of testing and 
retesting. The volunteers are be- 
ing contacted by Mrs. Ruthann 
Vollmar and Mrs. Robert Van De- 
veer, vision technicians 

Please call the Lenawee Coun- 
ty Health Department, Adrian 
265-7129 if you have questions 
concerhing the program. 








Winners 


Brenda Tubbs 
Peggy Hagans 
Paula Moeller 


CONSERVATION 
Gary Spohr 


PHOTOGRAPHY 
Nancy Vreeland 
Gary Judkins 
Dick Schroeder 


CROPS 
Ron Eldred 
Steve Eldred 
John Milter 
Russell Lutton 
Lee Wagner 
David Housman 


VEGETABLE. GARDENING 
Norma Jean Sterling 
Sandra Sterling 

Donna Forsyth 


RABBITS 

Gary Hintz 

Mark Hochrein 
Danny Bush 

Tom Housman 
Sandra Sterling 
Norma Jean Sterling 
Tom Creger 


RED RIBBONS — 


Sandra Sterling 
Norma Jean Sterling 


SHEEP 
Mike Bush 
Dennis Avery 
Roger Bortel 
Tom Schroeder 
Dick Schroeder 
Pamela Judkins 
Garna Gove 
Gary Gove 
Kay Gove 
Pat Bolz 
Janice Whelan 


SWINE 
Jim Bush 
David Csokasy 
Ron Eldred 
Steve Eldred 
Martin Billau 


DAIRY 
Tom Dinius 
Bob Platt 
Ann Moeller 


BEEF 
Lorie Brown 
David Bush 
Bob "Wilt 
Louis Wagner 
Pat Bolz 
Marcy March 
Bonnie Forsyth 
Ronnie Frost 
Larry Bliesner 
Frank Harsh 
Connie Gautz 


HORSES 
Linda Hagans 
Stephanie Hochrein 
Karen Brown 
Cathy Brown 
Jane Mobley 
Pat Randall 
Harry Naugle 
Dianne Mitzner 
Beth Moore 
Shelia Beaty 
Gary Dilworth 
Garna Gove 
Beth Moore 
Sherry Osburn 
Gary Stretch 
Tom Creger 
Gary Randall 
Linda Tilton 


RED RIBBONS — 
Sheryle Beaty 
Tom Neil 
Carl Morten 
Betty Lou Sterling 
Sandra Sterling 





TECUMSEH HERALD 





“PANIC BUTTON" 





It Pays To Advertise in The Herald 
Lowest Rates— Greatest Readership 





Roller Skating 


SCHEDULE 


WED. & THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Wed. Nite — Special 





Wines crises arg frequent in the ife of 
your Rexall Pharmacist. He meets thêm with 
speed and confidence as part of his, complex 
professional duties, You can rety:Gn him t 
fill your prescriptions exactly as your doctor 
ordered. si 


YOUR (Rexall) PHARMACY 





we 


... get 
acquainted 
roller 






Discount To Groups 
Of 20 Or More 


Thurs. Night $Y—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 








Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


SKATE ARENA 


M-52 @ 2 Miles North of Adrian @ The Hall's 














| Tecumseh . 


$1200 DOWN:FOR THIS two story home Northwest section. 
Full price $6000. Beautiful corner lot and near Patterson 
& St. Elizabeth schools. 


$1400 down will move you into this lovely 4-bedroom — 
2-bath home in Herrick Park. Take over the F.H.A. 
mortgage. Owner has accepted employment in other 
area and wants to move before school starts. 


$3000 down for a pleasant ihree bedroom home in Herrick 
Park. Many extras including attached garage plus 
glassed & screened-in porch, 13° x 20'. Price reduced 
fp. $14,500. 


Rena M. Fitzpatrick - Realtor 


Clinton — 456-4750 











Robert 456-4435 E. McWilliams — 423-4737 














Best time to make a real buy — 


RAMBLER'S SAVINGEST DAYS! 

















Get the ^^-* values in best- 
selling Ramblers! All Ramblers 
— American, Classic, Ambassador — 
give you Rambler exclusives like Deap+ 
Dip rustproofingand Ceramic-Armored 
muffler. All models give you the extra 
security of Double-Safety Brakes. 
The wide choice of six-cylinder and V-8 
power includes the American's 125-hp 
miles-per-gallon champ of every econ- 
omyrunentered. And that'sjust asam- 
pling of features that won Rambler '63 
ihe "Car of the Year" Award. 





Get the best buys and the big- 
yest trade-ins! All yee * 
Rambler sales have been soaring— 
smashing one record after another. 
But we're not satisfied yet—and we 
won't be until we wind up the season 
still higher on the best-seller list. 

To make sure, we're going all-out. 
We're offering the best buys yet—big- 
gest trade-in allowances when you 
buy an already low-priced Rambler. 
Come in and make us prove that these 
are Rambler's Savingest Days! 


Join the Trade Parade to Rambler 6 or V-8 


Rambler Classic. 770 4-Door Sedan 


Wilson Motor Sales Inc 205 £ monroe ra. 





a 








;BRITTON — Nancy Lee 

Brown and Neil Benedict were 
united in marriage in a beautiful 
candlelight ceremony at 7:30 p.m 
Saturday, Aug. 17 in the Congre- 
gational Christian Church 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Brown of 238 
College Ave, Britton, and the 
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Gerald Benedict of North Britton 
Hwy. 

The Rev. Gustay Hannevik per- 
formed the double ring cere- 
mony. 

Mrs. William RaeSurn pre- 
sided at the organ and played 
a prelude of nuptial music and 
accompanied William Hetrick as 
he sang "The Lords Prayer' and 

^ "The Wedding Prayer". 


* 

LARGE sprays of white glad- 
ioli and Boston ‘daisies adorned 
either side of the altar. and the 
family pews were marked with 
tall white candles holding white 
fans and glads. 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her parents, approached the 
altar on the arm of her father. 
She wore a gown of white Chan- 
tilly lace. 

The scalloped neckline was 
embroidered with sequins and 
pearls, featured elbow length 
sleeves and a chapel train. 

Her veil of silk illusion was 
held in place by a crown of crys- 
tals and pearls 

She wore a diamond necklace, 
a gift of the groom. 

The bridal bouquet was made 
of lamplighter roses, stephinotis 
centered with white orchids and 
pearl streamers 








JUDY McCLUE of Britton, 
close friend of the bride, was the 








maid of honor. Her ballerina 
length gown was of pale Id 
erystalette over taffeta with 
rounded neck and short cap 
Sleeves. 


The full skirt featured a but- 
terfly bow in back. 

Her headdress was a circle of 
daisies with a gold circle veil 
Over top. 

She carried a white lace fan 
with gold roses and white daisies 

The bridesmaids were Laurie 
Williams oí Tipton, Elaine Cad- 
mus and Bridgett Miller of Brit- 
ton all friends of the bride. 

Their gowns, headdresses and 
bouquets were identical to those 
of the maid of honor. 

E 


JERRY BENEDICT of Farm 
ington served his brother as best 
man. 

Lee Benedict of Farmington, 
brother of the groom, Philip 
Benedict of Brittori, cousin of 
the groom and Richard Seagert 
were the ushers, 

The ringbearer was 
Brown, cousin of the bride. 

Sherrie Benedict and Linda 
Agner served their aunt and 
uncle as flower girls. 

‘They wore floor length gowns 
of gold crystalette and their 
headdresses and flowers were 
miniature replicas of the other 
attendants, 

Rodger Brown, brother of the 
bride and James Brown, cousin 
of the bride, lighted the many 
candles which enhanched the set- 
ting for the lovely ceremony. 

Mrs. Brown chose an aqua 
organza and lace dress and acces- 
sories to match for her daughters 
wedding. 

She 
çorsage. 





Jeff 


wore a white orchid 


A 
THE GROOM'S mother wore 
a gown of antique rose lace with 
matching accessories and a white 
orchid. 
Four hundred guests attended 








the reception at the Tecumseh 
Community Center following the 
wedding. 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patter- 
son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 


Tecumseh were 


Nancy Brown, Neil Benedict Wed 





Wallace greeted guests from 
Bowling Green, O, Dearborn, 
Belleville, Toledo, O., Adrian 
Chelsea, Blissfield Milan, Tipton. 
Onsted, Tecumseh and Britton 

The bride's table featured a 
three-tiered wedding cake and 
two tall candleabra, the table 
was flounced with yellow and 
white net. 

Mrs. Jerry Benedict served 
punch, Mrs. Raynor Brown pre 
Sided at the coffee service and 


Mrs. Carl McClue served tea 
The wedding cake was served 


by Mrs. Car] Brown and Mrs 
Lee Benedict and Mrs. Charles 
Benedict and Mrs. Stanley 


Agner served the groom's cake 

Kay Benedict was, in charge 
of the guest book and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Miller, Yvonne Osterhout, 
Mary Ehlert and Kathleen Saud- 


oe M 4i 


MRS. NEIL 


nicka assisted with the gifts. 


* 

FOR HER wedding trip to 
Niagara Falls, the new Mrs. 
Benedict weře a loden green 
suit with black patent shoes and 
bag and à corsage of yellow 
mums. 

The couple both graduated 
from Britton-Macon High School 
in 1961. She is a graduate of the 
Adrian Beauty School and 
worked at Eva’s Beauty Bar in 
Tecumseh. 5 

The groom attended Andrew 
Barber Coliege in Toledo and 
works at Thyer View Barber 
Shop in Toledo, 

Mr. and.Mrs. Gerald Benedict 
were hosts Friday evening for 
the rehearsal dinner given in 
their home with Mrs.. Charles 
Benedict assisting. 





epi ass 





BENEDICT 





Britton Briers 


Please Phone Britton GL 1-2311 


| By MRS. PAUL ROWLANDS 


Mrs. Walter Prill attended a 
baby shower last Wednesday 
evening for her niece, Mrs. Ray 
Carter, at the home of her moth- 
er, Mrs. Anthony Treder of Rom- 
ulus, 


Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowlands 
and Susan attended the 8th an 
nual VJ Day celebration in Erie 
Sunday at the Veterans of For- 
eign Wars Post " 

They also called on Mr. and 
Mrs. N. A. Baird and sons and 
their new daughter, Jennifer. 





Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Maynard 
and daughter, Dorothy, of Zebu 


lon, Ky, were recent guests of 
Mrs. Grace Underwood. 
Mrs. Carl Rieve and. Debbie 


of Tipton and Mrs. Earl Good of 
Sunday guests 





—$< eee 
NOTICE 


PUBLIC HEARING 


“Sc ember 3, 1963 k 
8:00 P.M. 


Pursuant to the provisions of an action of the City of 
Tecumseh, Mich., enacted August 5, 1963, |, LYNN NOBLE, 
City Assessor, have caused to be allocated against property 
abuting the 1963 curb and gutter improvements, the follow- 
ing sums upon the basis of frontage benefits: 

SOUTH MAUMEE (Cummins to Mohawk) 


NAME 

New York Central R. R. 

G & J Woodworking Shop 
W. Rumpf Truck Line 
Beach Service Station 
Harold Milosh 

Tecumseh Products Company 
Consumer Power Company 


ecumseh Products Credit Union 


Tecumseh Products Union 


FRONTAGE COST 
192.5 Ft. $ 231.00 
157.5 189.00 
599.4 719.28 
216.5 259.80 
205 246.00 
507.5 609.00 
95.5 114.60 
40.0 48.00 
315.2 378.24 


Permanent surfaced drive approach will be installed at 
the expense of the property owner. 


Tuesday evening, September 3, 1963, at 8:00 p.m. at 

athe Council Chamber of Tecumseh City Government is here- 
by designated as the time and place at which may appear 
any person or persons who consider themselves aggrieved 


by this assessment. 


————————— — 





Lynn Noble, City Assessor 


and Mrs. Roger Maynard and 
Mrs, Charles Good and baby of 
Tecumseh were Tuesday guests 
of Mrs. Underwood, 
/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covell of 
Clinton were Sunday dinner 
guests of Mrs. Byron Covell, 


Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Ivan 
and family returned home last 
Friday after Spending two weeks 
at Wamplers Lake, 


Kozy Korners 
to Discuss 
Insect Enemy 


The Kozy  Korners Farm 
Bureau: will hold théir annual 
potluck picnic at 7 p.m. Aug. 28 
at Ellis Playground in Blissfield. 

The general discussion for the 
business meting will be "Facing 
A New Inse Enemy". 

All members «re urged to 





4 -e. 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 


Rental Equipment 
BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 

Roto Tiller 
cXTENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 


Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 





Friendly Store ¢ 




























JANICE LEE IVAN 


Janice lvan 
Engagement Is 


Announced 


BRITTON Mr. and Mrs. 
Anthony Ivan of Britton are an- 
nouncing - the engagement of 
their daughter, Janice Lee. of 
Lansing, to Alan Heezen of Ann 
Arbor. 

Mr. Heezen is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Dirk Heezen of Evans- 
ton, Ill. 

A 1959 graduate of Britton- 
Macon High School, Miss Ivan 
attended the University of Mich- 
igan for two years and is pres- 
ently in Practical Nurses train- 
ing, affiliating at St. Lawrence 
Hospital in Lansing. 

Mr. Heezen graduated in 1958 
from St. George High School, 
Evanston. He attended the Uni- 
versity of Notre Dame for two 
years before coming to the Uni- 
versity of Michigan. 

Presently he is a teaching fel- 
low at the U of M, while work- 
ing on his doctorate in math- 
matics, 

He is a member of Phi Beta 
Kappa national honorary frater- 
nity, 

The wedding is being planned 
for May, 1964. 





Need Volunteers 
for 9 Migrant 
Worker Camps 


BRITTON. — Volunter work- 
ers are needed to help with the 
316 migrant workers in the nine 
area càmps. 

Those who are interested 
please contact Mrs. George For- 
syth of Britton. or Mrs. Allison 
Mitchinson -at the Ridgeway 
Methodist Church. 

Clothing, blankets .and toys 
are also needed, s 


Plan Going 
Away Party 


BRITTON— The young people 
of the Britton Bethel Baptist 
Church will honor Miss Louise 
Stutesman at a going away party 
Friday August 23 at 7:30 p.m. 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Alva Clark. 

Miss Stutesman will be enter- 
ing Cedarville College in Cedar- 
ville, Ohio, Sept. 6. 

Lbs OMNE 


Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore re- 
turned Saturday after a week's 
stay at West Branch. While there 
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Exelby. 

En route home they called on 
Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Martha 
Brady, at Whitmore Lake. 


BRITTON — William’ Axton, 
superintendent of the Britton- 
Macon Area Schools, wishes to 
announce that school wil] offi- 
cially open Friday, Aug. 30. 

There wil be a ‘Teachers’ 
Conference and Organizational 
Meeting at 9 a.m. in the school 
cafeteria. 

School will start for pupils 
Tuesday, Sept 3 at 8:30 ám., 
except for the kindergarten, and 
will be dismissed at noon on the 
first day. 

Parents of.kindergarten chil- 
dren who did not register last 
spring will register them Tues- 
day, Sept. 3. 

Regular classes for the kinder- 
„ednesday 


—— ate E 


Sept. 4. : 


x 

ALL.CHILDREN living north- 
east of the Wabash Railroad 
tracks: will attend classes in the 
niorning and those living south- 
east of the tracks will go in the 
afternoon. a ‘ 

Mr. Saxton asks that mothers 
of . kindergarten children put 
them on buses the first day, 
rather than bringing them to 
school. 

Those who. do bring their chil- 
dren Wednesday are requested 
to.leave them in the room with 
the teacher and not remain, 

It is. believed this _ method 
makes for ‘easier adjustment for 
the child, " 

* 


NEW STUDENTS are. asked to 
enroll at the principals office 
during the uibs of Aug. 19:23, 
and. Aug. 26-29. 

The time. for registering will 
be from 9-12 a.m. and from 1-3 
p.m. 

Cafeteria lunches will be serv- 
ed beginning Wednesday, Sept. 4 
for all pupils and teachers, 

Pupils who do not carry their 
lunches are expected to éat at 
the. school. cafeteria, 

The driving of motor vehicles 
by students during the nóon hour 
will not be permitted. 

If a student wishes to drive 
his or her car they must obtain 
permission from the school of- 
fice, 

The Staff for the 
Schoo] Year; 

William L. Saxton — Superin- 
tendent 

William Hetrick — Principal 

Pauline Halsey — Secretary 

Sharon Brittain — Homemak- 
ing 

Wilnella Bush — Junior High 
and Music 

Edgar Ericsson — English and 


41 Attend 
Church 
Reunion 


BRITTON — . The Church 
family reunion was held Sunday 
at the. Britton Park. 

Forty one guests were pres- 
ent from Sarnia, Ontario, Lans- 
ing, Detroit, Manchestet, Saline 
and Britton, 

Mrs. Lucy Church of “Detroit, 
who was 90 years young in\June, 
was the eldest of the group. One 
of her $0 great grandehilüren 
five-months old Jane Russell was 
the youngest. 


1963-64 


Madame Eline 
Character reader and advi- 
sor, no appointrnent neces- 
sary, open daily, 9 a.m. — 
10 p.m( Located at 401 E. 
Chicago Blvd, Tecumseh, 








LEGAÀL NOTICES 


ORDER OF HEARING 
State of Michigan, County of Len- 
awee, 

At a session.of the probate 
court for saigdwagurs~ “~'4 at the 
probate óffice in the city of Ad- 
rian, on the 5th day of August, 
A. D, 1963, 

Present HON. MAURICE 
SPEAR, Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of 
DAVID FREDERICK NOURSE, 
BRENDA KAY NOURSE, and 

CHARLES RICHARD DOW, 

Minors. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
lion duly verified, of Madge R. 
Dow Fisher, mother of said mi- 
nor children, alleging that the 
whereabouts of David Ellsworth 
Nourse Dow, father of said mi- 
nor children, is unknown and 
praying that Florehce M, Crook, 
or some other suitable person, be 
appointed guardian of the. per. 
sons of said children for the ptr» 
pose of consenting to their adop- 
tion and change of names, 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 16th day of September hext, 
at 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon, 
be assigned for the hearing of 
said petition. 

It Is Further Ordered, “That‘a 
copy of this order be published 
in The Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said County of Lenawee for three 
consécutive weeks previous to 
said day of hearing, and that no- 
tice thereof be served as requir- 
ed by law, 











MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 


A true copy: 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
BAKER & DURST, Attys. for 
Petitioner, jc 
245. N. Winter St, 
Adrian, Mich. 
A22,29; S 5 
—— = À—ÀM (et — 
ORDER TO ANSWER 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
In the Circuit Court for the 
County of Lenawee 
ROBERT G. FERGUS, Plaintiff, 


vs. 
LINDA SUE FERGUS, 
Hardin Street 
Blytheville, Arkansas, Defend- 
ant. | 
File No. D-191 


Britton - Macon Sc 











On the 26th day of July, 1963, 
an action was filed by Robert G, 
Fergus, plaintiff, against Linda 
Sue Fergus, defendant, in this 
Court for divorce. 

it IS HEREBY ORDERED 
that the defendant, Linda: sue 
Fergus, shall answer or take 
such ther action a8 may be per- 
mitted by law on or before Së 
fember 30, 1963. Failure tó com- 
y With the Order will result in 












judgment by default against 
uch defendant for the refiet de- 
manded in the Complaint filed 
in this Court. 
REX B. MARTIN, 
Circuit Judge. 
Date of Order: August $, 1963, 
MORAN & MACK, Attys, for 
Plaintiff, 
210 Adrian Federal Savings 
Bldg., 
Adrian,- Mich. 
























Speech 


Sam Hamilton — Social Stud- 


ies and Physical Ed; * 
Altraya Latham — English 
Dorothy Long — Commercial 


Paul Marks—Vocational Agri- and Physical EG. 


culture 
Marvin Menzies — Math 
Nancy Miller — Junior High 
Robert Miller — Science 


RUSSELL. LUTTON displays the trophy he won by 


hools Op 


Grade 





Vern Neidlinger — Junior 
High and Counseling 
Marilyn Preston — Junior 


High 


Dan Viergever—Social Studies 
Lorene Edelbrock — Kinder- 


garten 


Jo Ann Thornton — First 


Ruth Davis» 
Rosemary 
and Second Grade 
Anna Greger — Third Grade 
Geraldine Gorton — 
rade 
x Doris Forsyth — Sixth Grade 
The school is in need of three 
elementary, band 
teachers. 


4 


placing second’ in. the state. plowing 


contest held ‘at lonia Aug. 8. Russell, 17, the son of Donald Lüttori and the late: Mrs. 
Lufton, is eligible to compete in the national plowing . contest’ at Vandalia, lk, Sept, 
19-21.. The competition, sponsored by the Na tional Plowing committee is open, to anyone age 
16 and over at the state level. He placed n inth in state competition last year and has won 
at ‘the county level four times. A 4-H mem ber ‘since age 10, he has had entries at the 
County Fair every year. This year he is specializing in crops. A 1963 graduate of Britfon-Ma- 
con. High School, Russell plans to.take an: elevator short course in agriculture at Michigan State 


University in East Lansing this fall. He is presently employed at Muellers Inc. 


Seventy Enjoy 
Baptist Sunday 


School Picnic 


BRITTON — In spite of the 
inclement , weather 


attended the Britton Bethel Rap- 
tist Church Sunday school #ic- 
nic. 

The Rev. Duane: McNeil and 
Mr. Blaine Bryant were in charge 
of the afternoon's entertainment 
which featured a softball game 
between the teenage boys- and 
girls. 

A sack race, tug of war, horse- 
Shoes, a balloon toss, and other 
games were also played. 

The co-operative picnic dinner 
was served in the school cafe- 
teria because of the weather, 

Those serving on the refresh- 
ment committee were Mrs; Duane 
MeNéil, Mrs. Harland Parker, 
and Mrs. Walter Stutesman. 






















i Saturday, | 
over 70 members “and. friends | 








counts, 
prompt . 








WHO'S WATCHING 
79 ELM 
WHILE YOU'RE 
ON VACATION? 










Newspapers on the goorstep; unclaiméd mail, shades drawn 


all day: 
vacation. 


they say "the family's away"—when you're off on 


You never know. When. thieves or. vandals:are looking for 


these tell-tale signs. But you can be certain 


that you're fully 


protected against loss—during vacation and all year round, 
Ask us how Hartford Homeowner's insurance can give you 


the coverage you need, 


ELMER EBERHARDT 


INSURANCE 


TECUMSEH 


110 W. CHICAGO 
representing 
Hartford Fire Insurance Company 


of THE HARTFORD Insurance Group, 


Hartford 15, Conn. 


— 


Once’ you've decided on the home, every hour 
thorough, 
» can. often give an OK in a few 
days and complete all arrangements within a 
week, Stop by for full home-financing details 
bats niowl: 5 


Our, loan specialists. are 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORIAW FEDERAL SAVING. 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


* 


PHONE 423-3210 























ADRIAN FEDERAL'S Home Financing 
Speeds Up Your Home Buying ?  ?! 










*202 North Main * Adrian; Michigan * Phone 265-6126 





Fifth 


and.- Spanish 















en Auk. 30 E 


Second Grade 
Rroeder — First 













































































For Sale 


HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS— 
Kenmore electrie stove, $60. 
Kenmore automatic suds saver 
washer, $25. Bed with springs 
dnd matress, $30. Nine drawer 
dressér with mirror, $18. Chest 
of five drawers, $15. Folding 





pienie table, $6; mirrors, 
hc. the. arki, 2a 
Smith St., Britton. A22p 


SNOW. SUIT, 2 piece, used, size 


6; good condition. 208 S. 
Oneida St. Ph. 423-3622. 
A22,c 


ROPER GAS RANGE. Also house 


— convenient and reasonable. 
501. E. Pottawatamie, 423-3442. 
; A.W, 22p 








For Sale For Sale 


GIRLS CLOTHING — Mostly 
school dresses, sizes 8-10. Coat 








FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING 
Gown, lace and tulle. Size 10.|, 


Wanted - 


OLD AND UNUSUAL pieg 
glass, chima, “Silver, 








AXIE:500 — Glacier blue, 390 | 
cu. in.-300 HP, four speed floor 
a transmission, radio, ster- 

=+ maker 9nd amp- 
mE 40- amp. .alternator, XL 
500 wire wheels, padded dash | 
afd. visors, 2-speed wipers, fac- 


ORGAN LESSONS—4 for $6.00 
(half-hour private lesson and 2 
free hours Qf nractice esch 
week) Only at unauma sevis 
ers, 440 E, Church St., PUE 

425,A1,8,15,23,30 












Also weekly. cleaning. Inquire 
- 501 E. Chicago Blvd. A22p 
ae 


notebooks in five different.cur 
ors. Reg. 50c each — back to 
school special — 3 for .$150- 
TECUMSEH HERALD. ~*~ 


Sat 





THE GALS. in the office are 
keeping cool by studying all 
the beautitu! scenes on our 
new Selection of Christmas 
Cards. Come in and join them 
—order now for EARLY 
results. The Herald, tfe 


tory chrome on focker panels. 
Reason for selling, DRAFTED. |! 
Jerry McCrate, 10423 Pockling- 
ton Rd., Britton; ph. 451-3263. 
A.22p 


SINGER Slant Needle Sewing 
Machine in cabinet, like new| 








“FOR SALE: SPINET PEANO. 
Responsiblé party to take over 
Tow monthly; payments ~on a 
spinet piano, Can be seen lo- 
cally, Write Credit Manager, 
P.O, Box 215, Shelbyville, In- 

















diaha, ^. A.8,52229,p | Cal in your’ order Collect A15, 22, 29; Sop 
Tur uid SPATE NCOOTER | View v Haley Zeeland, 
; : View Hatchery, Zeeland, 
Phone 423.3090 or call at 115 Mich. J11,25,A.8,22,c GENERAL 
W; Pottawatainie: A22, 29¢ : ^ 
- 2 DELUXE KENMORE WASHER ELECTRIC 
NEW :PIANO, full. 88 keys. with allfabrics control and $ 
tir M eat $388. Grin- Suds-Saver — in excellent con:| — 9 REFRIGERATORS k 
nell’s, Church, Adrian; dition... Also 16-cu, ft. Interna- @ FOOD FREEZERS 
^ 325,A1,8,15,23,80 tional Harvester freezer and p PE 
- Kenmore dryer, Both in good| . 9 RANGES 
RUMMAGE SALE — 218 West running condition. Ph. 423- © BUILTJNS 
Patterson. A22,¢ 2709. A.22c E 
Í @ DISHWASHERS 
RUMMAGE -SALE — 255 S POSALS 
Main St., Britton. A.22c s DISPOSALS 4 
€ WASHERS 
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER — 6 DRYERS 


WILSON'S 
Cream Of The 
Crop 
One Owner 
Used Cars & 
Demos 





1963. PLYMOUTH FURY 
SAVE $500.00 
42 MO. TO PAY 


1963 VALIANT CONV. 
BIG ENGINE 

LESS THAN OUR COST 
“1962 CHRYSLER TT. ^ 
AIR COND. & POWER 

BETTER. THAN. NEW 


1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 
OVERDRIVE, RADIO, HTR. 
NEW CAR CONDITION 


1961 RAMBLER WAGON 
NEW TIRES &:NIGCÉ 
SEE HARRY MORRIS 


1959 FORD SEDAN 
V8 AUTO., NO RUST 
SEE CHUCK GOODACRE 


1959 DODGE 4: DR. 
LOOKS & RUNS LIKE NEW 


i 
1960 FORD FAIRLANE 
BLACK & REAL NICE 


1960 CHEVY SEDAN 
6 CYL. AUTOMATIC 
CREAM PUFF 



























THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 


1962 MERCURY ‘METEOR 

4-dr., V8, Automatic, Radio, 
Vinyl Trim. A Sharp One 
Owner Car. 


from Lemar Cheever 
The Britton Store 


20 MORE CARS 
TO CHOOSE FROM 


Your old ‘Caf need net be 
paid for to trade with us, 
42 mo. to pay 


Little or Nothing. down 
Find out for yourself why 
More People. drive to 
Tecumseh to buy their 
New & Used Cars From 


WILSON 


Motor Sales Inc. 


@ Jeep Cars & 

Trucks 
Plymouth @ Valiant 
Home Of The Finest 

Local Oríé Owner 
Guaranteed Used Cars 
In Michigan 
No Detroit Auction Cars 
Tecumseh Mich. : 


Rambler 


































| Get yourself a real deal. 4 
At x 





























































Britton, Mich. 
Open. Evenings Till 9 p.m 
"itd ` 


with zig zag sewing for making j, 
buttonholes, designs, applique, 
darn, sew-in zipper, etc., fully 
guaranteed. Full price $51.40 f, 


PULLETS, Ghostley Pear! New 
— 63 — White Leghorns. Sale 
prices for: July or Aug. orders. 


WANTED TO BUY a Lenawee 


ror PIONEER ROCK SHOP 
Mineral and fossil specimens, 


cumseh, 
wv MMAGE SALE — EX. = 


a.m. 
Wonderly, 









Notices 


RRA 
ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 


Services 


Low overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms. Satis- 
fachon guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 923 Occidental Rd 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831, 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed..WAT- 
SON .BROS: ROOFING CO., 
308 E. KILBUCE, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 











size 10. Thursday, Friday and Veil included. 308 E. Chicago brass, copper, ete: Will lapidary  suppfies, antiques. 
Saturday. 701 Ternes Road. Blvd. 423-3268. A15, 22, 29c cash. 423-7068. A. LI. . May to Oct. Frontier City, 
2 Onsted. Maili ddress Green 

A22P|-i963i HARDTOP FORD GAL-| IRONINGS to dosin my À e em CODES Madri. 


tfe 


urday, Aug. 23 & 24 at $ 

to 6 p.m. Mrs. Walter 

710 South Union. 
A22.c 









County and other Michigan 
County histories. Also old 
coins and tokens. Mrs, William 
R. Johnsog, R‘2, Tecumseh. 


TIPTON COFFEE SHOP*— Fri- 
day night special — Turkey 
and dressing and rabbit. 


A22c 


TRUCKING, excavating, septic 


tank, seepage beds. Wells dug, | 
bulldozing, erane work, fishing | 


ponds. Weasel Bros. 423-7379. 


A.1,8,15,22,29p 
1 





‘see SURGERY 
Skill, Insurance and Equip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfc 


miae 





EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son tfe 





423-2769. A15, 22,29; S5c 
GOOD HOME FOR 7 puppies — 
Beagle and -terrier. Seven 


weeks old. Free. Ed Lewis, 
9230 Carson Hwy. 2AAc 








12 weeks $1.25, 16 weeks $1.50, 
20 weeks $1.85, Started to Lay 
$2.05. Order Now, We Deliver. 


cash or $5.25 per mo. Phone 
Clinton 456-4978. 














Like new with all cleaning at- 
tachnients .and floor buffer 
with guarantee, wilk sacrifice. 
Fon balance due of $41.16. Take 
over payments of $5.16 per 
month. Phone 456-4978. 
A15, 22, 29; S5p 

He m 


Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY'S "CLEANING SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standard — Not To A Price. 


1 




















All Work Insured and Guaranteed 
Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 


NOBODY 

BEATS 
OUR | 
PRI 


RAMBLER CLASSIC __-__-- 
© Just like: new 


““©\IROLET IMPALA TWO-DOOR HARDTOP . $1,895 
Radio,- heater, - automatic, powér'' steering, 
W.W. tires d 







































'62 


2 


‘61 OLDS 88 TWO-DOOR -__ i eee -$1,695 
Radio, heater, hydromatic, power steering, 
power brakes 

'60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE _. $1,695 
4-Door, Hardtop, everything on it; real low 
mileage 

'60 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF TWO-DOOR -__----___ $1395 
Radio, heater, hydramatic; power steering, 
power brakes 

'60 PLYMOUTH TWO-DOOR ..---------------- $895 

, 6 cylinder, Standard shift, excellent condition 
K ) 
159 CHEVROLET BEL AIR TWO-DOOR —------------ -$995 


29,000 miles on this one 
OLDER -MODELS- FROM- $50 TO $295 ! 


If you want the most for your money — try us, 
you'll like us, 


LONG moror sates 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 












TECUMSEH 


1) GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 







































EXPERIENCED in’ office, de- 
sires work as receptionist -in 
professional office after Oct. 
ist. Box 10, c/o The Herald. 

f A.22, 28p 


WANTED AT ONCE. — Dealer 
in Tecumseh. Many families 
needing Rawleigh Products. 
You can earn’ $100'and up full 
time. Write Rawleigh, Dept. 
MCH 826-113. Freeport, Ill. 

A. 1,8,15,22,29¢ 





wie 








For Rent 





weer 


N. Union, Tecumséh's nicest, 
semi-furnished. Phone . 423- 
1298. tfc 


TWO BEDROOM apt. upper with 
bath. In Britton. Ph, 451-2233. 
A22,p 


'"3-ROOM FURNISHED APART- 
MENT. with.bath. Private en- 
trance. Quiet. 423-2822. 501 
W. Pottawatamie. Al5e 


215 N. PEARL, 4 room apt, 2 
bedrooms, living room, kitch- 
en, and bath. A22,c 


FURNISHED APARTMENT, pri- 
vate bath, utilities. Also unfur- 
nished apartment, , Inquire 203: 
E. Shawhee. A15,22p 


HALF HOUSE, 5 rooms, 1 child 
welcome. * 9984 ` Macon-Tecum- 
seh, Road: Plione- 423-4621 


A22, 


„Say. You Saw F 
in The Herald 






























































Trading : 
| Time 


"57 FORD CONVERTIBLE 
V-8, Automatic, Red & 
‘White, Black Top. Sharp ! ! 


'$695 


'58 FORD FAIRLANE 500 
Hardtop, V-8; Automatic; 


Sharp’! ! 
$695 


'59 FORD GALAXIE 
4-door, V-8, Crüisomatic, 
Power Steering & Brakes. 
Sharp !! 


$1,095. 


'58 FORD Country Sedan 
V-8, Automatic, Power 
Steering & Brakes. Sharp +1 


$695 


` '60 FALCON 2-DOOR 
Deluxe Trim, Stick Shift, 
Radio, Heafer, W/W Tires. 


$895 


'55 CHEV. PICK-UP 
Long Box. 


'55 CHEVROLET: VAN 
Runs: Good, 


$225 
'61 RENAULT. CARAVELLE 


Convertible: of, Hardtop, 
4. seed Transmission. 


$1, 095. 































































Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 
FORD 


W. Chicago: af Occidental 








;; OPEN EVENINGS PH. 423-4460 











Phone HA 3-2196 








SHOP IN TECUMSEH 





We need your 
used car... 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS | 


N iW Irepie- Took 
Aluminum Combination 


SCREEN-STORM Windows 


ALL SIZES UP TO 120-INCH 
Helght and Width Combined 
» Lifetime Aluminum 
* Fully Weatherstripped 
* Seif-Sioring Screen 
* Positiva. Locking 


NEWI- Each: panel tills on sopcrote 
track, ye clean both sides of 
windaws from indoors! Finest 
quality aluminum. Budsct termsl 
avec 


DON MARTIN 
& SON, Owner 










WoW 


J HOMES WANTED 


Four new employees of the Gray Mfg. Co., Tecumseh, seek 
two and three bedroom homes, ranch type or otherwise. 
Willing to sign lease for one year with option to buy. Phone 
423-2111 — Tecumseh or 265-5135 — Adrian. 


a a a a aa i i 








CUN EN ON CON A 





Building 
Supplies 


^"*AENT @ MORTAR @ /BRICK 
BLOCKS. @ STEEL 





Water Softener Salt-Reck 
Rock Salt @ Dow Make 
(Calcium Chloride &- Fuel 






* 
E 


PHONE 423-2930 


HAYDEN FUEL & SUPPLY CO. 


S. Evans St., Tecumseh 





BRRR-R-R 
"Some Weather" 
HOT-T-T-T-T- 
"Some Deal!" 
WHERE-R-R-R-R-? 
at the sign of 














Our used car 
inventory's down 


Save $$$ at Stephens-Alldredges' Annual 


CLEAN-UP 


4 Cadillacs 


* 25 Oldsmobiles 
plus 5 Demonstrators 


HIGHEST POSSIB 


STEPHENS- 
OLDS-CADILLAC, 


LE ALLOWANCE 


ALLDREDGE 


Inc. 











TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 


4510 West US-223, Adrian 


Phone 265-8187 





COLD WEATHER 


Brings 


HOT -— — nEALS ) 


At 


Schneider’s 


A sparkling white car 


t Top Carrier. 


1962 Lancer 2-door, Standard Shift, Radio, W/W Tires. 
$1,395 
1961 Opel Wagon, Radio, W/W Tires, and a Roof 
A gas saver 


1960 Chrysler. 4-door Hardtop, V-8, Auto. Trans, Pr. 


Steering, Radia, White with Grey Trim 


1960. Chevrolet 2-dr.; Radio, W/W Tires, good 6-cylinder, 


std. shift, check this red one 


1960 Buick Electra 4-dr. Hardtop. Full Pr., 


A black beauty with nearly new tires 


1960 Valiant V200, 4-dr., Radio, W/W Tires, Std. 


Shift, Black exterior, 


red interior - Nd. 


1960 Falcon 2-dr., Std. Shift, Radio, W/W Tires, 


Deluxe Trim 


$895 


1959 Chevrolet 4-door, 6«cylihdar, Auta: Trans., 


good tires 


OTHERS FROM *54' S TO ‘59'S 


PRICED FROM $150 TO $595 


SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET-BUICK 


Waa W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 




































$1,095 

$1,495 

1974 UST, 195 
__. $1,895 


$895 


$995 


PHONE 423-2840 































"OF COURSE!” 


1963 1960 
PONTIAC CHEVROLET 
TEMPEST IMPAEA 





4-DOOR SEDAN 4-DOOR SEDAN 





Automatic and ‘loaded with Automatic, 6 ‘Cylinder 















extras. Beautiful Autumn ari 
Gold. $1 595 
$2195 $i 
1963 - 
1961 TEMPEST 
CHEVROLET LeA Ads 
BELAIR 


Sport Coupe. Sam" kind and 
auality of equipment as the 
convertible ‘below, 


$2695 


4-DOOR SEDAN 






Automatic, Economy V-8 


$1795 
























1960 1963 
TEMPEST: 
CHEVROLET LeMANS: 
IOMAD Y CÓNvenlBLE $ 






STATION "WAGON On-the showroom floor? Every 

















Automatic V-B, power accessory except air condi- 

s 3 ps d tioning on this wortderful 

steéring and brakes, loaded year-end buy. Stock Mo, P- 
with extras. 105. i 
$1695 $2995; 
THE UNUSUAL! ~ ! 
1952 PACKARD 4-door sedan. , 
38,000 miles one owner, ss : 


3 








In excellent condition, 


$375 


UNDERWOOD 


CHEVROLET — PONTIAC 


YOUR NEW AND USED CAR HEADQUARTERS 


€ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9f 
465-4365 i 


bs | 













CLINTON 































































































Top Products Golf 
Teams Meet Defeat 


All of the adin. 
for first and 
Tecumseh Product 
last week were defeated 


OUR READERS 
WRITE 


teams conte 
econd place in 
Golf League 


allow 










ge TUTORS 

I have just finished ing 
your editorial on seat bel and 
thought you might like to have a 
copy of a recently -completed 
study made by Auto Club's saf- 


ety and traffic directo: 

This is the first comprehensive 
study made by an o nization 
not directly connected with the 
production. and sale of automo- 
biles, or operating under a grant 
from them 

We published it several months 
ago, and have given it to police 
and safety officials around the 
state 






Best regards, 
Leonard R. Barnes 
Associate Editor 

LRB:nkw 
Enclosure 


August 16 
To the Editors: 

Just a note to let you know 
that I agree with your inference 
that non-squares such as Presi- 
dent Kennedy are not concerned 
about security, tradition, doing 
things the right way, American 
ism, and flags on the 4th of July 
I also agree-with your inference 
that a non-square such as Presi- 
dent Kennedy will use anarachy 
(sic), 

Respectfully, 
Alfred F 
1200 E 


1963 


Hoffman . 
176th Street 


Cleveland 19, Ohio 





MEN AND LADIES 


BOWLING 
SHIRTS 


By King Louie 
Lock-In Colors Can't Fade. 
10-Day Delivery, Lettering 
$3.95 up 


GREEN'S 
MEN & BOYS CLOTHING 
Tecumseh 


Service Too 


MIN 


vir, 2 > 
WWCRALE GALLON LIQUID 
waan a TINNA NRY, 


PASTEURIZED 
HOMOGENIZED 


tamin D 
ORTIFIED 


FORTI 
MILK 





It's so easy when you have a Meadow- 
ridge truck bring dairy needs to your 
door. You need never worry about run- 


ninmgio i 
cottage cheese. These 


for prompt home delivery. 









VITR - LEA GRADE AL ] 





| 108 W. LOGAN ° 





Ik, ice cream, butter, das, 


are all available 


W^ STRICTLY FRESH 
EXTRA LARGE 
SHAMROCK EGGS 


W WIDE VARIETY 
FLAVORS 
SEALTEST 
ICE CREAM 


| taco, » 


ing Denis Gollar to move into 

second place tie 

The Robert Beevers team lost 
two points to D. Hamilton, while 
Wendell Reum dropped .two to 
G. Ba 

Gollar dumped the Champanois 
team to gain a second place tie, 
while Keith Barron droppéd two 























to the Bennie Gillies 
team 
Seymour Barri 37 for 
the low sgore of th 
Tcam w L 
R. Beevers 22 12 
W. Reum 12 
C. Champanois 14 
K. Barron 14 
D. Goller 20 14 
18 16 
15 19 
12 22 
11 23 
B. Crist 10 24 
e 
Slow Pitch 
e 
Police Top 
Standings 
Tipton broke their four game 
losing streak by winning over 
McKeevers in a low scoring 
game, 6-2. 


Tecumseh Police blasted eight 
home runs to win over Clinton 
26-13 and drop Clinton to fourth 





place. This was Tecumseh 

Police’s ninth straight win, 
STANDINGS 

Team w 

Tecumseh Police 9 

Tipton 6 

Mels sans 

Clinton 





McKeevers 


Firemen Want 
Old House, Barn 


for, Fire Practice 


Anyone have an old house or 
barn to be destroyed? 

The Lenawee County Fire- 
men’s Association is looking for 
one or both for their field day, 
first week in October. 

The firemen will set the build- 
ing on fire and practice methods 
of controlling or putting the fire 
out. 

Anyone willing to provide an 
old building is asked to contact 
Cecil Alderdyce, Tecumseh fire 
chief, 


Euchre Party 





at Grange Hall 


Public euchre party will be 
held at Tecumseh Grange Satur 
day at 8 p.m. Bring cookies and 
sandwiches, 


Delivered 
To your door! 


(acum, ^ 
dA irm 
t ronime 





Tecumseh, $= 










i 
Lay 


Open eyery hight until 9 except Monday 
PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 


TENNIS CHAMP — Emily Manwaring,- daughter r 
tawatamie St, successfully held the Girls’ City Tennis Championship Friday, Aug. 2 

















es 


. and Mrs. Vern Manwaring, 116. W. Pot- 


ME a 





She de- 


feated Cindy Murphy 6-2, 6-2 to cop the title. Emily, who will be a sophcmore at Tecumseh 


High School, also plays on the 


Senior Girls 


softball team: 


Johnson, Cheers Stroke 
into 2nd in Golf League 


Bill Johnson and Bob Cheers 
squeezed past Bill Brown and 
Graham Morden to take second 
e in total points in the Te- 
cumseh - Clinton - Macon Golf 
League 

Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster 






built their first place lead up 
to 16 points. 
Eldon Walker continues to 


hajd the lead in pars with 59, fol- 
lowed closely by Bob Beevers, 
57, and Douglas Hall, 50. 


Team standings listed accord- 
ing to total points are: 


Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster 
— 192% 
Bill Johnson and Bob Cheers 


— 176% 

Bill Brown and Graham Mor- 
den — 171% 

Allen Mowery and Don Nes- 
ter — 165% 


Lee Phibbs and Don Tietsma 
— 165 


Five Top-Notchers Going 
to State 4-H Club Show 


The Tecumseh Top-Notchers 
4-H club will be represented at 
State 4-H Club Show, Michigan 
State University, August 26-2) by 
five members. 

Shelly Barber, Ruth Ann War- 
ner, Sonja Sprague, and Rick 
Skinner will have exhibits, and 
Diane Ries will give her dem- 
onstration, 

These selections were made at 
the Lenawee County fair. Each 
selection was made for being 
tops in his specific division, 

In addition Rick Skinner was 
awarded a sweepstakes ribbon 
for being tops in the whole elec- 
trical division for his electronics 
entry. 

Diane Ries also received a 
sweepstakes ribbon for the top 
demonstration at the fair. Her; 
demonstration entitled “Have a 


V FORTIFIED MILK 
SKIMMED MILK 





CHOCOLATE MILK 
HALF 'N HALF 





BUTTER 


















Party Maker" showed how to 
make party sandwiches and. will 
be given in state competition on 
Wednesday of State Show. 

For her sweepstakes she will 
receive an educational trip in the 
fall. 

Sonja Sprague is representing 
Lenawee County with her sec- 
ond year wildflower exhibit in 
the conservation division 

The cookie exhibit in the foods 
division was a winner for Shelly 
Barber. Ruth Ann Warner re- 
ceived the honor for her second 
year knitting exhibit. 








Douglas Hall and Chuck Allen 


— 15915 
Bob Wojtowicz and 
Johnston — 155 


Bill Walker and Eldon Walker 


— 155 
Jack 
Hunt 


Ruffner 
15414 


Robert French and Vern Man- 


waring — 148 


Bob Beevers and Doc Morden 


— 141% 


Floyd Busz and Doug Turn- 


bull — 136 
Dick Colson — 126% 
Don Withrow — 121 


Fred Atwood and Tom Weaver 


— 111% 


The balance of the teams havé 


not completed 15 games. 


Fails to Yield 


Richard S. Hadsell,*16 years 
old, of 211 Oneida St.'was issued 
a summons for failure to yield 
the right away after his car col- 
lided with one driven by Lois 
Dillon of rural Adrian. 





0- 





Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karle and 
children, Kathy and Jimmie, re- 
cently spent a week at the Hia- 
watha Sportsman Club at Enga- 
dine, 





EVERYTHING 
YOU SEE HERE! 





NOT A CONTEST! ASK FOR DETAILS 


DRAWING AUG. 30th e 


WINNERS TO BE POSTED 





BACK TO SCHOOL... 









Levi Cotton Slacks 
New School Styles in the 


Latest Shades, Reg., Slim, Huskies 


levi Double-Knee Western Jeans $2.95 


SPORT SHIRTS 


1 LOT € SHORT SLEEVE 


TOM SAWYER BS 
LONG SLEEVE 


SPORT SHIRTS 


Biggest Selection In 
Sizes, Styles, Colors 






215% OFF 





Walter 


and LaMont. 











Indians Open Football 


Practice Next Monday 


Four weeks from tomorrow 
night, hundreds of Tecumseh 
Erid fans will journey to Willow 
Run for the opening football 
game of the Tecumseh season. 

In a little less time than four 
weeks and what could be one of 
Tecumseh's toughést games of 
the sess-n, Coach Tom Fagan 
wun mms assistants have their 


Fred Gets 
a ‘Bum’ 
Steer 


Fred Pokd-ny, 9299 Tonne- 
berger Dr., received a telephone 
call Saturday night saying he 
had won a steer at tlre fair. 

"Thank you”, said he, “PI 
pick it up in the morning." with 
no idea how to transport it home. 

After scouring the countryside 
he obtained a vehicle and he and 
his wife trotted off to the Adrian 
Fairgrounds, where upon in- 
quiry, they received the question, 
"What steer?" 

It then dawned on the couple 
that the steer was one being raf- 
fled by the Manchester Ameri- 
can Legion, therefore the animal 
must be at the Manchester Fair. 

They traveled to Manchester 
expecting to find a calf that 
would have to be raised. 

Upon arrival they found a full- 
grown 1,000-pound. steer. 

The animal is now at Irish 
Hills Locker, where, needless to 
say, steaks are on order. 


REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS 


Louis C, and Hilda B, Caterina 
to the Camp Commission of the 
Detroit Conference of Methodist 
Church, land in Cambridge town- 
ship. 

Joseph W. and Irene Toth to 
George H. Elliott, Tecumseh, 
land in’ Cambridge’ township. 

Myrtt and Mary H. M. Hersh- 
mand to Donald R. and Mary D. 
Houghton, Tecumseh; land in 
Clinton. 

Vietor E. and Ethel I. Peter- 
son to William L. and Lillian H. 
Rouget, Deerfield; a lot in Ridge- | 
way township. 

The Chelsea Methodist Retire- 
ment Home to Victor E. and Eth- 
el I. Peterson, Ridgeway, a lot in 





work cut out for them. 

Starting Monday, Fagan and 
his colleagues will begin fall 
practice with a turnout of well 
over 100 Tecumseh high players. 

Although there are 18 letter- 
men back, there are some gap- 
ing holes to fill. Gone are Tim 
Sisson, Dan ‘Greeg >> ^ 
Johnson from the backfield: 

Gaps in the line bound tó draw 
considerable attention are posi- 
tions.vacated by Norm Tucker, 
Jerry Forsythe, Phil Radant, 
Dave Blanden, Steve Fretwell 
and others. 

Leading the lettermen back 
are the tri-captains—Jim Tilton, 
Jay Osburn and Dave Lemerand, 





All three could be among the 
best in the Huron League this 
fall — and will have to be if the 
Indians stand a chance for re- 
peating as title-holders. , 

DRE tathan from talking to 
Tom Fagan that the pictures far 
from gloomy. He's got som@ Jay- 

5 who vill make sort let- 
terwinners hustle, and some who 
undoubtedly will gain starting 
berths. 

Expected out for Monday's 
first practice are 20 seniors, 36 
juniors and 43 sophomores. Big- 
gest batch. will be the yearlings 
where upwards of 80: freshmen 
have indicated coming out for 
football, 


DAE, C Ó————9Á 
Keep Beef Cattle | 





KUHLMAN 


CONCRETE, INC. 








Ridgeway township, 







































VE 


PHONE 423-2139 













Daily — Starting Saturday 
August 3lst — 


Out of the Mud 


IRPORT 
BOWL 


| OPEN FOR BOWLING 


Daily — Starting Saturday 
August 24th —7 p.m. 


League Secretarys who 
have not made final 
arrangements, should 
contact Mr. Anderson 
or Mr. Breitenwischer. 


cain 






Pave Your Feedlot with ||, 


CONCRETE for 
be Extra Profits 


Cattle waste enéfgy and lose weight wading around in 
belly-deep mud. Valuable feed is tramped underfoot by 
livestock. Quit paying for these losses year after year, 
Pave your feedlot with easy-to-use ready-mixed con- 
crete, Top out your beef sooner . 
to market earlier . . . save on feed. And save valuable 
manure on an easy-to-keep-clean concrete feedlot. 
. Make the concreting job easier by using ready-mix, 
We deliver quality concrete mixed-for your specific farm 
job. Call today for complete information. 





et that extra weight 














3 p.m. 









NOTE 













































MARRARA racio 




































































€ te nini i 
— 


m uve || DEVIL'S 
Hesitations” OX || LAKE 
esi ations 4 e GOLF 





The Old West lives again . . . "MM a gee 
E Early American 


and you can be there! ` atmosphere 
at modest prices 








` Irish Hills Playho 


PROFESSIONAL REPERTORY THEATRE 





US-12 JUST WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 





// € | 
Friday, Aug. 23 : 4 j COURSE AUG. 23 and 29 
“Renegades” and “The Rivieras” DEUS Ud : CIRES 
; SATURDAY, AUGUST i. bios SUM * oma 8 BS 24 and x 
j Pe ae ~ SUNDAY, AUG? 25th otc 2 e THE RIVAIS 


AUG. 25 and 31 ry 
"THE LADY'S NOT for BURNING" 


* SUNDAY SPECIAL 
` z Chicken Supreme 
after 6 p.m. ON.M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF Boneless breast, baked 


COMING $1.50 Week Days ALL DAY 


Three days of Dancing @ Labor Day Weekend 6 Three Haee Sat. & Sun. ALL DAY ip a "e 



























































i Bands @ "Three Reasons" with Current. Record “Beach Party" EVERY DAY 
à ; JUNCTION OF MSO AND US-12 gam: a n uid AUG. 27 and SEPT. 1 
7 — tastes like pheasant 
TWO WEE TEE GRAND OLE OPRY Histori "CAESAR and CLEOPATRA" 
Miniature Golf Eve i ; 
ry Sunday and holiday 1:30 and 4 p.m. ; 
| LAKEVIEW PARK. . COURSES x d As AUG. 22 and 28 
on US-223 next to 7] u 
MANITOU BEACH, MICHIGAN Devil’! takg:Gourse OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO: € P.M. BUILT in 1839 and ‘40 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING 
PHONE ADDISON 547-5800 and ony AR EEGA * INDIAN VILLAGE * STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH US-12 at Evans Lake CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 
: from Hayes State Park 4 GOLD MINE * RIDES * BABY ANIMALS 9 miles’west of Clinton r 
US-127 TO ADDISON. and 3 MILES EAST enuns * STAGE ROBBERY * SHOOT OUT * HANGING Phone Tipton 431-2010 TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 and $3.50 
Live Clark Lake u Sass: Play Golf 
A z shits g = The Bucket — a na long À T 
entertainment Ta TEET known in. ÜhW aroi — is the under 
à . i moniker of one of the oldest É 
l Ps beer gardens in Lenawee County. i Sa . 
every : Established before prohibition, i the lights 
Saturday es a around 1910, it was formerly lo- “ y 
: cated on the four corners in 
{ i | ; Clinton dA THURSDAY, 
! : M A A loeal citizen stated it w. s L 
nite 9:30 to 1:30 Present LS Hd here Ne he arrived in Clinton Ww FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
|: in 1918. 
| E During prohibition it was con- 
! ] ! ( e "6 th k verted to a restaurant and ice ONE; OF: G: LIGHTED COURSES! IN: NATION 
| OU f cream parlor and after prohibi- 
À T H E É b uen back to its original P h ill k 
E 4 Pacific" ; us ee owners, m and ws. | irish Hills Sports Par 
| f Fred Schwartz, purchased th 
] B U [6 K E T a bar in 1952 and this past Pads on US-12 6 Behind lrish Hills Towers 
j arena theatre in a they moved it from the corner 
q ene 5 property to the middle of the 
[ CLINTON lakeside setting downtown block in Clinton. OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR 
i * ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 
e ; AUG. 22, 23 and 24 NOW in the location of the h 
oldest store building in Clinton, - i 
Open daily SEPT. 5, 6 and 7 formerly a hardware store, the Smorgasbord Saturday Nig ts 
moden binha ees paneled in COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT @ 5-9 P.M. 


mahogany and a sandstone front. 


8 am. To am. south side of Lake, Due to health reasons, the cou- Featuring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks 
Sunday lakers s hieynieuse pe ane. I nem DANCING FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY e 9:30:2 
in on'Eagle's Point, Joe Fortunato of Ypsilanti and LIVE BAND SATURDAY NIGHT 
Noon to 2 a.m. 4 miles west of Brooklyn Stan Andrews of Jackson “Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 


Mr. Fortunato is a former own- 
er of the Thunderbird Lanes in 
“psfianti. He is married and has 
> six children, 
ma ; ; h ppr Mr. Anderson was formerly 

TA o irre emi " - associated with “Goodyeat™ Tire 
SKY DRIVE-IN display at the Lenawee County Fair attracted many people. On the left ere Cos tote = Fb ps Enjoy your own 
pictutes of many of the stars that appeared in movies appearing at the Drive-In. Sky Drive- piant EARTEN IA ES 
EA and is the father of two children. 
In is located on US-223, just south of Adrian. Both men hope to move to this ECONOMY 
DOWNTOWN ADRIAN area in the near. future. 
The bar features standard 
MAIN & CHURCH à lunches and sandwiches plus COTTAGE 
ASK ABOUT FREE GAME homemade chill on weekends. 
The new owners plan to serve 
pizza this fall. 

They feature a live orchestra i i 
on Friday and Saturday nights Beautifull Sw Design 
and plan to have dancing on | * All top quality materials 
Srnday also. 











Cambridge 
Junction 


M-50 & US-12 
OPEN EVERY DAY 
for 24 HOURS 


DRIVE-IN 
THEATRE 





THIS SUMMER 





Adrian @ Opens 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday thru Saturday, Aug. 21-24 
4-UNIT SHOW 


* Durable, low-cost 


"Girls In Prison” 





"C u Begin New construction e 

ool And Craz 

í Di E razy a Arts Building * Interior finishing HOME BAKED 
Runaway Daughters INTERLOCHEN — Construc- optional * Rolls * Bread 

tion of Interlochen's new Charles 
" i m 7) BUILT ON YOUR LOT 
| rl Stewart Mott Language Arts * pj * C 

Reform School Gi Building will begin shortly, ac- for $1,988.00 is ako 


cording to Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, 
president and founder of the Na- 
tional Music Camp and Inter- 
lochen Arts Academy. 

*A $200,000 grant from the 
Mott Foundation made it possible 
to begin construction on the new 
building for the Interlochen Arts 
Academy and National Music 
Camp," said Dr. Maddy. 

The building will be designed Across from 
by Alden B. Dow, internationally 
famed architect, and is expected HAYES STATE PARK | 
tahe completed within a year á 

The Mott Building W... iiuuse Ul s 
eight language classrooms with 
at least one language laboratory 


TAKE-OUT, TOO 


e 
PRIVATE DINING ROOM 





Extra movie on Saturday 


"Saskatchewan" 
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 25; 26, 27 





FOR PARTIES 
© 


MRS. RUTH MAYS, 


Proprietor 





"Donovan's Reef” 


and 


"Toy Tiger" 





































If you don't ride, we'll teach 







SILVER 
LAKE 
PAR 3 







EN m 
600D 


@ FISH FRY FRIDAY 
also chicken, shrimp 


Mystery 
Hill? 


* MYSTIFYING 


you .. . from 6 years old on up! 


CIRCLE G 
RIDING 









































































LU 
and frog legs X BAFFLING 
€ SMORGASBORD : SENSATIONAL 
TUESDAY—$2.75 SA N DI A KE S T Á B L E = AILY 
Ham, beef, chicken ND 
and fresh shrimp i N N OTEN PONOR TAM. 9 until 9 
\ i i , 
i WLPIEES BIJE w^ CHICKEN di Sh ipiis 
STEAKS € 22 wellttrained riding horse 
wi RIBS well-trained riding horses EVERY 12 MINUTES 
MINIATURE GOLF w BEER @ 120 acres with picturesque trails whe 







US12 and DEVIL'S LAKE WHILE AT MYSTERY 


HIGHWAY 



























FISHER'S ARCADE teens coc MUN HE E 


HAY RIDES! 


HILL, DON'T MISS 





DANCING 











































HALF MILE EAST 
of HAYES STATE PARK 
ON U$:12 
PHONE TIPTON 431-2553 


P P P PP Pe PPP 





BOAT LAUNCHING YOUR HOST 
IN OUR BAR. i BOB SAVCICH SPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR GROUPS MISIUEAOMANO fro MOONSHINE VALLEY 
Mr SEFEENR NEPOS I RESI Play nine holes 
à JUST PHONE ONSTED 461-5143 * 
Li in one hour! 
ALLIE'S RESORT E d ALL ON US-12 







OPEN 5 a.m. ‘til DARK 
85¢ WEEK DAYS 
$1 WEEK ENDS 








OPPOSITE ENTRANCE 
HAYES STATE PARK 


LOCATED JUST OFF U$12 on HANEY RD. 
ONE-EIGHTH MILE WEST of HAYES STATE PARK 





ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS LAKE 
PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361 









PAGE TWO AUGUST 22 





Melvin Travis will be the guest 
“speaker during next Sunday’s 
fhurch service 
" * 

44 Wayne Tucker assisted Robert 
Mosborne 1 3 





Church) £ 
Gortan-Jr. was the soloist. Mr. 
‘Osborne delivered the messag 





` The Woman's Society of Chris 
Miam Service will meet on Tues- 
way, August 27, at 8:90, in the 





‘church dining room, 
The Macon Community Club 
“has-been postponed till Tuesday, 





2 Aug. 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the 
Ralph Halladay of Clinton will 
be the hosts 


The Commission on Education 
{will meet Monday, Aug. 26. The 
Hirst two chapters of The Foun 
sdations of Christian Teaching in 
the Methodist Church will be re 
pyiewed. All members of the 
"Commission are asked to read 
the chapters before coming to 
*fhe meeting 





Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Gilmore, Mr. 
and Mrs. Herbert Gilmore, Mr 
and Mrs. Wesley Gilmore and 
daughter, Carolyn, were in Man 
chester Saturday afternoon for 
the funeral of Alvin Clark. 






By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 






Jim Lindsly of Adrian spent 
the weekend with his grandpar 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van 
Valkenburg 

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F 
Moore, Mrr >~ i, ~ ore 


and family, Mr. aad Mrs. Donald 
Moore and Rodney of Tecumseh, 
attended the Shough Reunion, 
Sunday, in Clinton at the Fire- 
men’s Park. Mr. and Mrs, Paul 
Hawkins and family were the 
hosts. 


Mrs. Joseph Castilgion of De- 
troit called on her grandfather, 
William Swick, in St. Joseph Hos 
pital, Sunday and on her father, 
Mills Swick 





Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill at 
tended the Hill Family Reunion 
at the Clinton Community Cen- 
ter last Sunday 


Mr. and Mrs. Waltet Rowe and 
family attended the 31st annual 
Tripp School Reunion at Ottawa 





Lake last Sunday where Mrs. 
Rowe attended e school. It 
was held at the home of Mrs. 


Lena Shanly, a mile east of the 
School with one hundred pres- 
ent 















GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs 


observe 


Percy Kelly will 


their golden wedding anniversary this Sunday, 


Aug. 25, at an open house at the Iron Creek United Church 


of Manchester 


Friends and relatives are invited to the af- 





IY 

fair, planned by their daughters, Mrs, Russel Seyfred, of 
Galien, Mich., and Mrs. A. K. Wood, San Diego, Calif. The 
open house; will last from two to five o'clock and a request 
not to bring gifts has been made. 


New School Hours Established 


New school hours for 1963-64 for Tecumseh have been 


At Herrick Park, Patterson, 


funds wil be enabled by these 














di MY 





ee nS Se eq 4 p PRA gap 


eA 1 





(MT US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CARS LIFE <] i 


‘FOREVER WITH OUR 
Texaco Rust-Stop Service 


Stop In or Call for Appointment 


* TRI-COUNTY OIL CO. * 
PHONE 456-4519 
US-12 e "4 MILE WEST @ CLINTON: 











+ 
The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the } y 
Christian Science Society > 5 


(11 North Union | St. i 
Church Service 10:45 a.m: — Sunday School 9:30.a.m: 
Church Service 8 p.m. 1st Wednesday of Each Month 


Subject “Mind c 1800 
Aug. 25, 1963 . 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKlW 945 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 


^ 





Seif with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 





Building | 
R 


OR 
Remodeling 


We Plan It & Design It, 












































































































tahli ; : Y and Tecumseh Acres, the first changes. F 
Wilifam-3Swide" was Aiken du. “S Mr. and Mrs. Hal Yoder left established ice Lc aed James McDowell. session will be from 8:30 a.m. to The scheduling of school days Finance It Build It te 
the:St. Joseph Hospital Friday gaada for a few days vaea. Dae aa ate Bas sible to. transport all children at 11:00 aan, and the Sécónd from so that over sixteen hundred pu- * Vu f 
ne Joseph Hospita riday tion in New Yc City. The - Operated on a shortened sched o til 2:30 t 
e y i : : rss once and staggered school start- nOon until 2:30 p.m. ' pils may be transported econom- CALL FOR ESTIMATE z 
evening tended the television show “The Ule of one hour, per day, for the ing times; as in the past, will By operating on these sthed- ically over an eighty-one Square L [: 
"C — P Price Is Right" Monday evening Soe ee ee Uf lack a enable all bus children to reach Yles, the special bus trips Heces- mile school district area on sev- é 
HE s, Cle a f s 1 ! ni He. : sary at the present time to pick — enteen 60 and 66 passenger buses |- 
family have returned from San : zrams that were in the curri. School Parents have been very ; 5 F: ^ 
‘Antonio fa: whara ANET vis: Mrs. Ray Williams attended DS Dior 4o the 1960-8 school cooperative concerning these UP Kindergartners in the horn- is a tremendous job, says Mr. oft onstruction o. y 
i TB ^r and family, the Migrant Ministry Meeting in vear wil retur ix. matters in the past ing and to take them home at McDowell. Lyman Abbott Al Coopersmith \ x 
ited their daughter and family 1 E£ year, will return to a full six- p: ht wi "o t 
Methodist Church in Britton, pour gay schedule The Administrative Council of fo ts illc necesiay, B Individual bus schedule times Ph. 265-5805 Ph. 263-2986 
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Travis Sunday p.m Thé Junior High and bus chil. the schools, consisting of the sù- ese DUE WE ride the regular will be issued to parents and i "m n a 
and.May Baker spent Sunday at dren in the Senior High will  Perintendent, business manager, ene Buses : D pupils before school opens this — ON agar qun x 
Van Wert, O., attending a fam again both have the same length building Dr DADA Mes dard Some savings in operating fall, v $ 
ily reunion of school day, 8 a.m. to 3:10 p.m, engineer and bus supervisor, met , 
F Autos Sell j x to discuss methods of scheduling SSS === = e f 
Tho. Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Corl SCHOOL HOURS various schools so that every E DU--bE-z t 
and ` family > vacationing in Macon, Tipton, Ridgeway child in the district will have the p 
Northern Michigan. They will be QT Record 8:30 a.m: - 11:30 a.m same program even though the : 
gone for three weeks. 12:00 noon ; 2:00 p.m, school says will start and end at 
/ , x various hours. 
V . Tecumseh Acres, Patterson, " 
JoAnn Ayres left last week for Pace in '63 Herrick Park, West Branch After much discussion and ne armer e S Anot er 3 
Denver, Colo., where she has ac 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. pan. the canes MS en d 
fed a teaching ; x the following plan to t! 
cepted a teac hing »osition. With the automobile industry 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. e eredi pag MAU a pk ay , i 
Wāirant Officer John F. Ailes @Stablishing an -all-time high Junior High and bus Senior High for the new year, although some here S where : 
es ‘harry Print N @ Sales year, automobile dealers in 8:00 am. - 12:00 noon inor " i a ! t 
and family of Cherry Point, N. C., many Michigan ‘communities s 1:00 3:10 minor changes may be necessary 4 x T 
recefitly called on Mr. and Mrs. findin =o bk d mi d ages are Es p.m. 331 pu yet this fall. fo bring financing y 
Melvin Travis and May Baker. ARE a Se ee Dass- Some City Senior High The Macon, Ridgeway and Tip- t 
T 4 z TES ur Sud rue ae 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon ton schools will begin at 8:30 bi 
analysis o ehicle reg- p 1 2 : Er 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pants and — istrations in the first five months 1:15 pm. - 4:10 p.m. am. and end at 11:30 am. for problems F 
Six Lakes calle. ain Sr 5 x s Kindergarten lunch. The afternoon session will 5 
songof Six Lakes called on their of 1963 shows that 1,567 passen- : 
daughter and family, Mr. and ger cars and 238 (wok) Were Kingeway » begin. at Uo EN. ang Su | ] 
MrsWalter Rowe, Monday. They titled in Lenawee County, 8:30 a.m..- 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Since few children | E 
ent the weekend visiting rel- e (gra. 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. walk to schools some parents and | 2 
spen e weeke iting re In the period studied, 201,695 teachers hz alwa 
ati a 3 x a Ter Ü y i eachers have always felt thaf, d 
atives and attended the Tripp | new passenger cars and 19,497 Kindergarten an hour at n vas too long 
School Reunion. new trucks were registered in Tecuntseh Acres ‘histo uae may bé ed i £ 
! if. Michigan’s 83 counties. Herrick Park Th E Sen Acres diate k 1 
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Mudgett and Hare. cited industry figures Patterson Pa ET [SE n ied ks 1 
family have moved to Adrian. showing that more than 5,000,000 8:30 am. - 11:00 am Benin "Asia sli ot ohich h d 
/ r vehicles hav: ae z a. m.- rE: E a se! s, all o. :h have 
E a TT es venres have been produc 12:00 noon*- 2:30 p.m. bus pupils enrolled, will start at | J 
Mary Williams is spending sev- ed in the United States since the : n s ý e , 1 
ara ay í SUP first of the vear z th i According to Supt, McDowell, 8:30 a.m. and a lunch period 
eral days "with Mr. and Mrs. ! e year and that more t i 3 N ic , starting at 11:30 a.m. and end 
Charles Bigelow and family at than 7,000,000 cars and trucks jt i$ more economical to run : A s ro n t 
i adis " ae AES. ing buses more trips than to lay out ing at 12:30 p.m. School will be 
‘their Hill and Dale Resort on had been manufactured during — ia E gena cA 1 
Gry Lake, near Beulah the 1963 model year the money for additional ones; out at 2:30 p.m. Children living 
M ah “a wilt ss > therefore, since there are insuf- Within .7 mile of school will be r 
‘ v ficient funds intain ade- expected to walk home for lunch : 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruhl and Rid ETE Cremas Theretore. the lunch reriod must 
family have returned from a Guest Spea ker present, it seems unwise to pur- be longer than in the rural area 
Hoek at Little Long Lake near chase enough buses so that more schools. 1 
ale : The Rev. Ted Townsend than 1600 bus children can be The kindergarten at-Ridgeway ' 
u v sociate pastor of the West § transported at once. will begin the first session at ; 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zelluf took. Methodist Church in Ann Arbor, The Board of Education has 8:30 a.m. and be out at 11:00 
their grandson, Robert, Rousseau, will be guest speaker Sunday decided to purchase only enough a.m. The second session will be- A § 
of Dearborn to ‘Three Rivers last morning in the First Methodist buses to keep the fleet at 17, gin at 11:30 a.m. and run until 
Sunday. Church here, with one spare. It will be impos- — 2:00 p.m. 1 
( 
] 
1 
i 







Pre-School Special 


^ Red 
2» White 


» Blue from the farmer's point of view and . .. 
^ Green Aim to meet his needs in a manner that will serve 
w Yellow his interésts best. 


3 for $150 


€ Reg. 59c each 








SOUTH EVANS STREET, TECUMSEH 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


PHONES 423-2174 or 423-2175 










































YOUR SAVINGS 
CURRENTLY EARN 


3v 2% 


PER ANNUM 






We're mighty proud of our reputation among Lenawee 
County farmefs as the place to come for friendly, practical help 
in matters of inancihgs 


Whether a loan. is needed to finance a crop. or buy new 
equipment or put up a new building, we approach the matter 











UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


y Strength 


, F  * MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 














| 
D 







ki 





of TECUMSEH 


w Service | 


w Stability. . 









ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 













GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY .- 





















Due to our ieaving the state; we will sell our completedine 
of househ@ld furniture, tractot arid tools at our home, locat- 
ed at 309 West Poltawatamie St., Tecumseh, Mich., on 


Saturday, August 24 - 1 p.m. 


B. N. Tractor, Wizard 18" Power 
Power Saw, Misc. Harid 













Machinery and Tools: Int 


Another college year opens in several weeks and a rich 
ae PUR Y Mower, Assorted Garden Tools, 


and rewarding exberience will te at hand for an estimated 




































































x 8,000 freshmen who will enter Michigan's universities and Tees, penal Saye Weisen BG ERE catch 
^ colleges for the first time. Furniture: M. W. Refrigerator, GE Stove, RCA TV, Philco 
, This moment shóuld- not be earlier — and pursue them zeal- Portable. TV, Emerson TV, Hotpoint Auto. Washer,,GE Dryer, 
looked uyon as just the contin- ously. 3 2 Bedroom Suites, .2-pc. Living Room Suite, Contour Chair, 
uation of one's education, but Participate fully in college and Overstuffed Platform Rocker, other Chairs, Radio—Record 
more importantly as a memor- be informed of everyday happen- 3 ? 
able milestone if the young per- ings on the local, state, national Player Combination, 4 Radios, 9x12 Rug, 2 Twin Bed Box 
tows life. » and international levels. And Springs, Metal Wardrobe, End Tables,.2 Twin Bed Head- 
T It piis m ihe Eu Eds ed Hirtius perme boards, Rollaway, Assorted Lamps, Hutch and Drop: Leaf 
Bip nome re erm Hr ‘ici week and the Évet of dit- | H Table (Philippinee Manogany), Chest of Drawers, Glass Top 
or whether he is just going to ficult thing makes mén-strong. Desk, Child's Desk, Kitchen Chairs, Martha Washington Sew- 
f live, with a minimum of effort. ing. Cabinet, Samsonite Table w/2 chairs, Bookcase (Austral- 
* the CIR ont RUD ian wood), 2 Phonographs, Mefal Ironing Board, 2 Toasters, 
- ing years of.their lives ahead, 2 Electric Irons, Elec: Corn Popper, Dormeyer Mix Master, 


decisions will have to be made. 
These decisions will not be 

» e i -. merely to détermine what cours- 
LE 1 should take, what extra- 
cular activities 


Casco Grill, Elec. Coffee Percolator, Elec. Fry Pan, Heating 
Pads, Clocks, Linens, Elec. Saucepan, Elec. Hand Mixer, Elec. 
Hair Dryer, Dishes, Cookware, Punch Set, bowl and cups. 


— Cash 








Goodman, Corkey Johnson, Kim Rogacrans, John Goodman, 
Scott Edwards, Bob Powell, Lee Lemerand, Assistant Mana- 


TOURNAMENT. CHAMPIONS — The hustling Indians captured 
top honors in this season's Pony League tournament: 





to partiei- P 


OUT 
OF 


Terms 


Day, with various ethnic groups This is the period of prepara- . . 
and Dinah Washington, hd$ been | 5 presenting prosrams tion for you. Many people talk Prescri ption 
moved'to the Music Shell and f J d Y b d Sunday; September 1 — 250. about luck. Well, luck is 90 per- 
will be: free. * Mile Race cent preparation meeting oppor- 
: M dmuendun LOK. I ear Abroa Je pag Dar os SS ait ha peut ARR Ge the Pharmacy... 
E the horses and livestock have PS uo aac di fullest advantage of the oppor- 
























e 1 . 7 radar detection and high speed the whole society. Be a better | 

meat Po ee Girl Friends Understanding capabilities, citizen. "Live a better life: 
| Xx : == Every good man strengthens 
“Whence then cometh wis- society. Men of integrity by their | 







x 
— —— M 


Bottom. row, ftom eft, Dick Rutherford, Richard Klught, 
Jim. Goodman, Carlo’ Mobley, Rick Durkee, Larry Jenkins 
and George Saling. To row, from left, Manager Barney 


ger Royce Durkee. 


Im action during the regular schedule, 


the Indians finished: third, behind ,front-running VFW and 


the Products. 


State Fair Called Biggést Ever 


Michigan's 114th annual State 
Fair, Aug. 23 to Sept. 2, promises 
to be a record-breaker in attend- 
ance and participation. It will 
also be one of the biggest bar 
gains, (* 77 

For 'éxamplé, there'll bé no 
extra-charge Coliseum show this 
year. The show; featuring top- 
name stats such as Duke Elling. 
ton, Les Elgárt, Johnny Desmond 


taken over, with 12 horse shows 
plus livestock judging scheduled 
. all free, of course, 
*X 
ALSO included for the general 
admission price of $1 (with chil- 
dren under 12 free when with ah 
adult) äre the Grandstand shows 
featuring Grand Ole Opry stats 
. all the agricultural, indus- 
trial, and home arts exhibits and 
various special events and con 
tests. 
And senior citizens will pay a 
general admission price of only 


Walter A. Goodman, State Fair 
general manager, predicted that 
last year’s attendance récord. of 
1,002,681 would be shattered. 

Among the new features this 
year will be a special Teen-Age 
Fair, direet from Hollywood, cov- 
erfüg approximately 10 acres of 
the grounds, The 50-cent charge 
for this Teen:Age Fair will cover 


GOODMAN said that every day 
at the State Fair will be, Agricul- 
ture Day, in keéping with the 
goal of stressing the contribu- 


Friday, August 23 — Grand 
Opening Day, with a downtown 
Detroit, darade at B p.m. and rib- 
bon-cutting cerémoniey at 6 p.m. 
at: the Fairgrounds. 

Saturday, August 24 — Veter- 
ans’ Day, with:veterans and mehi- 
bér$ of veteran groups and auxil- 
jaries admitted freé until 3 p.m. 

Sunday, August 25 — Religion 
Day; with special Sunrise Service. 


| NOTICE . | 


PUBLIC HEARING 


8:00 P.M. 
September 3, 1963 


SANITARY SEWER 
INSTALLATION 


Sanitary sewer installation on South Maumee between 
Cummins and Mohawk Streets. The special assessment roll 
has been established by the City Assessor to be as follows: 


Monday August 26 — Beauty 
Queens’ Day; with judging to 
select Miss Michigan State Fair 
of 1963. Sports celebrities will be 
saluted also on this day. 


Tuesday, August. 27 Chil- 


dren's Day. Srecial contests and 
events for the youngsters 
Wednesday, August 28 — Old 
Timers' Day, Special contests and 
events for the: senior citizens 
Thursday, August 29 — Ford 


Janet Lawhead Set 


Tecumseh girl Janet Lawhead is going to spend her 


second year teaching abroad. 
Last year she taught in Ger- 
Many, this year it will be Japan. 
After spending a few days with 
friends near San Francisco, she 
left Tuesday for Tachikawa Air 
Force Base in Japan. She plan- 
ned to stop in Hawaii en route. 
Miss Lawhead is being tenta- 
tively assigned to teach elemen- 
‘tary, education at.Yokota, where 
there will be approximately 1,700 
children. A high school-and jiii- 
jor high school are also om the 


From her logation, Janet will 
he able to seé Mt. Fuji. 

The school year starts early 
whete Miss Lawhead will be lo 
cated because of the rainy season 
which begins in June and school 
is dismissed before the rains 
start. 








Get Together 


Miss Jane Hartman of Clinton 
and Miss Pat Rutherford of Te 
cumseh, were recent three-day 


first time since they were housed } 
in thé same cabin. at the Senior 

3irl Scott" Cohferünee at Canip | 
O' the Hills three years ago. Pat, | 
a Senior Girl Scout, was their 
cabin Hostess and they have been 
pen pals since. | 

The girls spent three days re- 
neWing conference activities and 
visitihg many interesting places 
in Jackson. 




















MISS LAWHEAD received lier 
bachelor of science degree and 
taught school^here for two years, 
one of thé réquirements before 
teaching abroad. 

Last year she;taught in Ger- 
many. 

Shë made her application 
through Chicago, and Has a civil 
Service rating, being employed 
by the Dept. of the Air Force, 
and will have the civilian rank 


employee. 
Rank in civil service employ- 
ment varies with the job. 


Study Source 
of Wisdom, 


dom? and where is the place of 
understanding?” This passage 
from Job (28:20) will be part of 
the Responsive Reading this Sun- 














Centénnial Day, saluting the 
100th anniversary of. the birth of 
Henry Ford. 

Frigay, August 30 — Teachers’ 
Day, honorihg our éducatorg. 
Teachers admitted free until 3 
p.m. 

Saturday ,August 31 —' Gover- 
nor’s Day with Gov. George Rom- 
ney in, person, and International 






Day and closing of the State Fair. 


Williams 

Stationed 

é d é o 

in Virginia 
Richard H. Williams, aviation 


machinists mate second class, 
USN, son of Mrs. Bernice M. Wil- 









The: first supersonic utility 
squadron on the East Coast, -Util- 
ity Squadron Two provides jet 
aircraft services for the Atlantic 
Fleet resulting in more realistic 
training and improved evalua- 
tion of fleet defense capabilities 
and taetics. 

Flying F8A “Crusaders”, the 
squadron provides true testing of 








Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bi-elow 
were Sunday dinner guests in the 
Melvin Travis home. That after- 
noon, the two couples attended 














NAME FRONTAGE COST ^ 
New York Central R. R. 192.5 Ft, $ 385.00 
G. & J, Woodwerking: Shop 157,5 315.00 Saturday Is Family Night 
/ Rumpf Truck Line . 589.4 1198.80 ! 
| i Beach Service Station 261.5 433.00 
City of Tecumseh 440.8 Delitious Roast Round of Beef, Pbtatoos, $ 39 
j pecans Maid SOP Bo |] Roll and Butter, $alád; Cotfee or Tea 
Credit Union . 400 80.00 || i d 
Tecumseh Products Company 315.2 630.40 || 









Tuesday evening Seplember 3, 1963 at 8:00 p.m. at the 
Council Chambers of Tecumseh City Government is hereby 
designated as the time and place at which may appear any 
person or persons who consider themselves aggrieved by 


this asséssment. 


lynn Noble, City Assessor 


1 
1 












CHILDREN UNDER 12, JUST 75c 


Your hosts—Edna and Don Smith 


Located in Downtown Tecumseh,* Phone Tecumseh 423-4338 


Here erin E EEE LRT ete: 


* 





ate in, or what sports to try out 

, but more essentially it will | 
a time of decisions about a 
philosophy of life and setting 


goals 
w 

MANY of you who are enter- 
ing college probably -feel you 
have a head start in this direc- 
ion. If so, fine. Stick to your 
convictions and fulfill these 
goals. And anvly yourselves al- 
ways to the fullest of your capa- 
bilities 

What I want to emphasize is | 
that the opportunities for ad-| 
vancement are unlimited as you | 
launch your edllege education. | 
There were never gréater oppor- | 
tunities than there are today. | 

Your opportunities are world- | 
wide as citizens of a nation that 
occupies a position of world lead- 
ership 

















tunities you have at the institu- 
i of your choice and be pre- 
when your career oppor- 
come. 


The greatest formula for suc- 
cess I know is to do your pres- 
ent job well. 


I feel it is unfortunate that 
many of our college graduates 
these days leave the campus with 
a degree but without a setise of | 
accomplishment, bewildered as to | 
where to go from there. 











dom arid human happiness, but | 
that edueation should have as its 
fürtHer objectives the formation | 
of character. amd citizenship ahd | 
the development of individual | 
talent. 

John Gardner of the Carnegie 
Corporation once said | 

“Pursue excellence. The man 
who does his job well tones up | 


vér existence rekindle the Wë- | 
lief that as a people we can Jive 





ahoye the level of moral squal- 


or." 








tions of the farmer and the farm at Christia i 5 i ds , i imless 
h N suests of Miss Charlene J zyk Way at Christian Science Society. the 50th wedding anniversary Don't be part. of am aimles: 
i céfimunity f in de fü keane Charlene Juszczyk The Bible: Lesson is entitled party for the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin drift to nowhere. Se! your ulti ea y 
H ó Jackson. “Mind.” 2 raek C ^h. i jarly — in-college or 
atk eeHeduled: hetgils matitopethtr for the ind Bra at Iron Creek Church mate goals early in-college or 


Dine in Air 
Conditioned 
Comfort 
in Técumseh 
U.S, PRIME ROAST 
ROUND of BEEF 
HUN S LsecY 

OPEN 


Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Sunday 11 a.m, to 7 p.m. 





















SEASON 


MR. AND MRS. W..N. DePUY, Owners 
LINEHAN & LINEHAN, Auctioneers 
Not Responsibie For Accidents Day Of Sale 





IEEE E 
QUALITY 
X anim 


O'COATS 


Ladies’; Men's Plain 
Completely Cleaned 
and Pressed 





our business. 


Cash and Carry 
Expires Aug. 31 


Phone For Pickup 








Been to 


Clinton: 


MILL 








Free Parking In Rear 


A Modern 


Mixed in with the wonders 
is the hard fact that the Wright Pharmacy is a 
real prescription Pharmacy. Prescriptions are 


Nothing is old-fashioned but the honesty and 
dependability of many years of service. You 
are invited to phone or come ih person and 
enjoy our fine présctiption service. 


——+ Established 1846: 


qU T 


RETAIL STORE 
CLINTON, MICHIGAN 


a> 
SERVICE 


msnm mme intime 





e 423-2121 


i 
x 
8 
è 


of new medicines 





50 os on Monday, ‘Tuesday, yr of lieutenant. liams ‘of 2142 Russell Rd., is sta- ANI "e med Sieh tg Ea e € $ « 
! Bray pad aay ADEL. She will be living, at Johnson She will have the, privilege of paedahe x e bin bs than books and absotbing an a$- e A. F Ig 1 t on 
\ d'Db.m. on "their day,” Wednes. Aft Foreé Base Which is about base housing, the officérs' club. member of Utility Sc Reh a d alanche of facts, I believe that i 
l diy, Aug. 28. 9» óne and a half hours from Tokyo. * She is basically a civil service eee knowledge: is- essential to free- l 











































ON 







Tee See eT PSS es SS ESTs 




































































Lowest Prices in Town = 
~ TENDERAY BEEF SALE! = 


Always and Only U.S. Grade Choice! 














Porterhouse = or T-Bone 
Rib Steak US. Chi d 


m T 
Choice Tendera 


i. 


ih 
E 


Tenderay |... Ib. 79 


-]h. 
Deligh n 


PACKER’S LABEL FROZEN 


Pes 


PACKER’S LABEL FROZEN 


Peas & 
Carrots 


Wee i 
VA a nL i 
edu talon of the Bie: 
SS 
Md 
$ una 
= 


with the purchase of 
KROGER MAYONNAISE OR SALAD DRESSING. 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 24 





y Swiss or 


- E 

















Beans 


MM 
NS My 
Po, SS 4 Eatmore K 
A SS 2 
- s Margarine - 
A cm e» 
e MN T 
zt Ix v 
S peace A 
= | í eatmare = 
m LES 
= 
= 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
ANY BOX KROGER GRAHAM CRACKERS 
HONEY OR REGULAR 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 24 





US, Choice 
Tenderay |, |b. “Qe 


Whole Beets vite 13¢ 
Corn Crom snien. em 188 
Peas carson sweet... can 130 
Spinach Kroger ss.. ery 13¢ 
hie! No. 303 13¢ 
Applesauce Kroger qi 13¢ 
Pie Filling .... 2 ^17: 69¢ 
RINEL HTAA 
SM 















EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
SWEET N' LIGHT CHOCOLATE COCOANUT OR 
COCOANUT DUSTED CAKE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 24 


with 












No other beef so fresh’ can be so NATURAL 
TENDER! Kroger sèletts only higher-graded, 
qrain-fed heef for Tenderay . . . placés 
fine beef in special rooms where tempeta- 
Aure, humidity and air circulation are regu- 
lated to speed up natural tendering action 
. to protect natural juices and flavor. 
Kroger guarantees its. excluse, TeMdelay 
Brand beef to be naturally fresh and tender 
— a claim which no longaged or artticiely 
lenderized beef can make, 





U.S. CHOICE 
TENDERAY BEEF CUTS! 


BOSTON 
nowt: 19°. 


Top Round ponetess ............ Id. 99€ 
Bottom Round. ponetess......1, 79¢ 
Eye of Round sess ...1». $1.29 
Rib Steaks sonetess ... 
Sirloin Strip Steak ... 
Rump Roast sonetess N 
Hotel Steaks soneiess.......1. $1.69 
Delmonico Steak soneress w. $1.89 
Fillet Mignon soneress 1». $2.49 
Sandwich Steak gonetess 1», $1.29 
Sirloin Tip Roast Honeress -.. 19. 99c 
Heel of Round sonciess ....5. 69€ 
Flank Steak soneiess ........1. 89c 
Sirloin Tip Steak sonetess w. $1.09 
Strip Steak sonetess ..... w. $1.79 








delly £254.95 ST a 


| 69c Size 


KX AKIRA AAA FESTER 
VALUABLE COUPON 


This valuable coupon good for 


Eatmore Margarine Ib, 5c 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., August 24, 1963 
Limit one coupon per customer 












TOP 
VALUE 


) 200 FREE 
EXTRA TOP VALUE'STAMPS | 


16-07, JAR INSTANT SPOTLIGHT COFFEF 


Redeem af your Kroger store 
Cotipoh expires Sat., Aug. 24 


Sandwich Bread x. 22 19° 


French Fries Kroger Frozen .. 9-oz. ia í 







A | =pack to School 
Filler Paper sco s... ....-19¢ 


. Pencil Tablet 72. er? 
School Bag .. 
Lunch Box roon 


J EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 24 









Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 24 






STAMPS! 





P EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E 
with the purchase of 
3-LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF, CHUCK, 
ROUND OR MEATLOAF 


Redeem at your Kroger store . 
Coupon expires Sat., A/*«. 24 






the purchase of 









(odios 
Ground Ghuck ............5. 506 
Ground Round ...........:5. 79¢ 


FARMFR VAS 


Whole or 
portion 


The. meatiest ham you ever ate—and 
your best ham value too! 


Choice Center Slices 


Stewing Chickens Cortland U.S. Gradb 'A' 
Hen Tur KEYS® cona US. ende scs ». 890 
Smoked Picnics 20... w. 99e 
Smok-y-links |... 
Sliced Bacon Kwik Kip ... esee cid l-Ib. pkg. 69c 
Smoked Sausage eres 
Lamb Shoulder Roast 

Hot Dogs 


Smoked Pork Chops 


Plump clusters of Seedless Grapes. 
Refreshing snack treat — 
great for salads, 









CALIFORNIA 


Straw- | Carrots 

berries | Oranges 

wat BOc | Nectarines 
TOM 





of New Era Potato Chips 


with the purchase of 
ANY RUBBER PLANT 


‘ew a's way Tbe ^ wi 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purehase of 
3 CANTALOUPES 


Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 24 
Redeem at your Kroger store 













































































\ 







——— 








Y 


vo- aa g= 2p 


LOW PRICES EVERYDA 


Check = 


Compare 


REMEMBER IF YOU'RE 
NOT SHOPPING AT 

KROGER, YOU'RE PAY- 
ING TOO MUCH FOR 
FOOD! 


PLUS THE EXTRA BONUS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS! 





CHECK- COMPARE- SAVE! 


32 oz. 


Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 


16 oz. 


Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 


8 oz. 

Wishbone Italian Salad Dressing 
Brook's Catsup ... 12 oz. 

Welch Grape Jelly . . . 20 oz. 
Bosco . . . 2207. 

Kraft Malted Milk . . . 1 Ib. 


Betty Crocker 


White Frosting Mix . . . 61^ oz.. 


30 oz. 


Meatball Stew Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee 
Swift Corned Beef . . . 12 oz. 


Duncan Hines 


White Cake*Mix’. i. 19 óz. 


Duncan Hines 


Devil's Food Cake Mix... 19 oz. 


Betty Crocker 


Devil's Food Cake Mix . . . 19 oz. 


Borden's 

Eagle Brand Milk. . . 15 oz. 
Delmoriico Elbo Macaroni . . . 3 Ib. 
Navy Beans Jack Rabbit . . . 4 lb. 


Reconstituted 


ReaLemon Lemon Juice . . . 32 oz. 
Dole » 


Chunk Pineapple . . . No. 2 can 


Dole 


Sliced Pineapple . . . No. 2 can 


Kraft Deluxe 

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 

Baby Food Beech-Nut . . . Jar 

Jif 

Creamy Peanut Butter . . . 12 oz. 

Karo Syrup-Blue Label . . . 16 oz. 

Wesson Oil. . . 24 oz. 
«Crowe Shortening. 2: Ib. 

Bruce Floor Cleaner . . . 32 oz. 

Spic'N Span. . . 54 oz. 

S.O.S. Pads .. . 18 ct. 

White Monday Bleach . . . 4 gal. 

Niagara Starch... . 12 oz. 


Bowlene ... 23 oz. 
Scott — 60 ct. 


Assorted Colored Napkins 
Vlasic Sweet Pickles . . . 16 oz. 
Vlasic Mild Peppers... 16 oz. 
Dole Pineapple Juice . . . 46 oz. 
Libby Tomato Juice . . . 46 oz. 





PLUS. THE: EXTRA. BON 





You 
Pay 
at Kroger | 





ls this 
the price 
ou paid 


elsewhere? 


A9 


LOW. PRICES. EVERYDAY 


S OF TOP VALUE STAMPS! 


Sisson 
Carrier 
nd D. Sisson, fireman, USN, 
son of Mr.-and Mrs. Douglas ’Sis- ADMISSIONS 
son, 107 S. Vari Buren, is serving 7 1 
aboard the anti.submarine war- Estelle Painter, New Brighton, 
Pennsylvania 


fare support aircraft carrier USS 
Wasp ‘which recently participated 
in fleet operations in the Carib- 
bean. 

Ports of call during the Carib- 
bean deployment included. New 
Orleans, La; the Republie of 
Honduras; Kingston, Jamaica; 
and St. Thomas in the Virgin Is- 
lands; 3 

Highlight of the cruise came 
at' the Repübiic of Honduras 
when Wasp crewmen welcomed 
his excellency Dr; Ramon Villeda 
Morales, Honduran President, 
aboard the ship. 

The 40,000-ton Wasp normally 
operates out of Boston, Mass. 


Rosie Smith, Tecumseh 
Jack Liehsaph, Pittsburg 
Diane Jedele, Tecumseh 
Ruth Kier, Adrian 

Eliza Smitn, Tecumseh 
Alice Walter, Manchester 
Kathy Waynick, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 13 
Glenn Heiden, Britton 
Harold Hertler, Clinton 
Eric Halberstadt, Britton 
Gene Halberstadt, Britton 
Clifford Parks, Jerome * 
Ronald Maschino, Britton 
Phyllis Morden, Tecumseh 
Molly Covell, Dundee 
Margaret Pistole, Tecumseh 


i 
AUGUST 14 
Undergoes Benjamin Bradish, Onsted 
i n Pay ouran Tipton 
. mma Miller, Riga 
Recruit 
AUGUST 15 
HES Richard Rutherford, Tecumseh 
Training Larry Bird, Tecumseh 


Max Sellers, Manchester 
David B. Rainsberger, 23, son Herman Steuwe, Britton 
of Mr. and Mrs. Theron R. Rains- 
berger of 320 Evans Lake Rd., 
is undergoing recruit training at 
the Naval Training Center, Great 
Lakes, Ill. 

The 9-week indoctrination to 
Navy life gives the new recruit 
a background in seamanship, dis- 
cipline, damage control, fire- 
fighting, gunnery, naval customs 
and gourtesies, first aid, swim- 
ming‘ and survival. 

Each recruit is given a test 
and is interviewed during his 
basic training. The test results 
and interview will determine his 
future training and assignment. 


AUGUST 16 
Donald Rogers, Milan 
Earl Brillhart, Brooklyn 
Douglas Jones, Tecumseh 
Eleanor Smith, Tecumseh 
James Mueller, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 17 
Gerald Edinger, Sylvania 


AUGUST 18 
Jack Schultz, Dundee 
Rosie Covell, Britton 
Edith Enyder, Manchester 
Donna Boyer, Brooklyn 
Chester Baker, Tipton 
Helen Luckhardt, Manchester 
Elaine Schiel, Manchester 
LaDonna Van Wasshnova, Milan 


'Greatest Value' 
Will Be Topic 


for Sermon 


“The Agate of Greatest Value" 
will be the topic of Rev. Donald 
Portéous of the First Methodist 
Church at 10 a.m. Sunday. 


DISCHARGES 

AUGUST 12 
Glenn Shelly, Clinton 
Nelson Sweet, Tecumseh 
Joseph LaMonde, Deerfield 
Leona Retiz, Tecumseh 
Leonard Cote, Tecumseh 





Charles Howell, Clinton 
Donna Sallows and baby, Hudson 


AUGUST 13 
Donald O'Dell, Clinton 
James Curth, Tecumseh 
Lille Bice, Palmyra 
Harvey Wilson, Tecumseh 
Edith Senn, Adrian 
Arlein Kesby, St. Johns 
Betty Sartin, Tecumseh 
Sharon Kopka and baby, Ridge- 
way 


AUGUST 14 
Diane Jedele, Tecumseh 
«Donald Wilber, Blissfield 
Gene Halberstadt, Britton 
Erie Halberstadt, Britton 
Linda Rendel, Tecumseh 
Ortis Payne, Onsted 
Charles Miller, Manchester 
Mary Kish, Tecumseh 
Kathy Waynick, Tecumseh 
Lucy Richards, Azalia 
Suzanne Jurasek and baby girl 


Clinton 

Martha Bagdon and baby boy, 
Tecumseh 

Mary Blaska and baby boy, Te 
sumseh 

Sharon Johnson and baby boy 
Tecumseh 

AUGUST 15 


Harold Hertler, Clinton 
Ronald Maschino, Britton 
Louis Perry, Tecumseh 
Benjamin Bradish, Onsted 
David Lee, Tecumseh 
Molly Covell, Dundee 
Clara Fuller, Britton 

Lena Stewlow, Britton 
Alice Walter, Manchester 


AUGUST 16 
Rosie Smith, Tecumseh 
Elvin Satterla, Clinton 


Judith Reaume and baby. girls, 


Dundee 


AUGUST 17 
Ardelle Hopkins, Arkansas 
Larry Bird, Tecumseh 
Donald Rogers, Milan 
Douglas Jones, Tecumseh 
Ruth Kier, Adrian 
Glenn Heiden, Britton 
Charles Lane, Macon 
Henry Smith, Tecumseh 
Lorene Bohannon, Tecumseh 
Rogina Chase, Tecumseh 
Mary Alvarez, Tecumseh 








AUGUST 18 
"Thelma Henning, Britton 
William Kroske, Manchester 
Margaret Pistole, Tecumseh 
Estelle Painter, New Brighton, 
Pennsylvania 
Margaret Sprague and baby, Te- 
cumseh 





AUGUST 12 
Gloria Frances Chase, 4 Ibs., 
12 oz., William and Rogina Chase, 
Tecumseh. 





AUGUST 13 
Lynda Mary Sprague, 5 Ibs., 10 
oz, Donald and Margaret Spra- 
gie, Tecumseh. 
AUGUST 15 
A Daniel Ray Mikesell, 7 lbs., 4 
oz, Ronald and Geraldine Mike- 
sell, Tecumseh. 
AUGUST 16 
Edward Jeffery Meads, 8 Ibs., 
14 oz., Merle and Janice Meads, 
Manitou Beach. 
AUGUST 17 
Yvonne Denise Carson, 7 lbs., 
Larry and Cieo Carson, Tecum- 
seh. 


AUGUST 18 
Eric Alan Jacoby, 8 lbs., 1 0z., 
Thomas and Susan Jacoby, Te- 
cumseh. 
Lori Anne Boyer, 6 lbs., 5 oz., 
Roger and Donna Boyer, Brook- 
lyn. 


Choose from more than 


40 Beautiful Patterns of 


WALLPAPERS 


In Stock .. . Ready for 
Immediate Delivery. 


2947 594» 


HITE 


| HARDWARE Tecumseh 











ws» Jem. icd 


TECUMSEH HERALD 
AUGUST 22 PAGE FIVE 





CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


COLLAR 


By EL and FRIENDS 


SUCCESS ... what is it? Most 
everybody is looking for it in one 
way or another. Does Success 
mean money, prestige, power, ae- 
complishmen: or just what? 


„e like the definition which gays 
. .. “Suecess is that element 
which gives satisfaction in Hv- 
ing.” If you are happy int the 
work you are doing, sharing What 
you have with others, living säd 
let living live, then you aré-a 
successful person. 


There is a story about the re- 
porter who was interviewiiig a 
very successful and important 
man. He asked the questioni “To 
what do you attribute your sue- 
cess?" The man ibonPht. #ù 
while and said . .. “Well, I am 
just trying to make an hénest 
living and I do not have much 
competition." 


Then there are a number of suc: 
cessful women I know. Perhaps 
they have never held a job or en- 
joyed a career yet they have 
made a great success of life. “All 
they have done is make a mar- 
riage work, raised children to be 
respected members of society, 
given humbly of their time and 
love in need . . . a great deal I 
think to give this hectic world 
of ours. 


The smart women always plan 
in advance, that is why so many 
are looking at the new fall coats 
at Clinton Woolen. They are com- 
ing in almost every day; cheese 
yours while the selection i$ at it’s 
very best. We will be glad to 
hold it for you until yoy are 
ready to call for it. 


Our coordinate groups for the 
modern miss are moving tight 
out the door. There are lots of 
new ideas in their styling . . . of 
course everywhere you will find 
the Ski influence. 


Our welcome mat is out every 
day ... so come on over to Clin- 
ton Woolen. 











This is the real thing... 
not just an excuse for a sale!!!! 


PIYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS 


GENUINE — 
MODEL CLEANUP SALE! 




















Last chance to get the last of the RED HOT PLYMOUTHS! 
It’s the real McCoy,..not just talk! All 1963 
Plymouths must go to make way for the 1964's. And 
that means honest-to-goodness deals that bring prices 
tumbling...mean high trade-ins...low monthly pay- 
ments. It also means that they won't last...the hot 
car's bound to. get hotter...so don't wait! 


` Get the hest all-around deal yets;; on VALIANT! 


Cross our hearts... we're selling short. We don’t want 
to, we must...to make way for the 1964 models! 
Salesmen have been ordered to move out the entire 
stock and move it fast! So, if you've thought about 
owning the best all-around compact, now's the time 
to buy! Come in today and name your own deal! 


SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 1st! 





nn mame Rug CHRYBLET 


WILSON MOTOR SALES, Inc. 2805 monoe ra. 
















PAGE SIX AUGUST 22 TECUMSEH HERALD 












































































Complale 
~ Three Tecumseh archers plac, nearly 500 points to bring a rib- : RVICE 
ed high in the Progressive Arch- bon home. WATCH REPAIR SE 
ery Association of Southeastern The competition was divided t pt 
Michigan competition Auc, 11 at . into two parts, the Field Round + 
the Shawnee Archery Club north and the Hunter Round, each with 
of Monroe. i 28 targets. € T 
Mrs. Donald Creger, 804 S. Un- — In the Hunter Round, the tar- G AST C N & S O N 
ion, topped the Women's Free gets have a black face and white 
Style in the 125 class: with 420 center. The archers are never 
points, and received à trophy. certain where they“Will score on J E W E L E R S 
James Bliesner, 1022 iRiver these targets. This round is shot - t 
Acres Dr. brought back a 2nd from a variety of positions, 
place medal in the 400 Men's The Progressive Archers will SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60. YEARS 
Free Style competition with a hold their Target Championship j 
923 score, Mr. Bliesner shot in meet at Ella Sharm Park in Jack- y : L 
the top men’s class. son on Aug. 25, 10 am. The 110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 423-3280 , 
Mrs. W. D. Hite, 308 W. Kil. Jackson Club wilk also host the 
buck, took third place in the 175 ‘State Target Championship ‘on 
class, Women's Free suy dirt E £ i 
- ; 





E | 
| 
| 
| 


the 43 are coming... 


NERE BLOWING THE LID 








MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Ma 


Pirates posted 12 wins 


dumphres 





r Gurtzweiler, 
erford, Buck Smith and Graig 
b's biggest boosters. and | 
s following 












in Minor League play to car 







left, Candy Sanchez, David 
Schooner and Bill Lambes. Cent 
Steve Kring, Rid Lowery, F 


treat for the be 









icture were John and Bruno 








MARDA 





SCHOOL IS IN SESSION aim her enormous bill at his cav- ing classes. "bs 

í t rno out jab! E y all stay in e 

Je never hear mope: £ bell rine gure as any: ernous mouth jab I hope they all stay | 

; We never heard thc morning bé ll ring but, sure as any : e put her bill far neighborhood: wouldn't t Be fuh 

thing, school was in session. eitalmost to go into the winter with five of 

Fortunately for me, two of the IT WAS comical to wateh him ad dis- the big-billed ones around! 

busiest classes were conducted come So it is that once again we are 

right outside the window one Getting as close out of sp and the discussion of 

was in the front yard, tlie other would put his he: the schooling, which went on at 
on the feeder. The lessons were hers would that be 


the feeding station, will.have to 
tough, too, because of course, the ting a birds-eye view? g- ot the wait until next week. 
n.) whole r 

















Seemed as 
appeared With 
and bobbing up 
youngster r« ^ 
] get a perfor 






op speed 























pupils were baby birds and all ies, once t was 
they had to learn. about surviv both of those bills in carri out te silence 
ing in this life was crammed at Usually, I suppose aft Most of the see beg- Roger June 
them in what seemed to us an instructions had been giv. ging for food, we hear also — 
incredibly short time en, Mother Flicker left Junior to they scream 1 long, as the 

Mrs. Flicker and Junior con- his eating and she started look- saying gov it’s a good Ends Tech 
vened in the front yard. As might ing for more ants. thing though, knowing how loud 


be expected, he was a big strap- Occasionally, however, she de- an adult flic 
ping character, feathers still a cided that 


e e ‘ 
can rattle just T 3 
I 2 at it was her turn and think how h noise Junior raining t rl d 
little on the rough and d when Ju me dashing over, could have made had he been so Roger E. June, eieetronics tech e 
side she neither de room for him inclined J 


nician second class, USN, son of 



















































He showed a bit more yellow — nor left. As the old bird ate, the We missed the graduation ex- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. June of 
than usual; it was quite notice- young one went into the typical 1001 apparently 106 North VanBuren, recently 
able on the ed of his wings baby g routine for the past w completed the 38-week Electron- j 
and tail. Even ch an early almost flat have b no cl S ies Technician Class ' School 
age he had bald, black mous agai ground, c ne ird has been full of at Great Lakes, Ill PIKES PEAK 
tache marki on his face; they ed his mouth wide and fluttered fl s, however, and I strongly The basic electronies eourse is CHAMPION 
gave him quite a roguish appear his wings. Oh, but he looked so — suspe iat e we were designed to develop the knowl- 
ance, pitifully helr ind so desper. watching the goings on in our ( and skills needed to main- 
A ately hungry yard, Mr. Flicker was in ne- fain a variety of naval electron- 





body else’s front yard co 





ONE of the main lessons in the 
flicker school was ant-hunting USUALLY 


ics equipment 












ruse = 
These wiggly things are high on and he conned his mothe à 
the birds’ list of favorite foods  feedir him lis wa 
and so it was quite important something to see! With 


id mouth 





that Junior learn all about cateh- crouch 
ing them. Mrs, F. v i e- I 
ful teacher and we thoroughly 































































































































































Mil 
enjoyed sitting in on the cl m I 
Much of her te ing technique f f a È n 
made t A A | aid d ^ | Iu i 
was demonstration she hor - M i Ws 
ped around the yard ‘til a likely VT a ft Il = 
looking spot was found and then k A y | 
she used her head. (Oh, Marda, PG | | t f 
that was pretty bad!) | l 1 ~ ^ 
Seriously, she used her big lon S. J— E Hl YOU'LL SA l4 HUND , 
yin and bang, bang, bang; up and eens d t ‘ e. 
down, trin hammer Il 
ATA AS TRUESDALE MONUMENTS ' ||| 
cav T : Il T 
ed -Marble "Home: of | |l] 
By this time Junior was at her " 423-26 | 
side; he wasn’t very good atifind E 7 sy Tecumsel l! PIT 
ing likely looking places but he kis y Riu, | BREEZEWAY à 
certainly knew when his mother chigan. Ml E 
had. | DESIGN 
ji 
. A A 
Business & Professional Directory 
á X 
PROFESSIONAL 2" p 
DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD | j 
Optometrist Vt 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph 7145 | cey | | 
ii Tecumseh, Mich | days | | 
fice Hour 9-5 Daily Except Th e m ati men 
& Sun. ng By Appointment On jan "i. aate ME NEMNEM n) | 
DR. R. J. BOWERS 38 M. RUMELL ND. z HI 
Optometrist > Sam 
Office hours: 9 to 5 p.m, CI Wed 
Thursday. Ever appoir "OW | 
only. 130 W. Ch ,_Tecun : | 
seh. Office Ph. 4 Res, Ph. 0. || 
423-3373. | 
—— — cans. "| 
PHYSICIANS ACTOR | 
M. R. BLANDEN, MD. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI [i 
416. E. Pottawatamie Ph Rein £fice | | 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily excep i 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: | D | 
5140 E. Monroe R \| 
Phone 423-2606 gie a ri I 
2 o — MI 
H. D. OCAMB, M.D. DENTISTS 
60 Pottawatamie 
Dffice hours by appointment 1:30 - D. L. PHELAN, D.D. | 
2m, daily, Mon., Tues, Thurs 10 Cairns St 423-4050 
3at. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m me Phone 909 | 
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 rs by appointment I T 
Iw 2d d 1. to5 pr Daily | i t iJ " 
R. F, HELZERMAN, M.D. 918 noon Wed, & Bat 
112 South Ottawa S, | 
'ecumseh, Michigan i 
1 to 4 pm. daily II 
cept Thursday and Sunday. No jl 
ning office hours, Business Phone 
7175 — Home LIU 2 ; ; 
———— ACCOUNTANTS | ME iem : 
A J. PHELAN, M.D. | [ 
10 Cairns Phone HA 3-7109 | RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES , ^ : 
ffioe hours daily except Wednesda : 
SEA Bunun Uso Wednesday Set F. C. Hanna Agency, Inc. 
Home Phone 423-3955 j 35 r " 
= = SENERS EA ECL |i, 
UCET REAL ESTATE |] JACK - BIL eorge Underwoo otor oaies 
602 E. Pottawatamie E i 
Office hours: Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri | Real Eon H. KOHL operty Man: INSURANCE SPECIALIST 
meeiseone And A i am. by appoint: j Chícago B N DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH — 423-2161 TECUMSEH ROAD, : CLINTON, MICH. 






















: “SUPER-RIGHT” 
` ALL BEEF 
FRANKS 


h Eus 


SUPER. RIGHT" 4th d 5th 
KING. OF 
ROASTS 


"First 3 Ribs . . 


Y PAY 
MORE? 


Save On Fruits & Juices "5 





\ AGP 1:qt., 14:oz, Can Tomato 


E hie 4 i 99c 


| AGP Pineapple-Grapefruit 


| Drink .... 3's: 79¢ 


Jona UIN Halves NE i 
Apricots . 3 ^ 51" 

| AGP Brand 1-qt., 14-oz. Can | 
| 43¢ 


Blended Juice ..: 


\ AGP Juice aay 

| Pineapple 3‘ 7:89 

| í A TE T-Ib. 1-oz. 

| Cocktail. 3 ^ 7. ba 
| L AGP Brand 


IMPORTED DANISH 


Lunch Meat 


3 eg S E n 


E SAVE AT AGP! 





WORTHMORE — 5 VARIETIES 


Gum Candies .....— 


IONA BRAND 


Bartlett Pears 


AGP BRAND 


Gropefruit:-- 2 -= 47g Pork & Beans4 = 59c 


IONA HALVES OR PLIÇED 


"69 


» Ib. 79c 


1-Ib. 13-01. 





U.S. GOV'T, 
INSPECTED 
FROZEN LEGS 
OR THIGHS 









WHY PAY 
MORE? 


SAVE ON CEREALS 
Save at AGP 


Wheaties ...... 5 27c 


Kelloggs — 12-oz. Pkg. 


Corn l Flakes ...... 24c 
Cheerios ....... 5 36c 


Kelloggs — 8-ox. 


Frosted: “Flakes . . 25c 
c Critters ......... »«. 25€ 
Corn Fakes ..2::23c 


Kelloggs — 912 -oz. 


Variety Pack .... 38c 








IONA BRAND 


Sweet Peas 


1-LB., 1-0Z, C 
CANS 


NEW PACK! 


AGP BRAND FRUIT 


"+350 Cocktail --. 


AGP BRAND WHOLE OR 


ANN PAGE 


MIRACLE WHIP 


“SUPER-RIGHT" 
QUALITY 


b. CENTER 
Bm, BLADE 
CUTS 


LB. 


* T 95 


35c Sliced Beets -- 


+ 







Suve On Shortenings & Oils 


7c Off — AGP's Own oh og 
dexola Oil 35: 39c 
eauty 


Shortening . 3 -= 49c 


Save at AGP 
Crisco 3 574 


5c Off i Save 


o ER 
Swift'ning . 3 $ 67c 


Mazola Cil... 31¢ 


dexola Oil -. gal. *1.69 


‘AGP SHORTENING 


dexo 


3:93 


SAVE AT AGP 


AGP BRAND 


Grape Juice 


ANN PAGE 


Salad Dressing 


3:51.00 
Å- 49c 


1-Ib. 5-oz. 


AGP BRAND 


Orange Juice - 








49:59: 


"SUPER- 
RIGHT" 
QUALITY. 








` Arm Cut 
Roast 


49 | 


English Cut 
Roast 





49° 


Save On Canned Meats & Fish 


Chicken of the Sea 


Chunk Tuna “=: 27 ¢ 


AGP Brand 


Chunk Tuna. “2 25c 


Blue Peter in Olive Oil S 
Sardines ..2 <= 39c 


Coldstream 


Pink Salmon.. 59c 


"Super-Right"". 


Lunch Meat .. "= 37c 


“Super. Bi ight” with 3 i 
con 15V2-oz. 
Chi I i Carne ... cans 89c 
"Super-Right^" 3 


Beef Hash 3 5 51" 










GRANULATED 


G&W Sugar 


9 b: n $979 


=Z 9% 
“4 "43c 
„= AQe 


SUNNYBROOK 


Peuches -3 = —39c Salad Dressing ...* 45c 


SAVE ON SOAPS = “HY PAY “SAVE ON PAPER PRODUCTS "iia" 
5c Off 3-Ib., 1%4-oz. 


Giant Tide ......... 68c 


10c Off 3-Ib., 6-oz, 
Ri Bl Giant 
inso Blue .. six 63¢ 


Liquid 1 pt., 6-oz, 


Swan Pink ........ 


10 Off — 3-Ib., 1-ox. 
Active All 


15c Off 3-1b,, 2-ox. 


Giant Surf 


i» Low Sudsing 


Red Salmon | 3 E 





Yukon Canned 


Beverage . 6 am ya 


10c Off Whitehouse — 


Instant Milk : gis 79c 


Briquets 


Other Typical. Everyday. low Prices; 
Charcoal .. 10 = 59c 
AGP Brand Instant 


Coffee ^e 1.09 


Peljto » sao 2 on 590 Jiffy Mix ox 10¢ 


“THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA SOMPAMY. NG. 
m recy 


Bondware 100-ct. 


Paper Plates ... 89c 
Wax Paper r! 23¢ 
Tissue -2 47c 
Notebook Filler 69c 


350 Pages 
Angel Soft 400 ct. Facial 
2 «= 37¢ 


Tissue 
Reg. Size 


Liquid Detergent 















Bath Size 















H Regular Size 10c Off Reg. Size =] 


Vim Lux Lux Lifbbuoy Lifebuoy Praise 
VA tit OSC tor Bie 2 us 19c 2 un Jic Í 2 bare 23c 3 vars 34C 





ee ant 
Sr or QUALITY 
COD FISH TS eres RR 
HADDOCK ii FEL TS EE PST TERM a "e m 6% 
BANQUET Pi ES BEEF. TURKEY ress MET PES peer, Tuner... Star - 49i 
HALE HAVEN 
2 INCH & UP 
FOR = ihe 
FREEZING 
34 BU. 





EE 
BANANAS VANE — Db 12c 
SWEET CORN "=~" += 39c 


Green PEPPERS 4 « 29c 


CHED-O-BIT 





CHEESE SPREAD. 69c 
ICE MILK ^re... 2 ai 89c 
FUDGSICLES 575^. ................. 12. 49c 
JANE PARKER 

APRICOT PIE =- 39c 
BLACKBERRY PIE osos ............. ea, 490 


POTATO BREAD "ies ........... 2 re 39c 





Samsonite 
FOLDING CHAIR 







With $15 worth 
of register tapes 






Reg. $6.95 Value 










i Gut : 
Nationally 
Advertised! i 

i B 






LIMITED QUANTITY! A ~“ 
Don't miss this $ 


Ü A 
B 
is 
1 
5 
a 
vaileble in two popular colors. 
Tan ame 
rey with black frame 


mazing offer! A 


easily, compactly 
olding! @ Frame and legs finished 


not tilt! 
ien istai Led aE 
o wee 


c Off Bath Size Regular Size 


Praise ' Dove 


2 bars 29c H ZR 39c 





RARE CIv ANIOR AN, 





TÉPVRK CE HERAT IN 


VOICE OF THE HERALD 


More of the Same 


Michigan Farmers will examine ideas 
for a new system of Justice Courts which 
will be abolished by the new Constitution 
within five years. 

Farm Bureau groups will be discussing 
a new court setup throughout the state. 
The Bureau takes the view that Justice of 
Peace courts have been unjustly condemn- 
ed. They point out: 

“The average citizen indicts the Justice 
Courts because they charge ‘court costs’ to 
Drovide incomes for the Justices, Few know 
"that the costs are specifically stipulated by 
state law for all courts, and that justices 

sreceive fees whether a defendant is found 
guilty or innocent. 

“Court charges made by the Justices 
of the Peace are audited monthly, with the 


At Last 


We received evidence that people are 
finally beginning to accept the need for 
safety belts in cars. (See letters to the 
Editor). 

Ten per cent of the Rambler buyers 
now want seat belts compared with one 
per cent a year ago. 

Chevrolet in the first 10 months of 
1961 installed 85,000 seat belts compared 
to 7,400 in 1960. 

Ford Divisions delivery to dealers 
jumped from 6,000 a month last year to a 
current rate of 21,300 a month. 

Plymouth on 1961 models installed seat 
belts in 1.5 per cent of thé cars produced at 
its Detroit Plant. For 1962 models, the 
figure was 8.2 per cent. 

Moreover, it was found that 54 per cent 
ised seat belts for all travel, local and long 
distance, while only 34 per cent of the seat 
belt owners used them all the time in 1961. 





Population 


They told him to cheer up, it could get 
worse. So he cheered up, and sure enough, 
it got worse. 

The space problem in the Tecumseh 
High School is a problem that has been get 
ting worse each year 

But they have just about reached 
the saturation point, according to N. L. 
Hart, principal of Tecumseh High School. 

“If we aren't given more room by next 
year," Mr. Hart claimed, We'll have to go 
on half days." 

Right now, they are figuring out how 
to cram 900 students into a high school 
built for 600. 

"I don't think people realize just how 
big our school system has grown," Mr. Hart 
continued. "There are nearly as many peo- 
ple in high school today as there were in 
the whole school system 10 years ago." 

In 10 years, the size of the high school 
student body has almost tripled. In 1950- 
51, there were 332 students in high school. 
In 1962-63, there were 838. 

A list of yearly growth gives a graphic 
description of the schoo! populationwise. 


1950-51, 332 1957-58, 608 
1951-52, 334 1958-59, 624 
1952-53, 363 1959-60, 651 
1953-54, 4m .70U-61, 697 
1954-55, 453 1961-62, 754 
1955-56, 470 1962-63, 838 
1956-57, 534 

In order to handle the large number of 


students, the school officials have tried 


such things as staggered lunch hours and 


> STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION 


| * 





a, il 
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SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY 


»- STATE HIGHWAYS 


Ayling - Cunningham 
Asphalt Paving Co. 


Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141 


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* ALL CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISED BY AN ENGINEER 


Justice getting only what the law pro- 
vides." 

Be that as it may, the Justice Courts 
will be replaced by something new. The 
Farm Bureau suggests that the following 
points be kept in mind when concerned 
people discuss a new system. 

»Local courts should he convenient to 
reach. 

»Some lay judges will have to be per- 
mitted in areas of small population which 
cannot afford the salary of a trained law- 
yer as Judge. 

>A continuation of some form of the 
present fee system, to avoid new taxes. 

These recommendations sound like 
more of the same, since the fee system is 
under question, and not the usefulness of 
the justice courts. 

"No one knows what is going to hap- 
ustice Ernest Oliver, remarked. “The 
aw s the legislature must form a new 
court system in five years, and so far, noth- 
ing has been done.” 

The legislature may assign a commit- 
ee to study the problem and continue the 
resent fee system until concrete recom- 
mendations are made, Justice Oliver agreed. 
Or they may have the Attorney General 
rule on the situation. 

Presently, he noted, the fee system 
ays all of the Justices’ salary, which may 
be anywhere from $100 to $300 a month. 
But at the moment, nobody knows 
what's going to replace the fee system. 

It looks very much like the Constitu- 
ional Committee did not make an adequate 
study before recommending a new Justice 
Court system. Nor did they set any guide- 
ines for what they had in mind. 

Most likely we will get a parallel Court 
System with an altered method of financing 
under a new name. It does not look like it 
will be much different. 


jen," 












Explosion 


different starting times, 

Some students start their school at 8 
a.m. and end at 3 p.m. Others start at 9 
a.m. and end at 4 p.m. About 30 students 
will start at 10 a.m. and end at 4 p.m., but 
these 30 will be deprived of a study hall. 

Others will not be able to take their 
physical education courses, 

Sports will also suffer, Mr. Hart noted, 
because the teams can't begin practice un- 
tl 4 p.m. This causes some problems at 
home also, with students returning home 
late, he added. 

The problem promises to get worse be- 
fore it gets better. Counting just the stu- 
dents in the lower grades now, the high 
school population will climb to 1,038 in 1971, 

The projected increase in high school 
enrollment for the next 10 years is listed 
below: 


1962-63, 838 1967-68, 931 
1963-64, 888 1968-69, 964 
1964-65, 916 1969-70, 969 
1965-66 919 1970-71, 994 
1966-67, 894 1971-72, 1,038 


This does not take into account the 
possible influx of new families in Tecumseh. 

If it means goine on half davs. then 
tne atn and 12th grades would go to school 
in the- morning, and the 9th and 10th 
grades would go to school in the afternoons. 

This sounds like bad news for the up- 
coming students. 

We hope a resolution of the problem 
can be achieved before our youths' educa- 
tion is curtailed, 


> PARKING LOTS 








FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION 



























don't be 


a 




























































































































































































































THERE'S NO JUSTICE, at least not under the new constitution, that is, there may not' be after 
the legislature sets up a new Justice Court system. 


Ernest Oliver, Tecumseh Justice of the 


Peace, shown here with his secretary, Suzan Hohenstein,| thinks the legislature will establish a 
court system parallel to the old one. It is the fee system! under attack, he explains, .and right 
now, no qne knows what the legislature will do. 


Livestock 
Health Day 
Planned 


EAST LANSING — The first 
Michigan Livestock Health -Day 
will be held at Michigan State 
University on Sept. 5, 1963. The 
one-day health program is being 
sponsored by Cooperative, Exten- 
sion Service and the Michigan 
Livestock Health Council in an 
effort to promote better livestock 
health in Michigan, 

Health programs and disease 
problems of dairy, beef, swine, 
sheep and poultry will be discuss- 
ed in sectional meetings begin- 
ning àt 10 a.m. 

Director of Agriculture, George 
McIntyre will be the main speak- 
er at the luncheon. The day will 
conclude with a tour of the Be. 
partment of Agriculture Geagley 
Laboratories. 

More than 40 representatives 
of all segments of the state's live- 
Stotk industry are members of 
the health council. Council mem- 
members from this area include: 
Wayland Hart, Clayton, Michigan 
Holstein-Friesian Association and 
Arthur Ingold, Blissfield, Michi- 
gan Livestock Exchange. 

All livestock producers are al- 
so invited to attend this program 
which will be held in the MSU 
Union Building. 





MEA Plans 
October 17 


Conference 


LANSING — Over 4,000 teach- 
ers and school administrators 
will attend the annual fall Re- 
gion 3 Teachers’ Conference, Oc- 
tober 17-18, in Ann Arbor. 


All area publie schools will be 
closed duríng the two-day confer- 
ence to permit educators' parti- 
cipation in the program sponsor- 
ed by the Michigan Education 
Association. ` 


TC L.. C.ekson, Wash- 
tenaw, Lenawee and Monroe 
counties will attend the Region 3 
meeting. 


NOTICE 


Lee Purkey 
& 
Sons 
Now Bring You 
Lifetime - 
Guarantee 
on 
Mufflers 


USING 
NATIONALLY KNOWN 
MAREMONT MUFFLERS 


Stop In - Or Call 


Free Pickuy 
& 
Delivery 





Phone 
————— E ns 







































423-7090 l j 





Hate yoür daté. Tell Andy, c/o The Herald. 


Dear Andy, 


Last Saturday night I was sitting home with nothing 
to do when my friend called and said he'd fix me up with a 
blind date. I was dying of boredom so I said ok. 

Well he arrived with the girls and I got in the car 


and was pleasantly surprised 


that my blind date wasn't bad 


looking at all. But what really bugged me-was her seeing- 
eye dog. I put my arm around her and the dog starts growl- 
ing so I moved to the other side of the car andthe dog jump- 
ed on the seat and started licking my face. Boy, I've.seen 
some sandpaper beards but you ought to feel a sandpaper 


tongue, 


PLEASE, how can I make this ARA AAN 


Dear Sammy, 


Yours truly, 
Sammy 


You can try seeing eye-to-eye with his mistr ress. If this 
fails, lather your cheeks with cream and let him lick the 


fuzz off. 


Yours, 
Andy 


NEWCOMERS 


Forest W. Jones, his wife 
Ethel and girls Sherry and Judy 
are new residents of the city. 

The family moved to 603 Mur- 
ray Drive six weeks ago from 
Grand Blanc, 

Mr. Jones is a salesman for 
the Huron Portland Cement Co. 
and is busy covering his -five 
county area. 

Mrs. Jones' hobby is taking 
care of her family, while Mr. 
Jones enjoys golfing, 

Judy, 21, was employed as a 
Secretary prior to moving to 
Tecumseh with her family. 







Sesser rss ser r srr 


Open until 9 p.m. 


At present she is seeking em- 
ployment in this area. She espe- 
cially likes secretarial work con: 
nected with construction, 

Judy and her mother were 
both members of a bowling 
league in Dayison and plan to 
join a league in Tecumseh. 

Sherry; 16, a junior, was very 
active in band. She is adept at 
several instruments, specializing 
in the cornet'and French horn. 

At present she is practicing on 
the baritone for Tecumseh band 
this fall. She àlso is a sports en- 
thusiast. 


BUY NOW WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD 


i 

: 

| 

| | 
To 51000 Discount | 
To 51,000 Discount | 
| 

| 


Clinton * 


TA ARR AARAU AAA RR Sees 





' SQUARE 


By TOM BRIEN 
The old chestnut, “It costs morefto be poor than it does 


to be rich,” is still true, 
Since.my recent marriage, the 


problems of budgetary finance 


have settled on my life like an 
overcast day that won’t leave. 
Back in my bachelor days, bills 


were never much Of a problem,’ 


All that really. mattered was 
keeping enough change in my 
pocket so that I could cut loose 
on weekends, 

In the event I really got press- 
ed for payments, I could pull the 
disappearing act — to a new city 
or a new house. 

This way I could at least delay 
the indignant righteousness of 
all my aggrieved cfeditors, 


NO MORE. All that wonderful 
freedom stayed alongside the al- 
tar, like shed clothes, as the 
church doors clanged shut and 
ended my youth forever, 

Now a week doesn't go by 
when some bill collector; ornery 
— almost always a hired hand — 
stands in. my doorway and de- 


mands money with his inevitable ' 


"We're doing you.a iss atti- 
tude, 

So I decided to figure tt just 
how much more it cost to be 
poor than it cost to be rich, 

I àm not speaking of abject 
poverty, nor vulgar wealth. I'm 
setting the great divide at the 
Same general figure that the 
United States. government ob- 
serves. 

In other words, below $4,000 
per annum will be considered 
poor, and over $8,000 (or any 
such astronomical yearly incomé 
figure) will be considered’ rich, 


WE'LL START. with the bas- 
ics. 

A $1,000 dollar jalopy — noth- 
ing like the ritzy $4,000 plus auto 
for a long time to come — will 
cost the poor man am extra $100 
to $150 dollars to finance. 

That equals two weeks pay for 
the $4,000 a year man. Two 
weeks and two days after taxes. 

The $4,000 a year man earns 
$76 per week, between $60 and 
$70 after taxes. 

A. $14,000 home will cost -up 
to $35,000 over a 20 to 30 year 
period. 

In the first year, the purchaser 
will pay off between $100 and 
$300 on the principal In the 
course of 20 or 30 years, dépend- 
ing on payments, the home will 
cost him $35,000,.0r nearly two 
and a half times the original 
cost, 

All this is fierce enough, but 
our poor hero pays the equiva- 
lent rent and gets nothing for 
it. It will take him one pr two 
years to save enough for a down 
payment, 

He has lost tlie $100 to $300 
our better-off friend Hds gained 
on his prineipal. 


* 


BECAUSE the financing men 
are after our poor man for their 
cut, he has to delay paying his 
public utility bills — all of which 
have delinquency charges. 

With the telephone, electricity, 
garbage collection, gas, fuel, etc., 
etc, our harassed hero adds an- 
other $2 a month, or $25 a year 
to the price for being poor. 

These are the obvious, basic 
costs. Now here are some of the 
hidden ones that lie in wait of 
everybody, but chomp’ their chil- 
ly claws especially: hard in the 
poor fellow. 

Because he can only afford one 








Phone 456-4446 


new suit a year, he'll most likely 
buy a somewhat more expensive 
suit, day, $60 "rather than $40. 


* "Then he'll wear through it more" 


quickly than the fellow «with 
Several suits, i 

A spare wardrobe costs more 
to keep up (styles excluded) 
than a wardrobe well stocked 
with one shot, 

Moreover, when he buys the 
suit, he won't have cash so he'll 


have to open a charge account, 


which will add another six to 10 
per cent or so to his total bill. 
Add another $3.60. 

Then add the several hundred 
dollars his wife's'wardrobe will 
cost, plus the added costs of 
charging. 


WE COULD go: through a 
whole house and tabulate the es; 
sential items neéded by our new- 
y marriéd couple, washer and, 

aryen refrigerator, television, 
rei ord player, range, and all the 
assorted furniture. 

Needléss to say, our hero won't 
be purchasing all these items at 
once. But as he buys them, ‘when 
he buys them, he 
considerably above “the | actual 
purchase price. 


LET'S MAKE up.a list of 
items our poor hero will prob- 
ably buy during the year and 
See how much it's going to cost 


him insfinancing charges. Since. 


we are making a point, we'll be 
liberat in ‘our estimates. 


Items Purchased 
Car. 


Charges 
-- $150 























Rent wasted, _ -- 300 
Utility delinquency i 
Charges - " 25 
His $100 wardrobe . 6 
Her (?) wardrobe—$$$ ... 
Refrigérator ($200) 12 
Television ($150) . 9 
Furnitufe ($300) . . 18 
TOTAL oisse— Coe $520 


So it costs a poor man roughly 
$500, more to maintain a basic 
standard of living for himself 
than it does a more well-to-do 
man who can avoid the added 
costs, 

Remember these are just fi- 
nancing . charges, and they will 
continue until the time he is 
able to purchase items without 
charge accounts or financing. 
This will probably take the first 


‘Several years of his marriage, 


Lhad always heard this system 
was rigged in favor of the rich 
man, now-1 am ready to believe 


it. 
LEASE 


A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Call 423-2666 
TINI NT A EM 





CLOSE - OUT OF 1963 CARS 
31 New Cars Left 
| Fords and Mercurys 






LT. 


ll be paying * 

























































NEW YORK — It was 6/a.m. 
Saturday, Aug. 17. 

The big day had arrid for 

Tom and Cherie Riordan 

Although the alarm was'hot set 










to go off until 8:30, Tom #as up 
pounding the portable typjhg ma- 
chine long before the resi pf New 
York had awakened. Heghad to 
get off his final dispatchio The 
















































































Herald before departing pn the 
long-awaited seven-week grip to 
Egypt. 

Cherie, who appeared tg be the 
caimer of the two, lolled! around 
until 7:15 a.m., at which time she 
leapt from her sofa-turned-bed, 
and began a frenetic search for 
steamer. tickets, passports and 
most important of all — film. 
For without their film, the Rior- 
dans kept saying they might as 
well stay at home. 

First catastrophe of ‘the day: 
the film was missing. Tom had 
carefully purchased some special 
color film Friday after arriving 
in New. York. For the next half 
hour, the Riordans, Carol Felt- 
mann (my roommate) and I turn- 
ed our apartment upside down 
searching’ for the lost items. 













































































































































































———— 


| 












































RETRACING our steps of Fri- 
day, we determined that the film 
must have been left at my office, 
which the Riordans used as a 
center of operation shortly after 
arriving Friday morning. 

By 9:30 a.m. everyone seemed 
to be gathered together and off 
we went to the United States 
line.: Max, our suffering cabbie, 
made the circuitous trip to my 
office where we had indeed left 
the film. Then we searched for 
a drug store open on Saturday 
morning — Cherie had forgotten 
her toothbrush. 

Then on to Burleigh: Brooks 
where Tom hoped. to purchase 
some last minute items, The Ko- 
dak Information Center had told 
him the only thing he need fear 
in Egypt was the dampness, 

So hoping to find a film con 
ditioner, we directed’ Max to Bur- 
leigh’s. Wasted trip — Burleigh, 
like many New. York shopkeep- 
ers, takes a\day off on Satur- 
day during June and July. 


AT LAST, we arrived at Pier 
88. Although: Tom and Cherie 
had left the bulk of their lug- 
gage at the pier on Friday, it 
seemed there was still a great 
deal of baggage to) aecount for— 
many .cameras, camera. -cases, 
equipment, portable typing ma- 
chine, brief cases. and so on. 

Tom jumped out of the mov- 
ing cab to get, some. full Jength 
shots of the beautifül Ship whieh 
wes to soon carry them to Eu- 
rópe on the first leg of their trip. 

Cherie, Carol and I moved on 
the entrance of the pier, where 
Max rather ungraciously dumped 
us amidst what seemed like thou- 
sands of passengers, well-wish- 
ers, a large number of dogs, and 
ill-tempered porters, 

Tom and Oherie managed to 
get aboard after maring steamer 
tickets and passports, Carol and 
I, only needing 50c 88 a "cón- 
tribution" to the retired sea- 
men's fund to get on board, man- 
aged to find Cabin M-1§9 before 
the Tecumseh travelers. 


Shortly after Tom and 


By GRETTA PORTER 


Cherie arrived in the cabin, we 
broke out the bottle of cham- 
pagne — a must for bon voyage 
parties — even at 10 a.m.! 

Next catastrophe—no glasses! 
After an interminable wait, the 
steward arrived with cardboard 
ice bucket and paper cups, Cham- 
pagne was never served in such 
"style!" 

All the while, of course, many, 
many - people were milling 
around. People kept popping in- 
to M-159 to see where to go to 
sign up for deck chairs and din- 


LENAWEE 


COUNTY'S 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING. TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


VOLUME 112.- ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR - NUMBER 48 * 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 









16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





ing room tables. Cherie was. a 
fountain of knowledge in such 
matters. 

Tom wandered off hoping to 
get some interesting photos. He 
arrived back in the cabin min- 
utes later declaring, “This is an 
impossible scene, Impossible! I 
came on this ship for a rest!" 


SHORTLY after, Dick Póm- 
pian, a former Detroit friend of 
mine with whom the Riordans 
and I had had dinner Friday 
evening, appeared on the seene. 
Together he and Tom tried to 
fight the mob (growing larger 
each minute) to get pictures. 
"Impossible," they chorused. 

Finally, we. all moved to the 
Promenade Deck to mingle with 
other passengers and well-wish- 
ers, We discovered a small Irish 
band playing for a friend who 
was sailihg aboard the United 
States back to the “old sod." 

Tom kept declaring loud and 
clearly: that it must be Meyer 
Davis' Orchestra. (A thought that 
Brought gales of laughter from 
those standing by. Can you 
imagine THE Mever Davis play 
ing at a Deb ball on an accor- 


dian?) 
w 


AS THE WHISTLE blasted 
its announcement, “All ashore 
that's going ashore,” the small 
party of us stood in the main 
deck lounge area listening to a 
band which Tom. labeled "really 
swinging." 

We bid the Riordans a hearty 
bon: voyage, went ashore and 
waited for the sleek ship to de- 
part. 

Cherie's last words, called to 
us were, “Gretta, please don't 
forget to mail the post cards to 
the. children." 

At last, the final whistle of the 
Ship's fog horn blasted, and right 
on. schedule, the United States 
slowly and majestically moved 
away-from the pier into the Hud- 
Son’ River. 

‘The. Riordans, standing on the 
ship's deck, were beginning their 
exciting trip of a lifetime. 


Delay Special 
Education Start 


A meeting for all county spe 
cial education teachers has been 
called for Sept. 5 and 6, accord- 
ing to Superintendent James Mc- 
Dowell, 

This will mean no class for 
Mrs. Betzoldt at Macon; Miss Mc- 
Cann at West Branch; and Sutton 
School. 

The opening for these special 
education classes will be Mon- 
day, Sept. 9. 


REALLY SHAPING UP — from left, Mrs, Carlos Knisley, pres- 


ident of the Hospital Auxiliary, shows Mrs, Kenneth Connair 
and Mrs. Alton: Willnitz, nurses at Herrick Memorial Hospital, 
the landscaping project dream coming to life. The undertak- $ 
ing, in planning for several months, is expected: to have the L 





Suit Filed 
Hearing Set 
for Tuesday 


John and Katherine Cameron 
have filed Sti: Mi .circult coirt 
against Robért and Mary Bowers, 
asking. a fire door between a 
hallway and stairway be left un- 
locked, restoration of a brick 
wall, a judgment of $5,000 in 
damages to their property and 
$10,000 punitive. damages. 

The dispute will be heard next 
Tuesday afternoon in Adrian 
with Attorney James Beardsley 
representing Dr. and. Mrs. Bow- 
ers, and Moran & Mack, for the 
Camerons. 

Differences haye arisen over 
use of a hallway.in Comeron's 
building and a stairway in the 
adjoining Bowers) building. 

New efficiency. apartments are 
nearly completed in the Bowers 
section. 


Expand CD Hospital 


The Tecumseh Emergency Civ- 
il Defense Hospital Unit was 
expanded from a three-day to a 
30-day operation, according to 
Joe Rice, custodian of the local 
unit, 

Over two tons of» drugs and 
medical supplies, boxed in 74 
cases were sent to supplement 
the’ Tecumseh Unit, 

This. brings the total supply 
a Volume da ddá. ^^"^ 75.14 tons. 

In June, 1957, a shipment of 
370-cases, weighing 12 tons, was 
received and. placed in storage 
Most of the material is stored in 
the Fire Station. 

Other material is in the old 
Public Library building. on the 
corner of W. Chicago Blvd. and 
Maiden Lane, 

At the time of its creation in 
1957, the army estimated that it 
could reach any given point with 
additional supplied with a 
three-day period. 


» 


THE TECUMSEH unit is one 
of 70 Emergency Hospital Units 
in the State of Michigan. Each of 
these units- constitute a 200-bed 
field hospital complete with X- 
ray machine, operating room 
equipment, emergency genera- 
tors, refrigerated drugs and in- 
cidental supplies, 

Detailed plans wete prepared 
for the activation of the hospital 
in case of national emergency. 

Periodic inspections are made 
by the local custodian and by 
the representatives of the Unit- 
ed States Department of Health, 
Welfare and Education, under 
whose supervision the program 
is operated. 

In case of a locgl disaster cre- 
ating needs beyond the emer 
gency capacity of our local hos- 
pital, this unit can be activated 
by authority of the Michigan Civ- 
il Defense Office, 











CIVIL DEFENSE SUPPLIES are inspected by Joe Rice, custodian 
A 200-bed unit in Tecumseh was expanded fr&m a three- 
day to a 30-day operation. Most of the materfal is stored 
in the Fire Station, 


first stage completed sometime this fall 


"lob included Selders Excavat 





PHOTO BY TEC 
Contractors on the 


Tecumseh Greenhou 





ing, 


landscaping; Cook Electric and James. B. Fielder, concrete. 


Architect for the graceful scene is A. J 


Grade Teachers 


_ Assigned 


Schools 


The faculties of the various elementary schools in the 
Tecumseh district are listed below. 

The administration, high school and junior high school 
staffs appear elsewhere in the paper. 


TECUMSEH ACRES SCHOOL 


KINDERGARTEN — _ Mrs. 
Evelyn LeFevre 

FIRST — Mrs. Gloria Jadwin 

FIRST — Mrs. Mary Wolf 

SECOND — Miss Judy Sher- 
wood 

SECOND — Mrs. Lavon Ren- 
fro 

THIRD — Miss Frances Baker 

THIRD — Mrs. Marilyn Blue 


FOURTH — Mrs. Margaret 
Schwartz 

FOURTH — Mrs. Ruth Whit- 
ing 

FIFTH — Mrs. George-Ann 


Finnegan 

FIFTH — Robert Kelty 

SIXTH — Mrs. Jeanne Calli- 
han 

SIXTH — 
Barnes 


Mrs. Marjorie 


PATTERSON SCHOOL 
KINDERGARTEN — Mrs. Bet- 





tie Powell 
FIRST — Mrs. Doris Heckert 
FIRST — Mrs. Pearl E. Osburn 
SECOND — Mrs. Ruth Puffer 


SECOND — Mrs. Mildred Van- 
Winkle 

THIRD: — Mrs. Raola Laskey 

THIRD — Mrs. Dorothy Lin. 

FQURTH — Mrs. Lillian But- 
tolph 

FOURTH — Mrs. Mary Swain 


FIFTH. — Mrs. Norma Ray 
mond 

FIFTH — John White 

SIXTH — Earle Greene 

SIXTH Mrs. Dorothy Baker 


RIDGEWAY SCHOOL 


KINDERGARTEN — Mrs, Har- 
riett Babcock 

FIRST — Mrs. Barbara Kerr 

SECOND —. Mrs. Geraldine 
Beal 

THIRD — Mrs. Harel Todd 

FOURTH - Mrs. Juanita 
Becker, Principal 

FIFTH — Mrs. Helen Millyard 

SIXTH — Miss Thelma Young 
love 


TIPTON SCHOOL 


FIRST — Mrs. Lucile Bailey 

SECOND — Mrs. Doris Tonne- 
berger, Principal i 

THIRD — Mrs. Myrna Ed 
wards 

FOURTH — Mrs. Mabel Young 

FIFTH —. Mrs. Doris Jones 

SIXTH — Mrs, Lois Shaw 


HERRICK PARK SCHOOL 


KINDERGARTEN — Mrs 
Jeanne Freeman 

FIRST — Mrs. Elsie Neitling 

SECOND — Mrs. Eleanor 
Schultz 


THIRD — Mrs. Lela Colson 

FOURTH — Mrs. Mae Illeck 

FIFTH — Mrs. Jean Miller 

SIXTH — Mrs. Marguerite M. 
Garlick, Principal 

THIRD Mrs. Marvel Stein- 
hoff 


MACON SCHOOL 


Mrs. Carrie Betzoldt — Special 
Education 


Jerome Kujawa 4th Grade 


WEST BRANCH SCHOOL 


FIRST — Miss Joyce Ferguson 

SECOND , — Mrs. Phyllis 
O'Neill 

Special Education — Mary Pat 
McCann 





Smith 


Schools Set 
for Opening 
Next Week 


School for grades one through 
12 open next Thursday for ap- 
proximately 3,100 students. 

Kindergarten will start the fol 
lowing day on Friday, and spe- 
cial education classes on Mon- 
day, Sept. 9. 

School officials are expecting 
a slight inerease in the enroll- 
ment, but the official total will 
not be determined until late Sep- 
tember, for the purposes of state 
aid. 

Unless there's a larger increase 
in the high school than expected, 
Tecumseh will not be rated a 
Class A school. Requirement for 
Class A is 900 students in high 
school. 

All teachers have 
ployed, filling positions due to 
retirements and others leaving 
the system. 

Teachers will start the school 
year next Tuesday. 


been em- 


Board OKs 
Bus Garage 


Final approval, after a lengthy 
discussion, was reached last Fri- 
day night by the Tecumseh 
School Board for construction of 
a new bus garage. 

With school employees doing 
some of the work on the garage, 
school officials have lowered the 
cost of the building and install 
ation of gasoline tank and pump 
to below $10,000, the amount of- 
fered the schools for a new’ ga 
rage 

Board President Aden Mead 
conducted a question and answer 
survey among board members to 
make sure that all wanted a bus 


garage. 


Jaycees 


A unanimous vote was cast for 
the garage with the motion au- 
thorizing bus committee chair- 
man, Robert Moore, to proceed 
with constructing a garage with- 
in the limits of the $10,000 gift. 

No date was given when the 
ge will be started, although 
Wright Bros. apparently will 
be the builders 

One other item on the agenda 
at the special meeting dealt with 
a proposed transfer of about 122 
acres of farm land to the Onsted 
School district 

The board asked Supt. James 
McDowell to oppose the trarisfer 
ata county meeting next week. 


Plan 






g: 
t 





to Survey City 


The month of September will 
be Community Survey month in 
Tecumseh. 

The Tecumseh Jaycees will be 
conducting the survey starting 
the first week in September. 

This is a survey to determine 
how the community feels about 
their city and what improve 
ments and additions they would 
like to see. 

The Jaycees will be leaving 
questionnaires at a majority of 
homés and ásking the homeown; 
ers to fill in the questions. Then 
the Jaycees will return to collect 
them. 

This is being done to deter- 
mine exactly how the Jaycees 
can best serve their community 
and to determine how the com- 





munity feels and what they 
want. 

Those receiving a question- 
naire are asked to fill it out 


promptly and answer the ques- 
tions honestly. 
she 
x 
THE CITY will be divided by 





areas. A percentage of homes in 
each area will be given ques. 
tionnaires. 

'These questions can be an 


swered with very good, adequate, 
inadequate, or don't know 
They will cover such 
as 
Water supply 
Sewage disposal 
Storm water drainage 
Garbage collection 


topics 


Telephone service 

Postal service 

Newspaper service 

Fire protection 

Law enforcement 
protection 

Parking in business district 
Street system (main roads) 
Traffic control (stop streets 
etc.) 

Side walks 

Maintenance and cleaning of 
streets 

Recreation opportunities for: 

Children 
Teenagers 
Adults 
Older people 

Public meeting 
teens. 

Following will. be essay ‘type 
questions 

What things do you like best 
about our community? 

What things do you dislike 
about our community? 

What are the things that you 
think need to be done to make 
this community a better place 
to live? 

There will also be general in- 
formation questions: 

Age group, 30 and under, 31 
to 45, 46 to 60, 61 and over 

Number of years in this come 
munity 

Number of people in house« 
hold, 

Area of the city. 


and police 


places. for 























PAGE TWO- AUGUST 29 




















V^ -" Students will be off to ¢ 





s in the universities anc 








TECUMSEH HERALD 


























colleges around the nation in the next few weeks 

The.Herald in the past has printed a list of these stu- 
dents -and the schools they attend. Perhaps readers wil 
give an assist in making the more complete by phoning 
the Herald 423-2174 and reporting those t they know 
about. 


w 


"You mean, we're going to have to 


Moral Booster — 
look at your face every Monday morning? 
advertiser to the saleslady. 

4 

Drove past the hospital the other day and No. 1 mis- 
ehief-maker piped up, from the back seat, “Mommy, that’s 
where I had my Pummy Tumped!" 

w 
Miss C'ara Hull of Saline stopped in to tell us about 
losing her § She put the light 
brown plastic framed with slightly tinted 
lenses on the counter, waiked away from them and re- 
turned to find them gone. 
Thinks perhaps someone picked them up by mistake. 
If you happen to find an extra pair of glasses in your 
pocket, please call The Herald. 
w 
Barbara Hinz of Grosse Pointe City was at the Te 
cumseh Airport Aug. 18 doing some skydiving. Her hands 
became muddy and her diamond engagement ring was 
caked with dirt, so she went into the restroom to cleanvit. 

After cleaning the ring, she washed her hands and 
left the ring on the washstand. Returned to find the ring 
gone. She is offering a reward for its return. 

w 


HR gAllen’s Trailer Court in Clinton is sporting a brand new 


black topped driveway. 
gt: 





said'a gallant 





sscs at Moore Lumber Co 






spectacles 


Mr. Allen says “Stop and look at 


p 
The Herald is sure getting around these days. "The 
New Yorker" writes. *Alan Seager of Tecumseh soon will 
have a new book added to his volumes at the Tecumseh 
" Public Library. 
"It is the 'Memoirs of a Tourist, by Stendhal, trans- 
lated from the original by Mr. Seager after a visit to France 
S in which he talked with Stendhal, or rather, Marie Henri 
Beyle, whose pen name is Stendhal." 
"The:Néw' Yorker" then comments, “Must have been 
over a bottle of wine.” 


: Father, Son Pick Up 
~ Ribbons in 20 Classes 


The Junior yearling heifer of 


ly cracked-s6me bones in one 
Robert Platt, 8220 Tipton Hwy., 


ankle gdefing fair week. How- 





was rated junior champion of  ever/fe is attending the state 
? the Black and White Show at s at East Lansing this week 
the Lenawee County fairgrounds 





helan Hart, master of cere- 
Alois and past president of the 
chigan Holstein Friesan Asso- 
ciation, remarked that this year's 
event was the best show to date 
both in quality and quantity 
? Raynor Hardy and his son, 
Greg, and Bruce and Greg Smith, 
all of Tipton were others award- 


in Adrian Aug. 15, 
There was only one class in 21 
of the show sponsored by the 
Lenawée County Holstein Bree 
„ ers’ Association in which RoW- 
ert and his father, Richard Pla 
ue did not take home ribbons 
; Mr. Platt’ showed his soh's 
u: heifer because Robert Vie dh 















Lm ur p on um y 





acation 


Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 9 p-m daily (except Sunday) 


Hostess on duty — 8:30 to 5:30 





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d; Purses... $2 up 


| -WATKINS SHOP 










































Downtown Tecumseh uM 






Marianna. Dragich Given i 


St. Andrew's Catholic Church anna F, Dragich to Robert H. 
in Saline enhanced with white Transou Jr by the Rey. Father 
gladioli and carnations was the Edward Kalinowski Saturday 
scene of thes marriage of Mari- morning, Aug. 24, 





MRS. ROBERT H. TRANSOU JR 


n Marriage 


Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. George Dragich, 8160 
Clinton-Macon Rd. and Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert H. Transou Sr., of 
Wilkesboro, N. C, 

Music was provided by Mrs, 
Don Johnson at the organ. 

Given in marriage by her fa- 
ther, the bride wore an off-white 
street length gown of ottoman 
silk. i 

Her fingertip veil was held in 
place with a matching pillbox 
She carvied nydon and arl 
leaves outlining the cascade, ár- 
rangement of pink hybrid’ or- 
chids centered with an or¢hid 
corsage. i 

; * 

JOLENE: DRAGICH was ‘her 
sister's maid of honor and Susan 
Cahill of Detroit was bridesmaid. 
Both maids wore two-piece pink 
satin street length dresses. Their 
véils were held in place; by 
matching bows. i 

Best man was Jim Jones of 


Cincinnati, O., and usher was 
Robert Sheff of Ann Arbor. 
Reception was held at ithe 


home of Dr. and Mrs. Roland 
Nagle-of Detroit. Guests attend- 
ed from Chicago, North. Wilkes- 
boro, Detroit, Royal Oak, Birm- 
ingham, Cincinnati, Ann Arbor, 
Macon, and Canada. 

Following a week trip to Nórth 
Carolina the newlyweds Will 
make their home at 6352 Sted- 
man in Dearborn. 

The bride attended Siena 
Heights College in Adrian, The 
groom is a graduate of North 
Carolina State College where he 
was. à member of Tau Beta! Pi, 
Pi Tau Sigma. He is now em- 
ployed. with;fhe engineering de- 
partment’ öf Ford Motor Divi- 
sion, 


Sandra Howard, Bruce Moore United 


The Rev. Blair Bashore per- 
formed the ceremony at First 
Baptist Church Aug. 24 uniting 
Sandra Jean Howard and Bruce 


groom. Her pure silk French il- 
lusion veil was held in place 
with a-dainty handmade tiara of 
miniature pearls and crystal 











Allen Moore in marriage. bead 
White asters and gladioli- in She carried a cascade nge- 
pyramid arrangements adorned ment of white butterfly 


roses 
and stephanotis outlined by sat- 
in tubing leaves. A detachable 
corsage of the same flowers cen- 
tered the bouquet. 

Sharon Ann Mitzner was maid 
of honor with Joan Gallant and 
Suzanne  Mukensturm brides- 
maids. The maids all wore street 
length dresses with full skirts of 
embroidered white nylon organ- 
za over blue taffeta. Their veils 
were held in place by matching 
blue capulets. 

They carried nosegay arrange 


the altar while seven-branch can- 
delabra with arrangements of 
jade foliage stood at either side 
of the chancel entrance 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs, Henry Howard, 706 N 
Evans St, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee 
F. Moore of Sparta 

Mrs. Katherine Hunt accom- 
panied soloist Kay Durbin of Ann 
Arbor 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her father, chose for her wed- 
ding a white chantilly lace gown 





with sabrina neckline, dipped ments of miniature'white carna- 
modestly to a.V in back. Seed tions and coral bell roses, out 
pearls and sequins highlighted lined with coral nylon tulle and 
the bodice, lace Yösettes added ^ cascades of coral ribbons: 


back interest and the skirt drift- 
ed into a chapel sweep 
w 
HER ONLY jewelry was a cul- 
tured pearl pendant, gift of the 


Flower girl Colette Gallant of 
Adrian was dressed like" the 
maids. She carried à miniature 
bouquet, centered with a clustér 
of blue nylon leaves holding pet- 


























































































Ü 





7 


Homemade Copper Craft 


and Aluminum Pictures 





(Our kittens can't scratch nor our fruit spoil. 






They're Different). 






SLUYTER'S 


Chcapiional Gifs aid Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 








SLATE NE NS NETTEN ON ONT NN RC 


; 1963 gradua 


als that she dropped. Ring bear- 
er was Scott Moore of Sparta, 
brother of the groom. 

James Dickson of Birmingham 
was best man and Jan Griggs of 
Jackson, Bruce Dragoo and Hen- 
ry J. Howard, brother of the 
bride, were ushers. 


* 


RECEPTION for 200 guests 
was held immediately following 
the ceremony at the Baptist 
youth house. The bride's table, 
centered by a lovely cake made 
by Mrs. Thomas Gallant Sr., was 
enhanced by a white taffeta skirt 
with nylon ovérskirt and trim- 
med with accents of blue satin 
ribbons. 

Assisting at the reception were 
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gallant of 
Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 
Mukensturm, Mr. and ‘Mrs. I*on- 
ald Gal 











Richafd McCready of ‘Big Rapids, 
Sharón Zantop, Patricia Smith, 
Alter, Rosemary Burns and 
|y Wilson of Ann Arbor, Bren- 


ds of Tecumseh. 

rs. Paul Rimer of Plymouth, 
. David Merillat of Tipton, 
Kathy and Joan Moore of Sparta, 
Susan Hall of Wyoming, Linda 
1 of Bay City and women of 
missionary society also |as- 


ide is à 1960 gra 
Tecumseh High 
ercy School 
of Nursing in Ann Arbor. 

The groom is a 1959 graduate 
of Sparta High School, attended 
Grarid Rapids Junior College and 
is now a senior at the University 
of Michigan school of enginéer- 
ing. He is a member of Tlieta 
Chi fraternity. 

Rehearsal dinner for 30 people 
was given by the groom's parents 
at the Bostonian Dining Room 
Friday evening. | 


es: 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
An independent newspaper, ptb- 
Wished every Thursday morning 
at P" ^ "r-— ^:-set, Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter. 





PT 8T NNUS CNN NAT NETT NUNT IN ÍT NEN P ^ 

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A FAMILY GATHERING— was 
held Sunday Aug. 18 at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. James 
E. Miller of 9777 Tangent 
Hwy. celebrating their 50th 
Seating memes ee 
and Mrs. Miller were married 
August 13, 1913. They are 
the parents of three children, 
Mrs. Ida Cook, Mrs. Donald 


Peters and Otto Miller, The 


couple have eight. grand- 
children and one great 
grandchild. Over 50 rela- 


tives attended the celebra- 
tion. from Ann Arbor, Brit- 
ton, Dundee, Onsted, Peters- 
burg, Saginaw and Tecum- 
seh. 
area. 


REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS 


G. H. Fisher Motors, Inc. to 
Gale H. and Ima L, Fisher, Te- 
cumseh, 

Paragon Homes of the Mid- 
west, Inc, to Jerome and Bern- 
adine Kujawa, Tecumseh, a lot 
in Tecumseh township. 

Donald E. and Fern Quigley, 
Norman E, and Mary E. Quigley 
and Marjorie uigley to Lester D. 
and Lucille M. Proctor, Clinton, 
a lot in Clinton. 

Florence Ruth Fisher to Rich- 
ard W. and Alice M. Pitt, and 



















yhip. 
Jens K, and Ma 


Elmer J afi Irene Burleson 
o Clinton /Industrial Develop- 
ent Corpóration, land in Clin- 
on township, 

Elmer. J. and Irene Burleson 
p Tecümseh Products Company, 


Birthday ; 


oy Whiting, 106 W. Pot- 
tawatamie St., will be guest of 
honor at open house Sunday aft- 
ernoon from 3 to 5 p.m. in her 
home, 

She will be celebrating her 
80th birthday Labor Day. 

A family dinner will be held 
preceding the afternoon festivi- 
fies. Arrangements are being 


Bill Brown 
Is Aboard 
USS Braine 


Lt. junior grade William L. 
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert S. Brown of 708 West Chi- 
cago Blvd., is serving aboard the 
destroyer USS Braine which re- 
cently spent a two-day relaxation 
period in San Francisco Bay 
prior to resuming training oper- 
ations off the California Coast. 
The Braine was among 11 units 
of Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla 
Nine. 

San Francisco attractions for 
Braine crewmen included the 
Top. ark, Candlestic 
Park, Chinatown, the Golden 
Gate Bridge, Market Street and 
many other landmarks in the Bay 


LIFE” 
ONES" 


RECEIVE A- FREE PAIR 


-— 


























































IN- ADRIAN 


a on we 












Se T = 


| Calebrete 50 Years WE 


More than 75 relatives and 
friends helped Mr. and Mrs. 
Percy Kelly celebrate their 50th 
wecuing anniversary Sunday. 
Festivities were held at the Iron 
Creek United Church, near Man- 
chester. 


With a golden color theme, 
the dining room was decorated 
with Fuji chrysanthemums and 
roses. 

Gold. bows and candles added 
a touch of beaüty to the white 
covered table. A ring of green- 
ery and yellow mums circled the 
five-tiered wedding cake with 
mrs Floyd Jacobs serving. 

Mrs. George Brooks poured 
the coffee, and Roberta Decker 
assisted by Debbie and Kay 





Grosman had charge of the 
punc bowl. Mrs. Milton Gross. 
man fegistered the guests. 


Thd gift table was covered 
with à cut work cloth adorned 
with (gold streamers and gold 
bell. | 


Guegts 





attended from Man- 
chestef, Brooklyn, Clinton, Te- 
cumsech, Macon, Bellville, San 
Diego] Calif. and Galien, Mich. 

Thef Friendship Circle of the 
church had charge, of the. kitch- 
ena Mrs. Richard Disbrow 
of thefdining room, decorations 

PeR t-arrangements. 

Friebds and relatives gathered 
at the Kelly home for zn enjoy- 
able .efenirig. 


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Camilla} Grigg, Kent Woodbury. Wed 











A family wedding of simplicity 
united Camilla L. Grig and.Kent 
Steiner Woodbury in marriage 


Sunday evening at jj Tron 
Creek Church. f 
The couple spoke t'f vows of 


the altar enhanced fi 
and yellow: arrangemeilts 


Prayer" as the couple knelt with 


in Dotble-Ring. Ceremony. Sunday 


ioli and lighted candelabra with 
the Rev. Alvin Brazee officiating. 


Parents of the couple are Mr. 


and Mrs. Lyle M. Grigg of rural 
Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred- 
rick N. Woodbury of.11067 En- 
gleside, Detroit. 


Susan Day sang "The Lord's 


MR. AND MRS. KENT STEINER WOODBURY 


Janet Roekle, Stuart Copeland Married 


Amid arrangements of yellow 
and white gladioli and chrysan- 
themums, Janet Eldine Roekle 
and Stuart Gerald Copeland were 
wed at the First Baptist Church 
in Adrian Sunday afternoon by 
the Rev. Raymond G. Taylor. 

Parents of thé couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Paul F. Roekle, Adrian, 
owners of Tecumseh Office. Sup- 
ply and Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. 
Copeland of Adrian, 

Mrs. Allen Graybiel of Adrian 
ws organ accompanist for solo 
ist Mrs. Mahlon Smith 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her parents, was radiant in a 
white Maude Bell creation of silk 
Organiza over taffeta, Alencon 
late was appliqued to the-sabrina 
nétkline and short sleeves. The 
full floor lergth skirt with chap- 
el train and. bow was caught up 
in. slight drapes with organza 
roses: 

Her veil of double bouffant 
French illusion was, caught to a 
matching lace hat topped with 
three organza roses; 

» She carried a white Bible; gift 
of the bridegroom, topped with 
four, white phalaenongig,orebids 


* 


.MATRON* of honor was Mrs. 
Lynn. Graybiel of Kalamazoo 
Bridésmaids were Beth Roekle, 
tbe ‘bride’s sister, and Bonnie 
Hampton. 

* The’ bride's attendants all wore 
streetlength gowns. of coffee col- 
ored: organiza over Beige taffeta. 
Gold- pins, a' gift of the bride, 
adorned the dresses. 

They wore picture hats topped 
with miniature roses ànd petals. 
The maids carried wicker rings 
with: wheat and fall shades of 
pompons. 

Best man was Lynn Graybiel 
of Kalamazoo and ushers were 
James Kemmerling of Monroe, 


Jim Mangrum 
Marries 
Texas Girl - 


The marriage of Patricia 
Elaine Stockman of Texas City, 
Texas to James L. Magrum took 
place June 15. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Kenneth H. Stockman 
and Mr. and Mrs. James Man- 
grum, 820 S. Union St. 

Thé groom is, stationed aboard 
the USS Wren at Galveston, He 
ig a 1959 graduate of Tecumseh 
High School. 


George Martin of Albion and 
Bryce Roekle, brother of the 
bride 


Assisting at the buffet sup- 
per for 150 guests in the church 
dining room were Janice, Beth 
and JoNell Copeland, Mrs. Carl 
Phipps, Mrs, Jack Keehne, Mrs 
Michael Linehan and Mary Alice 
Rockwell, 

The four-tiered bride’s cake 
baked and decorated by Mrs. 
Marie Brown of Adrian was top- 
ped with a cluster of fall colored 
flowers. 

Following a trip to. northern 











Mrs. Katharine Hunt presiding 
at the organ. 
* 


THE BRIDE approached the 
altar on the arm of her father in 
a street-length dress of white 
peau de sóie with three-quarter 
sleéves and bell skirt. Tiny bows 
from neck to hemline created 
back interest, - i 

Her shoulder-length veil of il- 
lusion was fastened to a dainty 
crown of Chantilly lace and seed 
pearls. She carried a nosegay 
of white roses and carnations in- 
terspersed with yellow roses and 
edged with tulle and lilies of the 
valley. Tiny buds were entwined 
in ribbon streamers. 

Jane McConnell preceded her 
cousin down the aisle as maid of 
honor, wearing à dri of gold 
peau de soie fashiohed with 
matching jacket buttoned at the 
back. Shé wore matching shoes 
and headpiece. 

She carried a green reed cir- 
clet arranged with Lamp Lighter 
and white roses. 


* 


WILLIAM WOODBURY was 
his brother’s best man and Nor- 
man and Marvin Grigg, brothers 
of the bride, seated the guests. 

Ward Cornell, covsin of the 
bride, was the acolyte, lighting 
the candles preceding the cere- 
mony. 

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- 
ris Cornell, were the hosts at the 
church and reception following. 
Diann and Susan Hoch received 
the gifts. | 

Mary Steiner, cousin, of the | 
groom, served the punch. Mrs. 
Horace Aten and. Mrs. Hazelle 
Eaton cut and served the three 
tiered. cake topped with white 
wedding bells and tiny yellow 
rosebuds. 

Mrs. Lawrence Holdridge was 
hostess chairman. 


* 


FOLLOWING a brief stay in 
northern Michigan, the couple 
wil make their home at 1 N. 
Summit St., Ypsilanti. 

The bride is a graduate of Te- 
cumseh High School and will 
presently enter Eastern Michi- 
gan University as a junior. 

Her husband attended the 
United States Military Academy 
at West Point for two years and 
will be a’ senior at the Univers- 
ity of Michigan this term. 

A shower was given Aug. 16 
by Mrs. Holdridge atid Mrs. Cor- 
nell at the home of the bride's 
grandmother Mrs^ Wallan W. 
Grigg, on Pottawatamie St, 











Michigan, the couple will make 
their new home at 216 S. Winter 
St, in Adrian 

The bride attended Adrian Col- 
lege and is a member of Alpha 
Phi Sorority. She now works for 
John W. Berghuis, M. D. 

The groom will be a senior at 
Adrian College and is a member 
of American Commons Club Fra- 
ternity. He is émployed with his 
father at Beck and Egan Furni- 
ture, 

The groom's parents held re- 
hearsal dinner.in their hóme 
Saturday evening. 

















































































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PAGE. ÉQUR AUGUST 29 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





By DOROTHY 


GRIGG 


Herald Society Editor 


Many of the employees of the Tecumseh Products 
Company have just returned from marvelous two week va- 


cations: One particularly su 
and Mrs. Fred F. Dickinson 

After three years of planning, 
this finally was the August that 
they were able to. go to Harrison, 





N. J., to visit Fred's old navy 
buddy, Jo DiSabato, and his fam- 
ily. 


En route there they called on 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, 
Michelle and Nancy, former Te- 
eumseh residents. On the way 
home the Dickinson family speht 
a memorable two days in Wil 
liamsburg, Va. where Opal as 
sures us everyone should go. 

Between 600 and 700 miles 
from Tecumseh, she says its 
loaded with interesting and col- 
orful history. 

One especially delightful ex 
perience was eating in a restau 
rant im candlelight 18th century 
Style while being waited upon by 
students of the William and Mary 
College dressed in the costume 
of that era. Sounds like fun 










June" Wheeler, 504 Outer Drive 
ug. 
ries received last Jan- 

expected to remain 


She 
for a two week stay. 


yary. 


Mr..and Mrs. M. L. Michael- 
son of Royal Oak were Sunday 
dinngm-.guests of her mother, 
Mr Service. Mary McWil- 
liamsvyas also a guest 








Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jepson 
have Tétürned after a two week 
stay with:their daughter and her 
husband,*Mr. and Mrs. William 
Jackson in St. Petersburg, Fla. 
Another daughter, Edna May Jep- 
son, flew down to spend one 
wedk in St, Pete and then return- 
ed home with. Her ‘patents; 








Sp4 George Rogers and his 
wife and daughter, Laura, arriv- 
ed here the first of the month 
from Fort Hancock, N. J., to vis- 
it with their parents, Mr. and 
Mrs, Clifford Southard of Mil- 
waükee Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed 
Rogers, Rixom Hwy. Mrs. Rog- 
ers and the little girl will remain 
with her parents when her hus- 
band goes to Vietnam Sept. 7. 

Orin Beevers was the honored 
guest on his 80th birthday anni- 
versary Sunday at a family gath- 
ering ^at the home of Mr- and 
Mrs. Merrill Murphy. 

Eorty members of his family 
enjó$ed ice cream and cake. 

Among the guests were Mr 
àndzMrs. Jim Murphy, Mr. and 
Mrs. Jerry Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. 
Duaine Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. 
Bob Hyder, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
ard Miller and their families, 
Mrs. Orin Beevers, Mr. and Mrs 
Gayle: Stewart, Toledo, and Mrs. 
Bernard Seeburger 

Others attending were Mr. and 
Mrs. Gayle Seeburger, Adrian: 
Jeanie Metz, Dundee; and Orin- 
dalé"ànd Cora Murphy 

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kragel, 
Nap®leon, O., were unable to at 
ten due to illness. 

A^Bift was presented to Mr. 
Begyers from the group 

















Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Parker 
of ‘Sterling, Il, were weekend 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William 
Hippert.'The two couples toured 


Detyoit and went into Canada 
Saturday, Sunday the Hipperts 
showed the Parkers the Irish 


Hillj and this are 





ccessful tour was made by Mr. 
and sons, Tom and Tim. 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manley 
returned last Friday after a 10- 
day visit with her sister and hus- 
band, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph- Os- 
walt, in Grove Garden, suburb of 
Los Angeles. The Tecumseh 
couple flew jet both ways. 

Charlie’s place at the Tecum- 
seh Fire Station was taken over 
by John Saling, relief man, dur- 
ing the visit on the west coast. 














John Perry is home on leave 
from Good Fellow Air Force 
B San Angelo, Tex with his 
p S, r. and M Louis 
Perry. He will return Sept. 8 


/ 
Kay Wagoner was home from 






mazoo for three weeks va- 
(ation with Mr. and Mrs. James 
E. Danforth and Jamie. While 


here the group went to the Na 
tional Music np at Inter 
lochen for the Federated Music 
Clubs Weekend. Miss Wagoner 
returned to her studies at Bron- 
son Methodist Hospital Sunday 

J 

Mrs. S. W. Boyce was released 
from Herrick Memorial Hospital 
Thursday and is now a patient 
at the Woody Nursing Home in 
Adrian 





The Raynor Kerrs are expect- 
ing to have Mr. and Mrs. James 
Lawrie of Toronto to spend a few 
days with them over the week- 
end. 





George Ruhl returned Monday 
evening from a three week trip 
to the western states where he 
went water skiing on the Colo. 
rado River. 





Rotary district governor Cliff 
Ashton of Grosse Pointe stayed 
at the Tecumseh Country Club 
while making his official visits 
to Tecumseh, Blissfield, Clinton 
and Adrian. He made Tecumseh 
his headquarters for the three’ 
day visit. 


OBITUARIES 


@MAX NELSON BOVEE 

Services will be held Thursday. 
at 2 p.m. at the Eagle Funeral 
Home in Hudson for Max Bovee, 
56, who.died Monday morning at 
his residence in’ Hillsdalé’ Coun- 
ty. 

He was the father of Norval 
Bovee, business manager of the 
Tecumseh Public School system. 

Other survivors include his 
wife, Irene; a foster-son, Keith 
Haight of Jerome; a daughter, 
Mrs. Marvin Durlan of Jàcksont 
two sisters and five grandsons. 

Mr. Bovee was the conductor 
of a popular dance orchestra in 
the area for nearly 30 years. 


Fire Calls 


AUG. 21 — Department was 
called to squelch a grass fire on 
Russell Rd. behind Helms ware- 
house. No damage resulted. 

AUG — Mattress and couch 
cushions caught fire at the apart- 
ment of Gordon Schultz, 111 N. 
Pearl St. Smoke and water caus- 
ed damage throughout the house. 

AUG. 27 — A car owned by 
Nick Loy of Adrian caught fire 
in the Kroger parking lot. Minor 
damage occurred 











———— M — ——À 


VERY NICE 3 bedroom home i 
ieg- eet) 


Owner 


n RIVER ACRES. Full basement, 
wil! -a«ider' traue tor’ large, 


older home near down-town, 


400^ FRONTAGE ON*M-50.- Owner will sell in 100' lots. As 


low as $800. 


PRICE REDUCED a $1,000 on this very nice 4-bedroom home. 
Close to town, recreation room with fireplace. Gas fur- 


nace, double attached ga 


108 EAST KILBUCK — Large b 
j erty. $5,000.00. 


3; BEDROOM HOME in West 


son area. 


TQ SETTLE ESTATE: Income p 


| $5500. 
ators — Corner Maumee & 


BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME 
* Shown by appointment, 


rage, blacktopped drive. 


rick home. Good income prop- 


End. Fireplace, built-ins. Full 


basement. Owner will consider trade for home in Jack- 


roperty, 3-bedroom apartment 


rents for $50. 1 bedroom rents for $35. Full price 


Kilbuck. $3,000.00. 


— 61 acres north of Clinton. 


COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE. . , 


“SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1950” 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE 


PHONE 423-2475 — 1 


- INSURANCE 


16 W. POTTAWATAMIE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR : 


o | F SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL “INSURANCE CO. 


High School 
Faculty Set. 


For 


1963-64 


Tecumseh Public Schools administration, and High 
School and Junior High faculties for the 1963-64 sthool 


year include: 
ADMINISTRATION 

James F, MeDowell — Super- 
intendent of schools 

Norval S. Bovee;— Business 
Manager yitit u 

Neville L. Hart — High School 
Principal 

David J. Dick — Junior High 
Principal 

Donald Brazee 
school Principal 
; ser — Tecumseh 
res & West Branch Principal 


Assistant 






Rufus T. Gillam — Patterson 
and Macon Principal 
Mrs. Marguerite Garlick — 





Herrick Park Principal 

Mrs. Juanita J. Becker 
Ridgeway Principal 

Mrs. Doris Tonneberger — 
Tipton Principal 





HIGH SCHOQL 

Carl Beattie - Business, 
Bookkeeping and Typing 

Mrs. Irene Boltz — English 

Don Brazee — Economics and 
Administration 

Mrs. Leva 
Economics 

Paul Burns - 
Farm Shop 

Richard Chatters — 
Algebra and Geometry 

Miles Cowdry — Ba 

Ronald Croll 
Speech 

Thomas Fagan — Phys 
ucation, 


Brown — Home 


Agriculture and 


Physics, 






nd 
English and 








eal Ed- 
Citizenship and Public 





Affairs 

John Fennell Geography 
and Sociology 

Frank Graham — Typing and 


Business 

Charles Gross 
Shop 

Gordon 
ànd Latin 

Carl Hale 
Algebra 

Mrs. June Hawthorne—French 

James Hoffman — Citizenship 
and guidance 

Mrs. Judy Hulbert — English 

Don Johnson — Band 

Peter Kalom, Chemistry 

Vie. Lawson; — History and 
Physical Education 

Miss Susan McColl — English 

Miss Lee Ann Minton — Goy- 
ernment and Citizenship 

Miss Frances Moran — Chorus 
C ld Nelson — Biology and 
Algebra 

Ray Newton—General Science 
and Biology 

Mrs. Louise Patterson—Span- 
ish 

Miss Theresa Pickens — Girls 
Physical Education 

John Pobuda — Guidance 

Gerald Potter — Shop 

Mrs, Carolyn Pettit — History 

William. Raeborn Mathe- 
matics, Geometry and Trigonom- 
etry 

Mack Renfro —,English 

Miss Judy Shroyér — Typing 
and Shorthand 


Drawing and 


Gutowski — 


History 


— Mathematics and 














Mrs. Barbara Speerstra — 
Guidance 

Mrs. Katherine Suydam — Li- 
brary 


Mrs. Dorothy Westdyke—Eng- 
lish_and Art 





JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 
Herbert Beck — Mathematics 
Donald Berkley — Shop 
Rita Blake — Art.and English 





Anabel Cadmus — English and 
Remedial Reading 

George Choske — Science 

Joyce Costigan — English and 
Social Studies 

Rose Crawford — English and 
French 

Gordon Crocker — Science 

Barbara Gillanders — Science 
and Physical Education 

Harrison Gonser — Science 

Evelyn Heimerdinger — Span: 
ish and English 


Katharine Naser — Reading 
and Mathematies 
Dermont Poley — Penman- 


ship, Mathematics and Physical 
Education 

Peggy Jo Raeburn — 
Music 

Ruth Ries — Home Economics 

Helen Sisson — Reading, Span- 
ish and Geography 

Florence Smith — English and 
Social Studies 

Ted Todd — Mathematics 


Vocal 











Harry Travis — Mathematics 
and Geography 
NON-PROFESSIONAL 
Margaretta Brisbin — Book 
keeper 


Marjorie Bryan — Secretary to 
Junior High Principal 

Betty Cooper — Bookkeeper 

Irene B. Jacobs — Attendance 
Officer and Secretary for High 
School Principals 

Ruth LaPrad — Bookkeeper- 
Internal Accounts and Secretary 
for High School Principals 

F Loop Secretary for 
E y Schools 

Rose Ann Vollmar — Recep- 
tionist, Switehboard, Secretary to 
Superintendent 

PUBLIC LIBRARIANS 

Jule Fosbender 

Doris Day 
ELEMENTARY VOCAL MUSIC 

Miss Helen Bendes, and 

Miss Frances Moran 


SUTTON SCHOOL 
SPECIAL EDUCATION 
Miss Mary Ellen Vogel 
Miss Thelma Frayer, and x 
Mrs., Jan Morrow Baxter i 











LIBRARIANS 
Mrs. Jule Fosbender and 
Mrs. Doris Day 


ELEMENTARY LIBRARIAN 
Mrs, Elnora Blanks 


Congregational 
Services Start 
on Fall Schedule 


BRITTON — Services in the 
Congregational Christian Church 
will resume the fall schedule 
with morning worship beginning 
at 10:30 a.m. and the Sunday 
School at 11:15 a.m. 

The Women’s Fellowship of 
the church will meet Wednesday, 
Sept. 4 at 12 noon in the Fellow- 
ship. Center for a cooperative 
Iuncheon 

The Junior Choir will begin 
rehearsals, Thursday, Sept. 5 at 
3:30 p.m., and the Senior Choir 
at 7 p.m. 


| 


i Japanesd ‘Bride? ‘Missed War's ‘Destruction 
1 


By TOM BRIEN 
There are half a dozen jap- 
anese brides living in Tecunjseh 
since the war, and Mrs. Willar 
Freshcorn, 5541 Pocklington Rdl, 
claims -she. has “been here [the 
longest. i 
Shettame in. May, 1952, after 
being: married for about a kind 
Her hüsband was a SA i 
the Army, stationed at ond df 
the bases on Kyushu, the sohtb- 
ernmos ae tjm 
lànds making up Japan. 








Kiyoko lived in Beppu, a-port 
town about the size of Adtiah 
approximately half-way between 





Hiroshima and ‘Nagasaki. } 
Despite this, Beppu was nevér 
bombed during the war..At that 
time, Kiyoko was. in the f 
anese. equivalent of our hig 





school. 
x 
"I SAW American soldiers far 
the first time in September, 


(1944)," she said with a chgrm- 
ing accent and disarming shile. 
“They wore helmets and cairied 
guns. I was scared.” 

“They told her the usual Stuff 
about enemy soldiers,” her +hug- 
band interrupted as if to point 
out he hadn't frightened Kivbkó. 

“We got used:to them little by 
little, tishe“ said with much ef: 
Por oni. 13 


/ “New. thejJapanese are Very 
friendly,” her busband broke in 
again. "Theyld give you the shirt 
off their back. If you haye a 
flat on the road, the men ‘will 
come out of the houses to help 
you fix it.” 


AT THE TIME Kiyoko and 
Bill met, the American forces 
were established in five army 
camps and fiye Air Force Camps 
on Kyushu alone. Most of these 
have been turned over to»the 
Japanese military. * 

The American Council for that 
island is still situated in Beppu. 

Kivoko's father owned a hotel, 
He has since passed away. She 
has one brother and five younger 
sisters. 

The climate there is like Flor- 
ida or the Southern part of Cali- 
fornia, Bill explained. Beppu lies 
on almost the same parallel às 
San Diego. ý 

“We often wore shirt sleeves 
in the middle of winter," Bill 
sàid. 

Beppu is a, resort area, being 
blessed with hot springs in. the 
surrounding hills. There aré no 
water heaters in the whole town, 
Bill noted, because the spring 
water»is warm enough to satisfy 
the town's needs. 





KIYOKO had more trouble 
with the language than anything 
else in her new home. Otherwise 
she likes it just fine. 

"In Japan we (women) can't 
say much," she explained. “We 
have to obey." 

Japan is changing, though, she 
continued. It is becoming Amer- 
icanized and more modern 

Before they didn't speak any 
languages. Now many speak Eng- 
lish or other languages. This op- 
ens up a country to other cul- 
tures, she said. 


Statutory .Rape 
Charge Is Made 


Following two weeks investiga- 
tion, a 35-year-old Tecumseh man 
was a sted Tuesday, charged 
with statutory rape and taken to 
the Lenawee County jail. 

Prior to the arrest, the man 
and 15-year-old girl were given 
lie detector's test. 

A hearing before Justice Ernie 
Oliver has been scheduled. for 
next Tuesday. 











This, and the t that she had 
to meet American soldiers in 
Beppu taught her-a little about 
the American way of life. So she 
wasn't completely lost when she 
came here to live. 


L tma: - 
CALLING FROM HOME 
hanging in the living room o 


corn, intrigue their daughter Carol. 





Even she feund 
thing strange." 

“All the houses were colored," 
she laughed. That was one thing 
she liked. In Japan, the houses 


50, “every- 





are invariably a neutral tone. 


Wind Chimes 


The Japanese 
f Mr. and Mrs. William Fresh- 


The Freshcorns are 


leaving for Japan next March for a long visit. 


Honor Anita Sebring 
With Bridal | Shower 


Mrs. Eddie Kirkland and Mrs. 
C. O. Baily were co-hostesses for 
a bridal shower for Anita Se 
bring Monday evening at. the 
Kirkland residence on' Tecum: 
seh-Clinton Rd 

Twenty were present from 
Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Tecumseh, 
Clinton, Adrian and Brooklyn 

Appropriate games were play- 
ed with. prizes awarded to Mrs. 
Claude Sebring, ‘Mrs. Mahlon Se- | 
bring and Mrs, Richard Staub. 

An advertising games tied in| 
with the prizes, and the un- 
scrambling of words revealed 














©- 


Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Pear- | 
son and two.children, Ann and 
Thomas, from Wethersfield, 
Comn, are visiting Mrs. Neil 
Pearson. They will be leaving 
Thursday after a two week stay 
visiting family and friends. 

This past year Mr. Pearson 
was assistant professor of law at 
University of Connecticut. He 
will attend Yale University this 
fall where he has been granted 
a full fellowship to work toward 














the names of the bride and 
groom-elect. 

A table cloth 
bre 


featuring um- 
was used on the gift table 
and ice cream pie was served. 

The wedding will take place 
Sept. 6 at the First Baptist 
Church 





—. 


| September 1st, it will be 
again. Please co-operate wilh 
come to your home. 


will find a return card for y 
call 423-2107, 


THAN 








his masters degree in law. 


They are also built with slid- 
ing paper doors and windows. 

“They're much stronger than 
they soubd," Bill said, finding it 








els can slide into a six- 


foot wall at the corner, and the 
back of *he house is usually sol- 
PEDES 

“What'f nice about it is that 
von.càn fide the doors open and. 
„kë ong large room," ^^. said, 
“or even ppen the whole house." 

“But. the houses are built 
strong b4cause they live in ty- 


father’s hotel was flooded sev- 
eral times. 

. The Freshcorns, wno now in- 
clude Bobby, 11; Jimmy, 8; and 
Carol, 19 months, are' planning a 
trip to Japan next March for a 
couple of months. 

It will be tne first time Kiyoko 
will be home in over 10 years. 


McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY — 
We have two real nice well- 





pet, garages, rec, rooms. 


4 BEDROOMS — House has 
many extras — large récrea- 
ttión room, carpet, garage. 
Very good condition, only 
$125500. 


$700.00 DOWN — Moves you 
in to. a good three bedroom, 
six-year-old brick home—two 
miles out. Only $10,000 full 
price. j 


JUST LISTED — A 136-acre Grade 
A dairy farm módern 
brick home — bulk tank — si- 
los — cement barnyard. 
Terms. 


80 ACRES — Land in good con- 
dition 72. acres work 
ground — 50 acres alfalfa — 
modern house — $22,500 full 
price. d 


We have other lístings, so check 
with us before you buy. 


, We need three bedroom 
homes to rent with option to 
buy, $80. fe, $100. per month. 

wi y. fi AT 
208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 — 


Evenings Ph. 
LaRue “Scottie ” Hart’ 423.3944 
Bill Powell 423-3218 











NOTICE 
TO WATER USERS 
in the City of Tecumseh 


time to read the water meters 
the meter readers: when they 


If you are not at home when the meter man calls, you 


ou to put your reading on or 


K YOU 


City Clerk: Naomi Sallows 





























Glenn H. Kohler, Reaitor 


Professional Real Estate Service 


FARM: 80.acres. Located on Asphalt road one-half mile from 

elementary and high school. Modern home, two barns 
| and several out-buildings. Good productive crop land. 
Present owner wishes to retire. Shown by appointment. 


TERNES RD: 3 bedroom ranch home with attached garage. 
Living room fireplace, kitchen has built-in oven and 
range. One and one-half baths. Forced air oil heat. 
Thermopane windows. Lot — 70'x150', Owner will sacri- 
fice at $12,500:00 for quick sale, 


W. LOGAN5T.) Thee bedroom two story colonial on corner 
lot. Living rpom and dining room carpeted. Gas heat. 


POTTAWATAMIE ST. Five bedrooms and two complete baths. 
Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, laundry room. 
Basement with new automatic oil furnace. Fire place 
in living room. Excellent condition, Aluminum siding. 
Two car garage. Good location for schools and shopping. 

HERRICK PARK: One and one-half story frame, three bed- 
room home. Full basement with gas furnace. One and 


one-half “car garage and asphalt drive. Total annual 
taxes $189.00. Price at less than $10,000. 


N. MAIDEN LANE: Built—1941. Three bedroom ranch. Tiled 
bath, 12'x12' dining room. Full basement with Gas 


furnace, Excellent condition inside and out. Lot 60'x135'. 
Shown by appointment only. 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


Helen M. Kohler, Sales 


116 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, 423-2866 
tile 


PAA 
























































Open Daily 
8 a.m. to 2 a.m 


SUNDAY 


| Noon to 2 a.m. 


Owned and operated by 
JOE FORTUNATO 







and 


STAN ANDREWS, / 





























People Come 


X Anum ALL OVER 


To Clinton's 





located homes —'boilbins, cár-' 


lj 


x 


Ne Mg n ER 






















































p.m. 
Hall 

























































| 
| 


BRITTON — Altthough Ls 
opening day of school is a few 
days off, a committee has 
busy for several weeks working 
on plans for a "Fun Nite". 

Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Che@ver, 
I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luegge fand 





M Mrs. Walter Prill are on fthe 
1 , Ways and Means committe} of 
the Britton-Macon PTA ¿fong 


with Mrs. Lee Spohr, pres#ient 
of the PTA, 
They have many ideas worked 
out that they hope can be 
to make an evening of fui 
everyone from the 
children to the adults. 
3 The event will begin at 4'p.m. 
Saturday, Oct. 12. A eafeteria 
supper will be. served from 5 


The menu. will include, beef 
barbecue, hot dogs, baked beans, 
cole slaw, home made -pie, cook- 
ies, coffee and milk. 


Bohemians 
| Prepare 
| for Blast 


| BRITTON The American 
lE Bohemian Club is sponsoring 

their annual Labor Day, Dance, 

M. Sunday, Sept. 1 starting at 7:30 
| p.m. at the Tecumseh Products 


Hall. 

Music will be furnished by the 
Michigan Dutehmen and will in- 
clude round and square dancing. 

Refreshments, will be served 
and tickets may be. purchased at 
the door. The dance is open to 
the public. 

Y Serving on the committee 
from the Britton area will be, 
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ivan, Mr. 
and Mrs. Anthony Ivan,-Mr. and 


Mrs. Joe Prochaska, Mr. and 
Mrs. George Brablec, Mr. and 
Mrs. Tom Korican, Mr, and Mrs, 
Emil Korican, Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Popelar, Mr. and Mrs. 
Chet Smetka, Mr. and Mrs.. 
Charles Komon, Mr. and Mrs. 


Joe Smetka, Mr. and Mrs. John 
Check, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Studnicka, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Ricica and Henry Ivan. 


BE BRITTON 
Wil. COMING 
EVENTS 


THURSDAY, AUG. 29 
ODD FELLOWS IOOF 
HALL at 7:30 p.m. 


— 


SUNDAY, SEPT 1 
ANNUALLABOR DAY 
g DANCE —- sponsored) by the 
| ABC, at the Tecumseh Products 
Hall starting at 7:30 p.m. Tickets 
] may be purchased: at «the door. 


TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 
SCHOOL ‘OPENS .— For all 
grades except kindergarten at 
| 8:30 a.m. 
M | ^ CAROLE CHOIR PRACTICE 
— Ridgeway Nazarené Church 
at 7:15 p.m. , 
I ADULT CHOIR PRATICE — 
Ridgeway Nazarene Church at 
7:45 p.m. 


WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 

WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP — 
at the -Congregational Christian 
Church for a potluck dinner at 
| 12 noon. All.Jadies of the 
| church are invited to attend. A 
business meeting will follow the 
luncheon. f 


| 4nelp Gregg 
„Enjoy Birthday 


BRITTON Gregg Dunbar 
observed his eleventh birthday 
anniversary, Aug. 20th. 

His cousin, Edward Greunke 
of Toledo, O. Kirk and Keith 
Crutchfield, and. Jim Brown 
joined Gregg and helped him 
celebrate. 

The boys spent the time swim- 
ming and eating pizza. They 
camped out for the evening. 


f 


grades. 





Each item will be priced 
separately so one may enjoy as 
much or as little as they desire. 


The admission price will be 


10 cents each or six for 50c. 


Door prizes will be given some 


lucky ticket holders. 


PTA Plans 'Fun Nite' 


Some of the things that will 


be on hand for your enjoyment 
are: Cartoon Show, Fun House, 


An advanced sale of tickets Bake Sale, Candv Sale, Cake 
will be conducted by students Walk, Fortune Telling, Thrift 
from the fourth through the 12 Shop, Fish Pond and Souvenir 


Shop. 


‘As a “Grand Finale" to the 


evening, the Basketball Tourna- 
ment movies will be shown and 
door prizes will be awarded. 





BRITTON 


By MRS. PAUL 


p.m. — 8:30 p.m. La 


BRIEFS 


ROWLANDS 


Please Phone Britton GL 1-2311 


Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Barrett 
have: returned home after a two 
week trip during which they ac- 
companied Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 
Blum of Onsted. 

Some of the points of inter- 
est visited on their trip were 
New Brunswick, N.J., Cape Cod. 
Mass., Bar Harbor, Maine, Mon- 
treal, Quebec and Niagra Falls, 
Ontario. 


+ Sunday a family picnic was 
enjoyed here with the following 
attending, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
Rudel Jr..and family of Allan 
Park, Mrs. Edward Rudel Sr. 
of Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 
Carothers of Dearborn, Mr. and 
Mrs, Gordon Barrett and family 
of Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. 


Michael Taylor of Whitmore 
Lake. 
Also Mr. and Mrs. Valden 


Bidle and:son, Arthur Carothers, 
ridge all of Tecumseh and Mr. 
and Mrs, Virgil Bortel and Mr. 
and Mrs, Forrest Barret of Brit- 
ton. 


Mr. and uni Stara Ivan Jr. 
and family returned home Mon- 
day after a two week stay at 
their cottage at Wamplers Lake. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Palmer, 
Brenda and Lynn spent three 
days last week touring the north- 
ern lower Peninsula and the Up- 
per Peninsula, 


Vi 

Ralph Webster of Hempstead, 
N.Y., was a house guest recently 
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowlands 
and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowlands 
and sons Jeff and Don of Lorain, 
O., were also guests at the Row- 
lands' home for four days. 


Vv 
Nina Crutchfield entered St. 
Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, 
Sunday and underwent ear 
surgery Monday. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Palmer 
returned home after a’ weeks 
visit with their son and daugh- 
ter-in-law, Ensign and Mrs. Rich- 
ard Palmer at Meridian, Miss. 
They also toured the Naval 
Air Base where Richard is in 
Jet Flight. Training. 
/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor and 
children “spent the ‘past week 
touring Upper Michigan. They: 
returned home Saturday eve- 
ning, 

/ 

Saturday evening dinner 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
McWilliams and family were 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tarris, Tom 
and Marlene of Adrian. 


Guest Speaker 
at Britton Bethel 
Baptist Church 


BRITTON — William E. Nix, 
a member of the faculty of the 
Detroit Bible College, was guest 
speaker at the Britton Bethel 
Baptisi Ghurch Wundav, 

Born in Detröt, ne later mov- 
ed to Texas where he worked in 
the oil fields. 

In 1951 Mr. Nix enlisted in the 
Air Force and flew 50 missions 
over Korea. 

Following his conversion in 
1956, he attended the Detroit 
Bible College, Wayne State Uni- 
versity, Dallas Theology Semi- 


nary and the University of Michi- 
gan where he received his mas- 


ters degree this year. 


He wil teach Bible History 
and English at the Detroit Col- 


lege. 





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Mrs. Walter Frakes is moving 
from Britton to Nashville, Tenn. 
After vacationing in Detroit and 
Waukegon, Il., she willbe going 
to Nashville to stay. She has 
been a resident of Britton for 
five years. 


James Howard 
Makes Grade 
Second Time 


Life insurance salesman, James 
€, Howard, Jr. of 16301 Staib 
Road, has qualified for the sec- 
ond time for Mutual Of New 
York's National Field Club, an 
annual sales-honor club., 

He is associated with Mutual’s 
Lansing agency. 


More 


More winners in 4H at the 
Lenawee Conty Fair are printed 
below. 

Marilyn Mmaw and Barbara 
Anderson of the Holloway Home- 
makers 4-H Club were sweep- 
stakes winners. 

Cheryl Aebersold of the North 
Franklin Hustlers had the Grand 
Champion ram. 

Junior Showmanship awards 
were given to: 


John Kotts 

Patti Aebersold 

Mary Ann Woodward 

Youngsters selected to go to 
the state show this week were: 

James Creger 

Cheryl Aebersold 

Alex Lopez 

Ann Marks 

Sharon Bird 

Nancy Bird 

Diana Mitchell 

Barbara Anderson 

Marilyn Mumaw 

Billy Osborn 

John Irelan 

Bob Wilt 

Corky Hunt 

Other ribbon winners were: 


CLOTHING 
Carol. Bird 
Ann Marks 
Nancy Marks 
Lorrie Brown 
Anna Drouillard 
Alona Linn 
Dee Ann Miller 
Connie Gautz 
Susan Mitchell 
Pam Gautz 
Barbara Anderson 
Diane Myers 
Diana Mitchell 
Marsha Gautz 
Louise Machan 
Connie Frost 
Susan Payne 
Donna Forsyth 
Marilyn Mumaw 
Karen Frost 


FOODS, FREEZING, COOKING 
Connie Gautz 
Susan Mitchell 
Pam Gautz 
Barbara Anderson 
Ellen Svestka 
DR 
Dian Mitchell 
Marsha Gautz 
Louise Machan 























BLUE RIBBON David Bush, 13, 9432 Welch Rd., took home 


Ch 


Methodists 
.to Discuss 
Volunteering 


* The WSCS of the Methodist 
t Wednesday, 
Sept. 4 with Mrs. Paul Hadsell 
in charge of “se program enti- 
tled, "Where Does A Christian 
Woman Volunteer Her Time?” 
Vera Gilbert, Mrs. Don Cleve- 
land and ‘Mrs. Norman. Sedel- 
bauer will be the hostesses. 
An executive board meeting 
will be held at 7 p.m. preceding 
the regular meeting at 8. 


Will Hold Ice 


Cream Social 


The Luther League-of the Im- 
manuels Lutheran Church at 
Palmyra will hold a homemade 
ice cream social Thursday, Aug. 
29, beginning at 7 p.m. 

According to the young people 
there will be plenty of bulk ice 
cream for sale. 


St. Elizabeth 


a blué ribbon for this Angus Heifer at the Lenawee County 


Fair. He has won ribbons in previous years for showing 


sheep. 


‘Fair 


Connie Frost 
Susan Payne 
Donna Forsyth 
Marilyn Mumaw 
Kay Frost 
Karen Frost 
Laura, Halberstadt 
Susie Brown 
Debbie Cote 
Larry Jenkins 
John Irelan 
Onalee Cote 
Sandy Walters 
Gene Halberstadt 
Kit Finnegan 
Christine Cote 
Lorrie Brown 
Tom Drouillard 
Carol Bird 
Nancy Bird 
Sharleen Bird 
Joyce: Bird 
Dale Bird 
Shirley Spence 


FLOWER GARDENING 


Louise Machan 
Kathy Jewell 
Onalee Cote 

Dee Ann Miller 
Karen Davenport 
Patti Aebersold 


News 


School will start at St. Eliza- 
beth Catholic School Wednesday, 
Sept. 4, at 9 a.m. after flag-rais- 
ing at 8:50. 

Half-day sessions, until 11 a.m. 
will be held Wednesday through 
Friday 

Full-day sessions will begin 
Monday, Sept. 9, with hours from 
8:50 a.m. until noon and 12:45 
p.m. until 3. The milk program 
will start with full-day school. 

Although registrations for stu- 
dents were taken last May, new 
students will be accepted the 
first day of school. Students may 
also obtain their school supplies 
and books Wednesday. 

Three new teachers will begin 
the school year: 

Mrs. Charles Trickey — fifth 


Winners 


VEGETABLE GARDENING 
Lar Jenkins 

Russell Johnson 

Tom Drouillard 

Alex Lopez 


HANDICRAFTS 
Gene Halberstadt 
Kathy Jewell 
Tom Irelan 
Tim Irelan 
Sharon McVay 
Shirley Christmas 





Jack Allen gratis 

lly Osb de. 
bus pud Sister Angelia, who taught in 
Larry Jenkins Flint last year at Blessed Sacra- 
Susan Jenkins ment school — sixth grade. 
Sue Allen Sister Mary, who is from Siena 


Heights College — second grade. 
Sister Maureen Therese is be- 
ginning her fourth yéar as prin- 


POSTER ON GUN SAFETY 
John Irelan 


Lawrence Cote cipal. 
Teachers and grades gre as fol- 
OUTDOOR MEALS lows: M ET 
Karen Frost > First — Sister Joseph Chris- 
CORN tine 


»- Second—Sister Mary 

» Third — Mrs. Raub Alafita 
»- Fourth — Corlly LaRee 

»- Fifth — Mrs. Trickey 

> Sixth — Sister Afgelica 

b Seventh — Sister Catherine 


Danny Dewey 
John Dewey 
James Creger 


DAIRY 
Carol Davenport 


LANDSCAPING Karen Davenport Laurine 

Mary:Ann Woodward Fred Davenport » Eighth — Sister Maureen 
PHOTOGRAPHY ue per Therese. 4 

Tene Dewey oger, Detmier Faculty meeting for teachers 


Danny Dewey 
Karen Davenport 
Fred Davenport 
Betty Heavenridge 
Karen Frost 

Mike Cote 

Kit Finnegan 
Larry Jenkins 
Christine Cote 


KNITTING 


Alice Lopez 
Barbara Anderson 
Connie Frost 
Ellen Svestka 


JUNIOR LEADER 


Barbara Anderson 
Marilyn Mumaw 
Carol Bird 

Ann Marks 
Onalee Cote 

Judy Barnell 
Jahe Jenkins 
poe 

Nancy Ford 
Sue Ford 


Onalee Cote — Beemer Award 
t 


CTT LSS STS reese rrr rrr tse ss eee test 














ARRANGEMENT {+ 


James Creger will be held Sept. 3 at 2 p.m. 


SHEEP 
John Kotts 
Patti Aebersold 
Cheryl Aebersold 


BEEF 

Betty Heavenridge 

James Woodward 

Mary Ann Woodward. 

a a 

A Bible Lesson on “Christ Jes- 
us” will be read in all Christian 
Science churches this Sunday. 

Golden Text: "God so loved 
the world, that he gave his only 
begotten Son, that whosoever be- 
lieveth in him should not perish, 
but have everlasting life" (John 
3:16). 


Music Makers 
Not Meeting 
in September 


The Tecumseh Music Makers 
Club will not hold a meeting in 
September. 

Mrs. Vernon Venman, state 
music club president, will be 
the guest speaker for the meet- 
ing to be held Sunday, Oct. 6, at 
2:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian 
Church. 








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Mc 77 a ot down | 
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shape ‘before you start. This is espe- 
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through the enilre season. Many times 
your dealer will not have certaln parts 
in stock. It's better to find this out 
now and order the parf than to be 
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topping is much like buying insurance. One must consider the cosi, and 
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HOLD BACK EXTRA HEIFERS to re- 
place some of the older cows and re- 
duce. ihe average age of your beef 
herd. With good cattle prices, many 
producers have held old cows longer 
than usual trying to get just one more 
tal oui of them. An old cow should 
be culled the season her calf isn't up 
to par, If you don’t cull her now, 
she may noi be around for another 
calf anyway. So teke your money 
Fog Gow prices will be down this 
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Although covers of 4-mil plastic will rarely cost more fhan 2\gc per 
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BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, INC.. ST. LOUIS. 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


St.. Peter's 
Ends Summer 
Schedules 


Eleven a.m, services at St. Pe- 
ter's Episcope „srca will once 
again. be part of the Sunday 
Schedule beginning Sept. 1 -ae- 
cording to the rector, the Rev. 
Frank Hawthorne. 

The 8 and 10. a.m. summer 
schedule will return once again 
to 8 and 11 a.m. 

Enrollment for Sunday church 
school will be held the following 
week, Sept. 8. 

The first meetings of the Jun- 
ior and Senior High young peo- 
ple's classes will be Sept. 11 and 
the fifth and sixth grade cate- 
chism will begin Thursday, Sept. 
12. 


Offer Prayers 
For Rights 
Advocates 


Special prayers were held 
Monday at St. Peter's Episcopal 
Church for the Negro civil rights 
March on Washington for Jobs 
and Freedom. 

The Bishop of Michigan, the 
Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich has 
urged churchmen to participate 
through prayer and direct per 
sonal involvement whenever pos: 
sible. 

Prayers were held. Wednesday 
at St. Paul's Cathedral in Detroit. 


Rev. Porteous 
Will Address 
Tst Methodists 


“What Jesus Learned About 
His Trade" will be the topic of 
the Rev. Donald C. Porteous of 
the First Methodist Church Sun- 
day, Sept. 1, for morning worship 
beginning at 10 a.m. 

Wednesday, Sept. 4, the WSCS 
Executive Committee will meet 
at 7 p.m. 

The general meeting of the 
WSCS will be held at 8. 

“Where Does a Christian Wo- 
man Volunteer Her Time” will 
be the topic with Mrs. Paul Had- 
sell, Mrs. Charles Trickey, Mrs. 
Carlos Jones, Mrs. Wilfred Wal- 
dron, Mrs. Ralph Scarbrough, in 
charge of worship and the pro- 
gram. 





condice- 





AUGUST 29 PAGE FIVE 








urch Notes — 


Churchwomen ; 
to Install 
New Officers 


The Rev. Dr. Laszlo Gero will 
“> service 
for officers of the Lutheran 
Churchwomer during the wor- 
ship hour at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, 


Sept. 8. 
Those installed will be: 
President — Mrs. J. Tonne- 
berger 


Vice President — Mrs, L, Gerd 
Secretary — Mrs. T. Todd 
Treasurer — Mrs. A. Baaske 

A brief congregational meet- 
ing will follow the worship serv- 
ice, 

While Dr. Gero was in Ohio, 
the Rev. Walter Hildebrandt, an 
American Lutheran Synod pas- 
tor, of Sylvania conducted the 
service Aug. 25. 

Sunday, Sept. 1, Holy Commu- 
nion will be administered. 

An important council meeting 
will be held Monday, Sept. 2, 


4 


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Fellowship Picks Officers 


TIPTON — Mrs. Lyle Whelan with the following elected for 


entertained the Women's Fellow- 


ship Tuesday evening for their President, 
regular monthly meeting. Dur- ble 
ing. the business meeting the Vice-President, 





election of officers were held Titley. 





Chairman 


Chaskes 1) 


8 Aunarh 
Butler 


nimivo y re 








AWARD WINNER 
seh Rotary Club safety campaign for the past eight years, 
was among those honored at Secretary of S 
annual picnic. 
were held at Walled Lake, Sunday, Aug. 
ety directors received honors 
husband. 


Chuck Butler, 





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YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT‘ 


WOOLWORT 


the coming year: 


Mrs. 





chairman of the Tecum- 


Merrick Dib- 


Herman 


State James Hare's 
The afternoon picnic and evening dinner 
18. About 20 saf 
Mrs. Butler accompanied her 





+ Pegi 


s 





Secretary, 
ger. 
Treasurer, Mrs.;Jack Allen. 


Mrs. Kenneth Mun- 


Reporter, Mrs. Wallace Wilkin. 
Social Action Chairman, Mrs. 


Lamont Simmons. 
Public Relations Chairman 
Mrs. Howard Kronberg. 
Christian 
Mrs. Lee Griffin 


Steward Chairman, 


Spiritual Life Chairman, Mrs. 


Grover Swarts. 

Christian Education Chairman, 
Mrs. Raymond Platt. 

Material Aid Chairmen, Mrs. 
Willis Daver PSE Ne REE 
ard Platt, 

Missionary Service, Mrs 
ald Whelan 





Don- 


* 

THE FOLLOWING Flower 
chairmen were appointed by the 
President: Southeast Section — 
Mrs. William Luce; Southwest 
Section, Mrs. Raymond Platt: 
Northeast Section, Mrs. Raymond 
Stockinger; and Northwest Sec- 
tion, Mrs. Wayland Kahle. 

It was decided to have a Moth- 
er and Son Banquet in February, 
and a Father and Daughter Ban- 
quet in April 

The members also voted to pur- 
chase an electric potato masher. 

The President reminded all 
committee chairmen, to attend 
the Fall Workshop Oct. 18 at 
Pinckney 

The next meeting will be held 
at the home of Mrs. Garrett Lin- 
ger. 

The hostesses served refresh- 
ments assisted by Mrs. Merrick 
Dibble. 


Two Finish 
MSU Youth 


Music Course 


EAST LANSING — Fran Coo- 
per, 115 Burt, and Carolyn Gries- 
haber, 20279 Milwaukee Rd., Brit- 
ton, participated in the 17th an- 
nual Summer Youth Music Pro- 
gram at Michigan State Univers- 
ity July 28 - Aug. 17. 

More than 500 top high school 
musicians from many states stud- 
ied this year under a staff of 26 
experienced musicians from the 
Sponsoring MSU Department of 
Music and from schools around 
the state. 

Recitals by both faculty and 
students, two large organization 
concerts and appearances on sev- 
eral radio and television pro- 
grams were other highlights, 





Nursery 
School 


Enroliment for nursery school 
will be Monday Sept. 9 from 9 
a.m. until-11 at the rear entrance 
of the Presbyterian Church, 

The Técumseh Nursery Center 
is being run this year again by 
Mrs. Warren Puffer and Mrs. 
Claude Sebring. 

Mrs. Puffer is requesting any 
mother who plans to enter her 
child in nurséry school this year 
to bring the youngster morning 
of enrollment, even though the 
child may havé been registered 
last spring. 

Registration fee of $5 and in- 
surance, $1.35, plus a week's ad- 
vance payment for the school is 
necessary for enrollment. Fach 
Session will cost $1.50. 

Mothers may enter their chil 
dren for just two classes per 
week, but three sessions will be 
offered — Monday, Wednesday 
and Friday. 

Regular sessions will begin the 
morning of Friday, September 
13 from 9 to 11:15. 

Children reaching their third 
birthday by Sept. 1 are eligible 
to take part. For information, ei- 








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TOPICS. 
of TIPTON 


Members of the Tipton Jets 
4H Club who are attending the 
State Show at East Lansing this 
week are dairy members: Bob 
Platt, Ann Moeller, Rosalie. Spy- 
cher and Diane Spycher, Greg 
Hardy, Bruce and Gregg Smith 
and sheep members, Duane Ra- 
dant and Janice Whelan: 

Exhibits that won at the Coun- 
ty Fair to be on display at the 
State Show were Gun Safety Pos- 
ter — Danny VanSickle, tri- 

«ius Hardy, Freezing — 
Susan Reis, Corsage by Paula 
Moeller. 

Acting as counselor fr the 

group is Donald Whelan. 
" 1 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buffen- 
barger and Robert and Debra of 
Charlotte were guests for dinner 
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dean 
Cook and family. Debra return- 
ed with her parents after spend 
ing the last week visiting the 
Cooks. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bale and 
Robert have returned home aft- 
er spending 10 days at their cot- 
tage at Eight Point Lake. 


/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Reich- 
enbaugh Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. 
Laurence Reichenbaugh Jr., and 
daughter, Julie, have returned 
home after spending 10 days in 
the Smoky Mountains and other 
points of interest in that vicin- 
ity. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockinger 
and children, Debbie and Ernie, 
Mr. and Mrs. Max Radke of Man- 
chester, and Mrs. Gertrude Stock- 
inger of Manchester, spent. two 
weeks at Johnson's Resort at 
Houghton Lake. 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson 
spent their vacation at the Hia- 
watha Club at Engadine, Michi- 
gan. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jack- 
son and family of Blissfield were 
their guests for a weekend. Mr. 
and Mrs. John Becker and fam- 
ily were weekend guests, 


Janice Wilkin is spending a 
few days with her grandparents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilkin, in 
Onsted, 


Police 
Blotter 


Snow W. Kelley, 418 S. Adrian, 
improper backing, $6. 

Christian E. Corkle, .Adrian, 
speeding, $15. 

Rosario F. Auito; 
speeding, $10. 

Jose L. Sotelo, Adrian, speed: 
ing, $20. 

Earl E. Bedore, 618 N. Evans, 
expired operator's license, $3. 

Karen Hyder, Ridgeway, speed- 
ing, $10. 

Charles F. Knapp, 610 Sutton, 
violation of basic speed law, ,$12; 
no license plates, $3. 

Kelemen Carl Kelemen, Ida, 
speeding, $20: 


Clinton, 


Ruth L. McMunn, Adrian, 
speéding, $10. 
Michael Withrow, 108 S. Occi- 


dental, excessive noise, $7. 

Willis D. Ford, Brooklyn, 
speeding, $14. 

Leo H. Stoll, Bloomington, 
Ind., violation of basic speed law, 
$15. 

Hal L, Yoder, 8244 Clinton-Ma- 
con Rd., speeding, $14. 

Jacob Talley, Jackson, driving 
while under the infhrence, $100 
and $490 costs. Commifted: to 
county jail. 

Cecil Story, US:12, drunk dnd 
disorderly, $30. 

Larry L. Hedger, failure to 
yield right of way, $10. 

Elmer L. Krout, Tipton, speéd- 
ing, $20. 

Ann Winstead, 212 S. Unión, 
speeding, $15. 

Albert P. Tonneberger, 112 E. 
Logan, failure. to yield right, of 
way, $7. 

TORRES acu’ G. sins speeding, 
$10. 






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s2 
a 


CI in 


Clinton was "surprised and:happy" last week to learn 
they wound up their 125th Anniversary Celebration with 


a $4,661.76 profit. 

“At the beginning we would 
have been satisfied to break ev- 
en," Mrs. Maurice Tuckey Said: 

“But everyone was so wonder- 
ful aboüt getting out and push. 
ing that we did even bétter than 

pected,” she addéd. 7 

"m mghey will p, towitd 
Clinton's Oo Center, 
which was the intention of the 
Celebration Committee. 


* 


THE LARGEST single income 
came from the ticket sales, which 
brought in $4,021.56. | 

The Belles, and Brothers. of 
the’ Brush activities took in $5;- 
054.15 between them. - 


There were approximately 20 
groups of Bellés, and 20 or more 
groups of Brothers, whose main 
Purpose was to raise, funds. This 
they accomplished by dues and 
fines they levied against their 
own members; holding dances, 
parties, pancake breakfást, and 
numerous other activities. 

The Program. advertising: for 
the Clinton. historical’ book add: 
ed another $2,271 to the till. 

Souvenir Celebration stock cer- 
tificates were sold itr $2, $5 and 
$10: amounts. . The largest 
amount came from the Village it 
self, which purchased $1,300 


worth. . see 





WE - MADE 4 e SMACKERS. HOW ABOUT THAT. 


Summer Bridal Showers 
To Bring Future Flowers 


Sylvia Ann Swanston, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
Swanston of Clinton, has been 
the. guest of honor at séveral 
bridal showers held recently. 

Mrs.. Gerald Schultz eénter- 
tained in her hdme òn Ridge 
Highway. Guests’ incTüded. relá- 
tives of fiance, Paul Schafer. 

She was assisted by her sis- 
ters, Blanche, Myrtle and Hene 
Schafer. 

Games were played after 
which Sylvia opened her gifts.' 
A salad lunch was served by the 
hostess. 


4 

ANOTHER delightful shower 
was held at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Joseph Schafer on Técum- 
seh-Macon Road, the guests be- 
ing friends and neighbors. 

After games and the opening 
of gifts by the guest of honor, 
a dessert lunch was served by 
the -hostesses, sisters of Mr. 
ScHafer. 


E 

SUNDAY afternoon, Mrs. Ger. 
ald: Miller of Smith Rogd enter- 
tained for her sister, — 

Out of ‘town guests included 
Mrs. Martha Krueger, aunt, and 
Mrs. James ‘Swindall and Mrs. 
Fred Aebersold, cousing ‘of the 
bride-elect''all.of Detroit; and 
Mrs. Arthur Millér of Saline: 

A dessert lunch was séryéd to 
relatives. and friends after games 
ansi the opening of gifts by. Syl- 
via. 








LENAWEE 


Aug. 29-30-31¢ 
Thurs. - Fri. 





- Sat. 
3 FIRST RUNS , 


BYE-BYE BIRDIE 
TWO & TWO MAKE 5 


4 


Late Show — Ff; « Sat. 
WILD GUITAR 


a 


BIG HOLIDAY SHOW 
Sept. 1 and 2 


8 Color Cartoons 
3 In Color Féatures 


(1) Samson & 7 Miracles 
i 

(2) ft Started With A Kiss 

(3) To Hell and Back 


Plus: FIREWORKS : 
Both Nights - 


BENSENSHRISESEEBREERRREHESERSESARBEBEENRE 
CUT OUT AND SAVE. — ud 


Special "Program" of Coming `, E 


Attractions at Your Family. theatre [ 
: ES Ti 
Fal, «| "^ Auto „at M-52 | 
 Adriüh 
Sept. 3-4 : 


Mrs. Marilyn Swanston. plàn- 
ned to be hostess for the after- 
noon, but was surprised by a 
visit from her husband, Jolin W. 
Swanston an electrician’s mate. 
She returned with Him and’ their 
daughter to’ Long. Branch, New 
Jersey to remain with friends 
until his discharge from .the 
Navy. 

The wedding. will be an event 
of Sept. 7 at the Emmanüel Lu- 
theran Church, Ridge Highway. 


Forget-Me-Not 
Flower Drive 
on Aug. 30-31 


Earl Fritz, local chairman; an« 
nounced Tuesday. that the. an: 
nual forget-me-not: flower’ drive 
sponsored by thé Disabled*Amer- 
ican Veterahs Lenawee’ Chapter 
20, will be held «Friday and Sat- 
urday, Aug. 30 and 31. 

Children ; of Tecumseh who 
have volunteered. will be selling 
in the business area; 

"Proceeds", said Mh. Ffitz; will 
be used for walfdre work ainong 
the disabléd veterans. 


———9——— 


Harriett Hurry, forxier-sehool | ue 


teacher here and now of Grand 
Rapids, called on, friends in -Te- 
etriseh- recently; 














t Theatre: ~ 





Tues. & Wed, 
3 Big Color Westerns 
(1) Fort. Massacre 
(2) Commanche Station 
(3) Magnificent Seven 


3 Days Only—Sept. 5-6-7 
Thurs. = Frie Sat. 222 


(1) Search of the Cast- 
aways 


(2) 9 Houís To. Rama 
(3) Doctor Bloods Coffin 





Sept. 8-9-10 

i Mon. - Tues. 
(1) Tammy and the Doctor 
(2) Reat Window 


Sun. 


 TuunnsnsanséFESSSES 





ton'Clears $4661 


ON THE- EXPENSE account, 
the largest item ($5,550) was the 


E 


The Company. eoordinated. the 
different activities, wrote and 
eant; and in 
hion on Cele- 


John Rogers Co., which was 
outfit. in Ohio hired to help 
rect the Celebration. 


produced the 
general, advised C. 
bration activities, 


The incoming ‘and outgoing ex- 


penses are listed ‘below: 


INCOME 
Program ae $ 2,211.00 
ninsi: 595.40 
910.86 
466,60 





Food and Drink ...- 243.88 







Men's Hats and: Ties 





Bonnets & Dresses .. 1,568.68 
Men's Buttons .. 263.16 
Ladie’s Buttons... — 468.50 
"Jr Břothérs:óf Brush — 81.85 
Litle'Miss Bellés ... — 43.00 


4021.56 
291.00 
4.55 
42.16 


TOTAL INCOME __; $20,920.70 





EXPENSE 


Program Printing ..$ 1,853.84 
Novelties . 5 














Carnival . 125.60 
Permits & Dona- 
üt iana 41.50 
Men's Hats & Ties... 1,523.49 
Bonnets & Dresses .. — 719.52 
Men's Buttons,- 33.62 
Ladies’ Buttons... 63.92 
Jr. Brothers of Brush 54.20 
Little Miss Belles .. 44.20 
Belle Activities ____ 39.55 
Brothers. of Brush .. 14.25 
elebration Ball .... 189.00 
5,550.00 
31.00 
13.00 
717.75 
Queen & Princess 
Awards ...... 648.00 
Stage Construction . 1,041.04 
Properties. - __ 16,14 
181,01 
5.00 
Public Address Syst, 513.06 
Music Cost (pàgeant) — 42.08 
Watthmén ......... 198.00 
Headquatters Win- 
dóws Jt QUALIS E 13.60 


7 Hurt in 3-Car 
Accident Monday 


A three-car ^ wreck, blocking 
traffic for over 15 minutes &hd 
injuring five persons, -resulted 
Monday night at the junction of 
Rogers Hwy, with M-50, at the 
east edge of tlie city limits, 

According to Tecumseh police, 
the accident occurred wlien Clar- 
ence E. Kopka, 48, Brittón, head- 
ing west; slowéd: to. make @ left 
turn onto Rogers and was hit 

. from the rear by a car driven by 
Walter E. Anspach, 18, also of 
ritton, 

Anspach knocked Kopki's.car 
into the, path of Howard: E. Pow- 
ell’s eastbound automobile: 

Seven persons were taken fo 
Herriek' Hospital. for treatment, 
and. all except Mr. Kopka have 
beén released: 

Passengers ` with Mr. Powell 
who suffered a’ broken ‘wrist, 
were bis wHe;: Vivian, and: Paul 


and . Vírglnfa | Marhinee, alto ot 
Duidee, ` 








Del 


ECONGMY 
V-GROOVED 


Wood 
Paneling 


4 x 8 $4.75 


Sheet 
Other Paneling 
Also Available 





| 

| Plumbin 
E LICENSED MASTER 
| 


W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 




















































































RU. 

day 

a 

il 

“MO 

‘ 

t 

$ 

4 

“103 

a 

2 |: 

WAVE You faston I 

ABOUT. UPHOLSTERING? 4 

WRITE OR “FO 

CALL 592-2312 1 

] 

Shrader's : 

Upholstering Co. 

12732 S. Brooklyn Rd. 

Brooklyn, Michi 19 

Estimator will call — i 
No obligation 

See our: fine: satüplés. : dias 

1 


t 
| 
[ 
/ 


ON ANY COLOR TV 
PURCHASED BY SEPT. 22 


RCA 


RCA VICTOR AGro Tiaia 
COLOR TV 
Start Enjoying 
Color Today 


Now more than’ 78'-pro- 
gramsa» week» in color. 
Pick your ‘cabinet’ style’ — 
modern. contemporary, 
colonial, ‘Danish, “French 
provincialstylé to go’ with 
@véry room decor | I 


COME IN-NOW 
FOR A DEMONSTRATION 


Largést Selection Of 


TV and STEREO 


In’ Lehawee ‘County 


Wolf's 


Tirés & Appliances 




















“Deluxe Aluminum 
Combination 


Plumbing and Heating 
CONTRACTING @ ESTIMATES @ INSTALLATION 
STEEL & METAL ROOFING 


TECUMSEH LUMBER co. 


and Heating 


Open Moriday thr’ Friday — 7:30 to 5:30 . 
Saturday — 7:30 t6 4 













SSS SSE Sur 
: "tj 


uxe 











Ceiling 
Tile 


INSTALLED OR 
‘ere 


| 
| 
Armstrong | 
| 








PLUMBER ON -CALL 









Phone 423-2090 


































For Sale Wanted 





WOULD LIKE to rent 4.or jb 
room and bath downstairs 
apartment in Tecumseh. P. 


OR RENT — Trailer, 10x36, no 
children. Ferris Trailer Court; 
302 S. Maume. tfe 
















m. For Sale For Sale 
LAT 
.00 RUMMAGE SALE — Unti RUMMAGE SALE — 412 E. 
400 W day, 108 W. Pottawatamfe. 10 Logan. Clothing, toys, miscel- 
10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Children'slc laneous. A28,c 
M6 ing — more. = = 
1.99, usq adele BEL est eun ORGAN LESSONS—4 for $6.00 
sake `“ MOLLA. FURNITURE: (half-hour private lesson and 2 
.94 chaise, chair & otto free hours of practice each 
Tape rans: Hee oss mont week) Only at- Gripnelt Reet 
10 | $600. Available $150, .ynone:| "ers, 440 E, Church St; Aarnen: 
L94 | | 423-3495; A29,p ~~ J25,A1,8,15,23,30 
16 i -10x50 HOUSE TRAILEXL One| NEW PIANO, full 88 keys. 
i Li acre” ground.” Pony, paddle, Prices starting at $388. Grin- 
Ane’ i bridle and hay. Inquire 3340 nell's, 440 E. Church, Adrian. 
An 1 Bennington Rd. Clinton, 456- 325,A1,8,15,23,30 
j 4847. A29,p 





FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO. 
Responsible party to take over 


low monthly payments-on a|. 710 South. Unionn. 


RUMMAGE SALE — Thursday, 
Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 
6 p.m, Mrs. Walter Wonderly, 
A29,c 


SEVEN ROOM hotse at 405 W. 
Cummins by owner, priced 
reasonable. Call 423-2001 after 
bem A29,85,c 


FRIGIDAIRE DISH WASHER, 
mobile unit, all enamel, used 
léss than 2 years. $115. 423- 
7128. A29,p 


1962 COLEMAN  bettled gas 
space heater 70,000 B.T.U., 
slightly used. If interested call 
423-2185 and make offer. 

A29,c 


1961 FALCON, 4 door standard 


HOUSE in older section of’ Te- 





to Buy in year. Call 4317 
after 4 p.m. A29,p 


notébooks in five different col- 





School special — 3 for $1.50. 
TECUMSEH HERALD. 


PIECE AO RR a ac C WEGE o0 o 
WANTED TO BUY a Lenawee 


County histories. Also- old 
coing and tokens. Mrs. William 








spinet piano, Can be seen lo- 20 FOOT 








inland Lake Scow, 





the .beanutul scenes. Qn. our 
new selection of Chfistmas 
Cards. Come in and.join them 
—order = how. for. EARLY 
results, The Herald. 


tachments and floor 


tfe 


month, Phone 456-4978. 





Like new with ‘all cleaning ât- 
buffer 
with guarantee, will sacrifice. 
For Balance due of $41:16, Take 
óver' payments of $5.16 per 


A15, 22, 29; S5p 


R. Johnson, R 2, Tecumseh, 














cally; Write Credit. Manager, aior reped, fIbérglis hull shift. 423-7074. A29,p 423-2769. 
P.O, Box: 215, Shelbyville, In- 4 sged, 1i null |. ik — —— 
diana. 2:81522 20.5 Sitka spruce mast and boom, A Pues due 7 puppies — 
Boston saiis, <iariner Racing For Rent eagle and . terrier. Seven 
1957 ALL STATE SCOOTER. fittings. Perfect condition, ew s old. Free. Ed Lewis, 
Phone 423:3690 orveall at 115 $1500. Call Gardener south] GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 923 i Carson Hwy. 2A Ac 
W. Pottawatamie. A22, 29¢ shore Sand Lake, Onsted, 461- N. Union. Tecumseh's nicest, EXPERIENCED in office, de- 
THE GALS in the office are|-L < um A20P| - semifurrished. Phone 428| sire work as receptionist in 
keeping cool by studylüig all| KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER — 7298. tfc professional office after. Oct. 





Ist. h 
APARTMENT X mile north off Ut "P5 A e/o: The Herad: 








————————————— needing Rawleigh Products. 
2 BEDROOM trailer. Allen's eT EN P 


Trailer Court, Clinton. A29,¢ tim. 





|| WANTED 


800 average or better Blvd. 4233268. 


FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING 
Gown, lace and tulle. Size 10. 
Veil included: 308 E. Chicago 

A15, 22, 29c 


MCH 826-113. Freeport, Ill. 
A. 1,8,15,22,29c 


WOM; N to dọ light housekeep- 


215 N. PEARL, 4 room apt, 2 
bedrooms, living. room, kitch- 
en, and bath. 22,0 





nee : 


Anderson, Tipton Box Bb. |" WOMAN for light housework 





cumseh or will rent with abtiant 


| Plate SSS BSS creel 
ors. Reg. 59c each — back tof" TO BUY — Indian head pennies 


County and other Michigan}, 








A15, 22,29; Sel" PIONEER ROCK SHOP — 


A.22, 2604 


Onsted. 9123 Onsted Highway; i 
Lilliam Glancy. Phone 461.| WANTED AT ONCE — Dealer, 
1102. A29,c in 


'éeumseh. Many families "TOP HAT will reopen Aug. 28. 


Yóu can earn $100 and up full 
Write. Rawléigh, Dept. 





HOUSEKEEPER five days për 
week. Write Box 12 c/o The 
, Herald. A29,p 


atid caré of children from 8 
a.m. 5 p.m. five days per 
week. 'Call.4232941,A 90. Sp 


WOMAN to- stay with children 


AFP P P P Se aaa, peed 
ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding| 


,908 E. KILBUCE, TECUM- 


TRUCKING, 


Services 


Low overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms, Satis- 
faction guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 928 Occidental Re 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 


and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT. | 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO.| 


SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 


excavating, septic 
tank, seepage beds. Wells dug, 
bulldozing, crane work, fishing 
" ~ gros. 423-7379. 

À:1,8,15,22,29p. 





from So UN NE Call 423- 
2647. A29,c 


paying 10c straight. Drop card 
M. H. Kiser, 942 Elm St., Ad- 
rian, A29; S5p 


Notices 


Mineral and fossil specimens, 
lapidary  suppfies, antiques. 
May to Oct. Frontier City, 
Onsted. Mailing address Green 
Lane 4391 Comfort Rd., Te- 
cumseh. tfe 


HOMEMADE ICE CREAM So- 
¢ial, pies, cakes. North Bliss- 
field Lutheran Church. 7 p.m. 
Thursday, Aug. 29. A29,p 








, Hours will be 9:30 a.m. til 1| 
a.m. We will no longer be open | 
all night on Fridays. A29,p 


CLINTON-' WOMAN'S CLUB} 
Thrift Shop. Aug. 29, 30 and 
31. Kehoe Building. Clothing, 





AMITY TREE SURGERY — 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 













Skill, Insurance and Equip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfc 





i 


Gaston & Son tfe 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald | 





1961 RENAULT CARA- 

VILLE. 2 tops — convertible 
or sports hardtop. 4-speed 
$1,095 


1959 MERCURY WAGON. 
9-passenger, automatic, 


transmission 








IN LOVING 


Memoriam 


GENERAL - 
ELECTRIC 


MEMORY of my 
dear husband who passed away 
suddenly May 26, 1958. 


Beyond the Sunset in a € REFRIGERATORS 
heavenly land € FOOD FREEZERS 
My loved one slipped away— 
Never to hear his cheerful € RANGES 
voice € BUILT-INS 
Nor to feel the touch of @ DISHWASHERS 
his hand 
_ As I loved him so, I miss him, @ DISPOSALS 
With a smile on my face, @ WASHERS 
I’ve a heartache — 
Locked in my heart is @ DRYERS 


his picture 
His love will always 
light... as 
On this our 50th wedding day. 
Sadly missed by his wife. 
Mrs. G. A. Abnér 
A28,p | 





Building 
Supplies 


BLOCKS @ STEEL 


Water Softener Salt-Rock 
Rock Salt @ Dow Flake 
(Calcium Chloride) © Fuel 





PHONE 423-2930 


HAYDEN FUEL & SUPPLY CO. 


S. Evans St., Tecumseh 




















SINGER 





For men's house league on.’ Slant Needle Sewing| vate bath, uülitiés. Also unfur4 olddr children. 2:30:30 Mon-| RESUMING PIANO TEACHING 
Monday's . at «6:45 . p.m i] Machine in cabinet, like new nished apartment. Inquire 2 E ed Call 3361 after fering oe: tdale M Budhrer 

Airport Bowl 1 his zig Tag sewing for making E. Shawne. A29,S5,p AD i A29,p Slusher. Phone 423-4637 

j l signs, appli 7 
d bine Gen ce D TWO SLEEPING rooms, bathd PERSÓN with cooking exper-| š A29,85,c 
b CONTACT guaranteed. Full price "$51.40 Arrangement could be made ien in school cafeteria work.]'4 
GALE HOOTON cash or $5.25 per mo. Phone|-, for breakfast of lunches, ladies S'tatte qualifications, refer- Ca d f Th k | 
423-2698 Clinton 456-4978: only. 113 N. Unis A29, ends, salary. expected. Write rd o anks 
adim A15, 22, 29; Sp Box}B c/o Herald. A29,85,c 





CARPET 
FURNITURE 
FLOORS 


Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY'S “CLEANING SERVICE 


We, Clean. To A Standard — Not To A Price. | 


ed + V 


All Work insufed and“ ‘Guaranteed 
Phone, 265-6785 Bd‘ Kelly’ 








; 


NOBODY 
BEATS 
OUR 
a PRICES 


‘62 RAMBLER CLASSIC 
Just like new 


'61 CHEVROLET IMPALA TWO-DOOR HARDTOP ____$1,895 


> 














Ea 1 - Radio, heater 6sm... power steeripey 
|} | Wm WW.: tires + 
MI 
4 I | af 61 OLDS 88 TWO-DOOR —— litus BERS 1/608 
i I | Radio, heater, hydromatic, power steering, 
| l | power brakes 
| 
m ‘60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $1,695 
'"W | 4-Door, hardtop, everything on it, real low 
l mileage 
| '60 PONTIAC.STAR CHIEF TWO-DOOR $1,395 
| Radio, heater, hydramatic, power steering, 
| | power brakes 
| '60 PLYMOUTH TWO-DOOR lll $895 
| * 6\eylinder, standard shift, excellent condition 
| 159 CHEVROLET BELAIR TWO-DOOR 5. $995 
| 29,000 miles on this one 
| ‘ # OLDER MODELS FROM; $50 TO $295 
1 If you want the most for your money — try us, 
| you'll like us. 
| 
| s 
| LONG MOTOR SALES 
| 
| 
| ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 


TECUMSEH OPEN EVENINGS ^ PH. 423-4460 








FURNISHED APARTMENT, pri- 














ONE FIVE ROOM  furnishe 
apartment. Also one five room 
unfurnished apartment after 


Madame Eline 






Sept. 1 in Britton, Call Britton transportation. Call. 423-4268 tives for their th tful 
451-3620 or Tecumseh 423-2001. after 5:30 p.m. A29,c anc F E u€ E He 
A29,S5,c riek Memorial Hospi 
pital. A| 
| BABYSITTER” — PAfternoons special thanks to the Tecum- | 







furniture, books. A29,p | 








oud eh take care of threé 
























I WOULD LIKE to express my 
sincere thanks to the many 
friends; neighbors and rela- 


BABYSITTER — days — Morm-| 
day thru Friday — 8 to 5. Own 











whilé mother works. May live 





ic | 
A29.c seh Police Department, The 


radio, heater... . $895 


1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 
V-8, automatic, black top, 
W/W tires, red and white. 








1957 BUICK. 4-door, 
Special, V-8, automatic, 
power steering 


1958 FORD WAGON. 
4-door, V-8, aufomatic, 
power steering & 





1955 FORD. 2-door, 





SWAMPED 


$695 


WITH 


$595 






TRADES 





$695 


FOR 











in. Phone 423-7104, 





Character reader and;advi- 
sor, no appointment neces- 
sary, open daily, ‘9 a.m. — 
10 p.m. Located at 401 E. 
Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh. 


lock 2-1574, Milan. 


Rental Equipment 
BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW -WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLJSHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 

Roto Tiller 
XTENSION. LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 








You Be 
The Judge 
Of These 
Fine Local 
One-Owner 
New Car 

Trades 


1962 RAMBLER GLASSIC, 


Rent this modern 
equipment by. hour. c or. day. 


‘ Gambler 


F 





ily Store. 4 7.5: 


z 
HOUSEWORK: Phone HEm- 
A.29¢ 





Iv WISH TO thank the nurses, 


*-"Wiek -Memoriał hospital, 




















overdrive, like new. 


1961 PLYMOUTH. FURY 
CONVERTIBLE, 14,000 
miles, 1 year warranty. 


1961 RAMBLER WAGON, 
one owner, spotless. 


1960. FORD. FAIRLANE, 
priced to sell. 


USED 





1959 FORD WAGON, 
clean as they come. 


1957 OLDS sé., 
sharp, no rust. 


NM ^51 F85 4-Dr. Sadan ` 
'61 Ghevrolet Convertible 


1956 DESOTO 4-door, 
a cream puff. 


‘60 Cadillac Sed. DeVille 
60 Olds Convertibje 
‘60 Ford Station Wagon 
‘59 Olds Holiday Coupe 
Sedan 
‘59 Rambler 4-Dr. Sedan 


30 More Fine Cars 
To Choose From 
Low Down Payments 


Terms To Fit Your Pocket 
Watch Our Sept. 5 Ad 
For Big News from... 


'59 Olds 4-Dr. 


'58 Olds 98 Convertible 
‘5B Olds 4-Dr. Hardtop — ; 
'57 Olds 4-Dr. Sedan : 


WILSON 


Motor Sales Inc. 


€ Jeep Cars & 
Trucks 

Plymouth @ Valiant 

Home Of The Finest 

Local One Owner 
Guaranteed Used Cars 
In Michigan 

No Detroit Auction Cars 
Tecumseh Mich. 

M Britton, Mich. 
Open Evenings Till 9 p.m. 


THESE USED, CARS ARE 
NOT PRICE CARS — BUTE 
QUALITY CARS — THE’ FIN-® 
EST YOU CAN. FIND 
EACH CAR'S CLASS, CHECK 
THEM AND SEEI! 


Rambler 











4510 West US-223, Adrian 


yi 








YOU CAN'T FIND 
ANY. NICER — ANY BETTER 


GUARANTEED + RECONDITIONED 





INT 





STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. 


TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 


Seeeee Sees ee eee esses ees 





City Office, Drs. R: Helzerman 

and. R.- Coak, nurses, nurses 

aides and the "Tecumseh| 

Friends Church for the kind-| 
ness show me. 

Sheldon Chase 

A28,p | 















nurses aides, Doctors of Her- 
Rev. 
Brantingham, Rév. McNeil and | 
those who called on me while | 
in the hospital. 








Harley Monk 
A29,p 


Lost & Found 


DIAMOND: engagement ring at 
Meyers Airport Sunday, Aug. 
18. "Reward offered. Phone 
Detroit 885-8451. A29,p 










Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


CARS 


Still rime 
For Best 
Deals 
On 
New '63 
Cadillacs 
and 
Olds 


Terrific 
Savings 


Phone 265-8187 





see ee 


= 







6-cylinder, stick, radio, 
good rubber, 


clean inside ___-__ $295 


1958 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 
Fleetside, V-8, radio, 
heater 


1953 FORD. 






1952 FORD STATION 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


Phone 423-2196 
Open Monday, Wednesday 
& Friday til 9 p.m. 
“Sure We Trade” 















‘63 MODELS 


1959 LARK WAGON, BLUE, STD. SHIFT —- 


20 Others To Choose From 











= JIM SEZ 


“We 


Don't trust your 


tion for Service!" 


J. L. LAWSON TELEVISION 


SALES, SERVICE AND RENTAL 


SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET -BUICK 


1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 


1960 FALCON 2-DR., R & H, EXCELLENT BOCA META 





PHONE 423-2840 š 





CEMENT @ MORTAR @ BRICK 








| SELL'WITH A HERALD WANT AD — JUST 60c FOR 15 WORDS. 




























































have the equipmertt, the experience and the 


knowledge to- handle service of any and all types of televisions. 
set to anyone without a Certificate of Qualifica- 


M-50 & Hendershot Hwy.-2 miles E. of Tecumseh 


FOR SERVICE PHONE 423-2963, 423-7058 OR 423-3165 FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 
Visit our showroom. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. 


Come and watch color 


Used and Rebuilt TV Sets For Sale and Rental 


TV and see the newest developments in television. 


10 Years of TV Service Experience 


















Like apples off a tree, youngste 





3 are dropping off the 
Tecumseh High School football team as Coach Tom Fagan 
and his crew drive over 100 tryouts into the first week of 
rugged training. 

"They get out in the heat, and then they begin to 
wonder if: it's worth it," Coach Fagan said in the cool ease 
of his office 





What they eventually pare down to better be worth 

for their first gaprte come crei e^ks against high- 

ly teuted Willow Run. They also have to live up to their 
8-1 record of Tast year. 





So far, therc are 52 out for the varsity squad, 30 out 
for the Junior varsity and another 40 fres 





hmen. 


By Sept. 13, Coach Fagan will have to decide who 
will fill the 33 varsity uniforms. 


“We don’t cut kids from the squad even if they don't 
make the v ty," Coach Fagan said., "although many will 
cut themse 





This first week, the coaching staff is concentrating on , 





lengthy sessions of calisthen 

Limited body c 
One-and-one exercises, for instance, where one defensive 
man will face another lineman and ball carrier. He has 
to keep from being blocked and try to tackle the ball carrier, 
all within a given space. 


s and running. 


itact makes 





up part of their exercise. 






“This toughens them up but limits the body contact, 
which they're not quite ready for yet,” Coach Pagan point- 
ed out. 


Another exercise is to lay two men on their backs 
with a football in between. One has to pick up the ball and 
run. The other has to get up, into his defensive stance, 
then stop the ball carrier. 





By Saturday morning, they should be ready for 
their first inter-team scrimmage, he said. 


By Huron League rules, only one practice scrimmage 
can be held. So far, Tecumseh hasn’t scheduled this scrim- 
mage, but Coach Fagan is negotiating with several teams. 


"We have a good nucleus to work with," Coach Fagan 
continued. He wouldn't say this early how he felt the team 
would make out this year. 


"We'll have pretty good speed," he said, "both in the 
backfield and the line." 

Coach Fagan would much rather see “quickness” in 
his linemen than just size, or even running speed. He thinks 
a lineman who can move across the line faster than the man 
he's blocking can make up for his size. 


Thirty-one of the Indian work horses went out to 
camp last week, where they worked hard at getting into 
condition. 


Part of their workout was to breeze along on a hilly 
mile and a half of sandy horse track three times a day. 


If that didn't get them off to a flying start, nothing 














UAAAARRRGGHHHH — Seven linemen contending for. top 


spots on the Tecumseh Indians dive for a loose ball during 


Call For 
Square 
Dancers 


Saturday, Aug. 31, Norman 
Eiseman of Findlay, O. will be 
the caller for the Western Style 
Square dancing at. the Commu 
nity Center sponsored by the 
Shawnee Squares 

The party is held from 8 un- 
til 11 p.m. 





0- 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 





MEN AND LADIES 


BOWLING 
SHIRTS 


By King Louie 
Lock-In Colors Can't Fade. 
10-Day Delivery, Lettering 
Service Too ____ $3.95 up 

GREEN'S 


MEN & BOYS CLOTHING 


























will. Tecumseh 
Y 
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Slipovers - Cardigans 
ALL NECK STYLES @ ZIPPER OR 
BUTTON CARDIGAN € NEW FALL 
SHADES, FABRICS @ SIZES 6-20 | | 


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and Sarby 


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Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 


Sawyer, Arrfw & c5. Sizes 6-20 


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Ideal for Back To School 
Sizes 6 to 20 6 From 


Wash ‘n Wear Slacks 


League, Continental 


Slims, Regulars, Huskies, Sizes6-20 


Shoes for School *, f 
Gusamised $7.50 e 





Bound!! 


New Sport Coats, Suits | 
Shirts Everything for 


, " Men & Boys Wear 
TECUMSEH 


$1.98 to $2.98 


$1.45 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HẸRALD 


their opening day of practice. 


Bowling 


eagues 


The Tecumseh Airport Bowling Leagues will be start- 


ing shortly after Labor Day. 


Thádre are many openings for 


individual or teams in the leagues) The openings are listed 


below. 


Two Men's teams at 7 p.m. —'/Mondays. 


days. 


Four Men's teams at 9 p.m. j ' Mondays. 
Several openings for Ladies is 


ams at 1:30 p.m, Tues- 


Four Ladies teams — Country Club League — Thurs- 


day night, 


Openings for individual bowjers Thursday night on 


present teams. 


One Men's team at 7 p.m. — | 
Two Ladies teams at 9 p.m, - 


riday nights. 
Fridays. 


If interested, stop at the Bowling Lanes, or write to 
Delmar Anderson, Clinton, Mich, ' 


Swim Class to Show Water Skills 


Vie Lawson, pool: instructor, 
announced Tuesday that a dem- 
onstration by the members of the 
third swimming session at the 
Joyce. Andrews Memorial. Pool 
would be presented Friday, Aug. 
30, at 7 p.m. 

Water ballet and diving. will 


precede the regular swimming 
performances with races for all 
ages and free swimming conclu- 
ding the program. ' 

Coach Lawson also announced 
that the second session swim- 
ming cards from the Red Cross 
are now available, 








$3.98 & $4.98 





cn mp ar A 
























































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1ST FLIGHT — Ted Roberts, left, beat Al Merz, 6-5 


JST. FLIGHT — Margaret Finley, left, over Liz Grossman, 6:5 


QND FLIGHT.— Dor Dabe, right, over Sid Lindstrom, 8-7 


Holmes, P 


Bill Holmes. and Frances Por- 
ter won the.two top golfing titles 
at the Tecumseh Country Club 
Sunday when a total of nine 
championships were. decided. 

Holmes and Al Coopersmith, 
former club champ, staged the’ 
most exciting match with the 
winner finishing two-up on the 
36-hole. 

Mrs. ‘Porter won her first top 
TCC championship, defeating 


Pfc. Irelan 
Takes Part 
in Exercise 


PFC. Dennis C. Irelan, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Irelan, 
Raisin Center .Hwy., is one of 
more than 75,000 armed forces 
personnel who participated in 
Exercise Swift Strike ITI, a Com- 
mand in Georgia and North. and 
South Carolina; 

Swift Strike pitted two task 
forces -against ‘each other in a 
month-long mock, war which end- 
ed Aug. 16; 

Irelan; a radar operator in 
Headquarters Company, 1st Bat- 
talion of the 2d Division's 28th 
Infantry at Fort Benning, Ga., 
entered the Army in January, 
1963, and completed basic train- 
ing at Fort Knox, Ky. 

The 20-ydar-old. soldier is a 
1961 graduate of Tecumseh High 
School. 

Before entering the Army, Ire- 
lan was employed by Kroger's in 
Ypsilanti. 

His wife, Karen, lives in Co- 
lumbus, Ga. 


Trained 
for Missile 
Crew Work 


Army Pyt- Ronald. P. Tiede, 
son of Albert F. Tiede, 8735 Mills 
Macon Hwy. Tecumseh, Mich., 
completed: advanced training as 
a Hawk missile (crewman at the 
Air. Defense Center, Fort. Bliss, 
Tex., Aug: 9. 

Tiede entered the Army in 
March,.1963, and completed ba- 
sic training. at Fort. Kriox,. Ky. 

The 18-year-old soldier attend- 
èd Tecumseh High School. 


< 3RD FLIGHT -— John Thoss,-sight Heat Gene Stevens, lup | 


- = 
wy 
T 


IRD PLIGHT — Shirley 


Smith, left, over Bobbie Smith, 6-5 


Polly Moore, six and five. The 
new ladies’ champion carded a 
4545 for 18 holes in winning ov- 
er Mrs. Moore, nine times win- 
ner of the crown. 


Holmes, keeping the pressure 
on his opponent, led most of the 
way in his match until the final 
nine holes, when at one time he 
trailed by two holes. 


He evened the match on the 
38rd hole, birdied the long No. 
7, or 34th hole, to go one up 
Holmes then parred out, after 
nearly birding the No. 8 hole. 


NEW TCC CHAMPIONS — Frances Porter, second from left, and Bill Holmes, second from 
right, proved to be the best golfers at the Tecumseh Country Club Sunday when Mrs. Porter 


defeated Polly Moore, 6-5: 
2 up. 


No Spray 


Bids for chemical weed spray- 
ing on roadsides in^ Lenawee, 
Monroe: and.Washtenaw counties 
were withdrawn ‘when all bids 
were oyer the estimates. 

M52, US-23, US-12, M-14, US- 
12BR, US-23BR. and M-50. were 
roads listed for spraying. 


vhe Naval Air Techmical Train- 


RET 





ES 
ARE 





Holmes shot 75-75 for a 36-hole o 


| «++ Brrr. 


Cpl. Foreman 
Ends 10-Week 


Training Class 


Marine: Corporal Robert L. 
Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles 0: Foreman of Britton, 
was graduated July 26, from the 
Training Deviceman School at 


ing Center, Memphis, Tenn. 
The. 10-wéek course includes 
the fundamentals of radar and 
radar.’ training- devices, aircraft 
instruments, and trainer famil- 
iarization. 
Foreman, who 
service in August, 
graduate of 
School. 


entered ‘the 
1961, is a 
Tecumseh High 


CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


By EL and FRIENDS 


Sometime ago we read an arti- 
cle about asking questions. It 
seems that it is a distinguishing 
mark of Americans everywhere 
to want to know things. 

The English have been taught 
that it is ill-bred to probe into 
one's private affairs, it is also 
the view of cultivated persons 
outside of this country. However, | 
if they could only understand, 
most of our questions are just 
ordinary conversation and we do 
not want nor do we expect an 
answer. 

For: instance, when you. meet 
a person and “Hello. how 
are you?" You certainly FONE ése 
pect them to tell you exactly how 
they feel, hardly a soulis inter 
ested in an upset liver, ulcers, 
indigestion, that corn on the 
small toe, or your general 
health, 

Children sense early that 
questioning can turn out to be a 
cross-examination and it often 
drives them to evasions. Accord- 
ing to this article, one must be 
careful when questioning a hus- 
band, They don’t like to make 
explanations and may be driven 
to prevarications. If you gals 
just wait and listen; they will 
finally tell all. 

Questioning can be embarrass- 
ing and before any member of 
your family has the chance to 
ask, “Why don't you get some 
new. clothes?" . . . do something! 

The campus bound gangs are 
coming to Clinton Woolen each 
day. Boy or girl they know good 
clothes from both style and quali- 
ty. We put what we thought was 
a very high styled man’s sweater 
out one morning last week .. . 
come night they were gone. Ap- 
parently the fellows agreed with 
us, 

So, Mom and Dad better hurry 
over and select a new outfit for 
fall. Be ready to enjoy the glori- 
ous days ahead and we hate to 
mention it, cold days are coming 





150 to edge Al Coopersmith, 


Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 
Aug. 30-31; Sept. 1 


D Great Stars Ühallenge 
You to Guess the Disguisea 
Roles they Play! 3 


THE MOST BIZARRE MURDER 
MYSTERY EVER CONCEIVED! 


FULL-COLOR 


WORLD GLOBE 


Beautiful 10" globe on.metal 
base. With time 
dial, globe book- 


let. 


A Pan 





Ted Roberts won the first 
flight of the men's division over 
Al Merz. The Manchester golf- 
er took both No. 8 and No. 9 
going out, giving him a three- 
hole lead after the first nine 
holes. 

Bill Koster defeated Ray Schle- 
gel in the second flight, carding 
an 85 in the winning match and 
automatically qualifying for the 
first flight next year. 

John Thoss, of Saline, one-up 
on Gene Stevens of Adrian at the 
end of 17 holes, gambled on the 
18th hole and won the third 
flight championship. 

Thoss pushed his drive nearly 
into the No. 8 fairway, then sail- 
ed his second shot through the 
trees and onto the green where 


er Win Golf Titles 


he two-putted for a par and the 
match. 

Bob Winder grabbed the final 
men’s title with a victory over 
Frank Owen. The winner decid- 
ed the match on the 16th hole. 

Margaret Finley of Saline cop- 
ped the ladies' first flight divi- 
sion championship with a 6-5 
win over Liz Grossman. 

Dottie Dabe became the new 
second flight champion by de- 
feating Sid Lindstrom, 8-7. 

Shirley Smith captured the 
third flight of the ladies’ divi 
sion with a 6-5 win over Bobbie 
Smith. 

Winners and runnersup will 
receive their trophies this Fri- 
day evening at an awards ban- 
quet in the club's dining room. 


LOT OWNERS 


Name your own monthly payments. Yes, just fill. in. the 


coupon below and we will send you full information on 


the home that we can build on your lot with minimum down 


payment and a monthly payment that you have set. Many 


models and styles to choose from 


Use your plan or ours 


EU LU mam um DU D uu DL E MI I) A 


Name -—- 
Address 
Phone 


i Monthly payment desired 


E ai ONCOL NENNEN A O A a A A A 


mum 


Mail to: Banas and Wrokel 
Dept. No. 4 
8771 Ida Maybee Rd. 
Maybee, Michigan 
or Call Collect 587-8615 


Labor Day Dance 
Sunday, Sept. 1 


7:30 til ? 


Tecumseh Products 


Union Hall 


REFRESHMENTS 
INCLUDING BEER 


SPONSORED BY 


American Bohemian Club 


MICHIGAN DUTCHMEN WILL PLAY 


ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE MUSIC. 


TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR. 


FREE with every 6 college 


notebooks and this coupon 


DESK ENSEMBLE 


Ball point pen with matching base 


DRUG 


| 


550 SHEETS 


FILLER PAPER 


8 x 10%” sheets with 
5-hole punch, to fit 


3 98 2 or 3-ring binders, 
. 


LLLLLLLLLLLLL C. 


Tecumseh Indians 


COLLEGE COMPOSITION 
NOTEBOOKS 


Orange and Black 
Reg. 59¢ — 3 for $1.50 


CTI TIAA AAA AA 4i 


Lambs 


72272777771 









PAGE TWO AUGUST 29 


= LOCAL 
| Z BUSINESS 


“Fhe effect of the advertising done by local merchants in 
4 the hewspaper of a community I never been fully appre- 
ciated by citizens i trades. 

Recently a di ish ithern | 
helped to launch severai multi-million « 
Spoke to a group cf univer 
fecting community econom 

The bankér considered the more prospcrous commun- 
ities in his d, one by one, he isolated the f 












who has 








sity student: 








developme 








tate, a1 











whieh d guished’ the progressive co 
“dead” cities. 

Without exception, the banker list s the most im- 
portant factor in each community the local newspaper. He, 


Ih füét, named the local newspaper beforc the local bank and 


local government. “The othcr institutions eventually fol- 
low the newspaper," he said. 








The statement, aithcugh appreciated, was not entirely 
deserved. For, the local newspaper is a rcflection of the 
Jacal people, especially the local retailers. 

Tt is true that the spirit of progre 
ment and life, in a community arc vividly reflected in a 
‘édmimunity newspaper. This this of a 

‘mcammunity, is so powerful that a person who has never 








;, the signs of move- 


reflection, image 





been near a particular cily can assess its spirit by perusing 
* the community newspaper from a thousand miles away. 
Ironically, the editor has only 
the image on which the 
= due primarily to local ad The local retailers make 
a local newspaper. They give the editor his independence, 
strength, and courage to move forward. The editor is al- 
ways fully aware that honors accorded him belong to his 
whole city. 


a small part in creating 
The credit-is 





ssment is made 
rtisers. 








Sutton School To Hold 
Classes for Handicapped 


The Sutton School will again be open this fall as a part 

6f the services provided by the county board of education. 
The ‘building houses three 
rooms which will provide classes 


"ü 








all parts of the county. 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





for mrentally-handicapped pupils 
who..are partially socially-com- 
petént 

The county board of education 
and the state will pay the com 
plete- cost of educating these pu 
pils.. Tecumseh will provide ov 
er-Bl] supervision through the Su 
perintendent of Schools. 

Mr. Marvin, of the county su 
perintendent's office, has direct 
supervision of the program. Par 
ents, who have children who 
would benefit from this type of 
prágram, should contact Mr. Mar 
vitvat-Adrian 265-2110, for an ap 
pointment to test their children 

Two 19:passenger bu: and 
three new nine-passenger station 
wagons which are used during 
the summer for driver education 
classes will be used to pick up 
these children since they live in 











The school will s at about 
9 à.m. and close around 2:30 or 
3 p.m 

The funds for educating these 
children come from State Aid 
and the half-mill tax throughout 
the county which was voted for 
Special Education purposes 


Ray Hendershots 
Will Observe 
Golden Wedding 


MACON — Mr. and Mrs. Ray 
Hendershot will observe their 
golden wedding anniversary 


Sept. 6. The couple are still in 
Beulah and will return to their 
home sometime Labor Day week- 
end. 









Always a phone 
àt hand in a home 
that's Telephone-Planned 


DONT RUN 


` 
HETA phone of your own where you work or play puts calls 


dni 


phones in the right places 


in the family. And extra phones cost far less than the first. 


GENERAL TELEPHONE 


America's Largest Independent Telephon 











OTI imic s Why there's notits Ko. cavension | 


IW 


alll 
ahd, 
cH 








to maintain peace and privacy | 





































CO-CHAMPS OF MAJOR LEAGUE — With an 11 and 6 récord, 


the Jaycee crew shared the 1963 Major League championship 
with the Products Credit Union. The Jaycee team included, 
front, from left, Jeff Westgate, Paul Burns, Robert Lake, 


John Birchfield and Tom Rohrer 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore 
were entertained Saturday eve- 
ning in honor of their 60th Wed- 
ding Anniversary. Their son, Her- 
bert, and wife invited Mr. and 
Niblack and -fam 
ily of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. 
Wesley Gilmore and family, Mil- 
lard Gilmore and Albert Cross 
for supper, which featured home- 
made ice cream and cake 





Mrs. Stewart 








Mr. and Mrs. Chàrles Carpen- 
ter of LaCrosse, Ind., visited her 
cousin and husband, Mr. and 
Hamilton F. Moore, from 
Friday till Sunday. 





The Mary-Martha Circle will 
resume meetings Tuesday, Sept. 
3, at 8 p.m. 

Joy Circle will meet Wednes- 
day, Sept. 4, at 8 p.m. 

Mrs, Lora Hasted and Mrs 
Clarence Hall will entertain the 
Faith Circle Thursday, Sept. 5, at 
1:30 p.m 





Top row, from left, Tam 


Mr. and Mrs, Dean. Moore and 
family spent Saturday night and 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wes- 
ley Paull Jr. and son at Big Lake, 
near Hartland. 





Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young and 
son of California spent a few 
days last week with Mr. and Mrs. 
Truman Jordan, Sr. Friday all 
visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 
Rathbun and family in East Lan- 
sing 


The Men's Club will hold a 
community auction at 10 a.m. 
Saturday, Aug. 31, They are urg 
ing people tó bring sale items to 
the church by Thursday or.Fri- 
day. The WSCS have planned to 

rve a light lunch during the 
sale. 





Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jordan 
Jr. of Cambridge, Mass. came 
Friday evening for a few days 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Truman Jordan Sr. and grand- 
mother, Mrs. Ollie Jordan. 


TB Test Scheduled 
for Migrant Workers 


An intensive program to find 
tuberculosis in migrant workers 
on farms in the Lenawee-Monroe 
area will be launched Sept. 4-6, 
Eleanor Skufis, M. D., director 
of the Lenawee County Health 
Department announced today 

A Michigan Department. of 
of Health mobjle chest x-ray unit 
will be utilized in the campaign 
Dr. Skufis said 

The unit is scheduled to be at 
the Michigan State Police post 
on US-12 east of Clinton from 11 
a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sept. 4 and at 
the Michigan State Police post 











TRUESDALE MONUMENTS 
Bronze-Granite-Marble "Home of 
the $40.00 Marker" 423-2929, 
J. Russell 
Michigan 


Thurlby Tecumseh, 


MP P S PS S PPS IPSI PPP 








AT | 
YOUR 


ORD?) 





“the 





in Blissfield on US-223 from 2 
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 5 and 11 
a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sept. 6. 

Hundreds of the migrants will 
be in the area harvesting toma- 
toes and employers have been 
notified that those who have not 
received the chest x-rays by Sept. 
6 should not be allowed to con- 
tinue work, Dr. Skufis said 

Three cases of active tubercu- 
losis were identified in the 
hing of the migrants last 
r, Lenawee County Health De- 
partment records show. 

The chest x-rays were. decreed 
necessary after skin-testing last 
year proved an inadequate 
means of detecting présence of 
active tuberculosis, Dr. Skufis 
said 

Among the factors making the 
skin-testing procedure ineffec- 
tive, Dr. Skufis reported, were 

Hi insin 
tors” tó the test (indicating the 
TB germs were present in the 
body, but: not necessarily being 
transmitted as is the case with 
an active TB carrier), 

There is also a tendency of 
the workers to cooperate in ob- 
taining x-rays but not cooperat- 
ing in the skin-test procedure 








Af. enn, 


EALER 


F.D.A.F. 











VUE 
JEN 


Horton, Gary Fairbanks, Manager Harold Brion, Mike Decker, 
Dennis Williams and Ricky Calzada. Not present for the 
picture were co-manager Bill Frownfelder, Bill Bailey, Dave 
Frownfelder, Dave Meyers, Jim Hempell and Pete Speerstra. 


News from Macon 


Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow 
recently spent a few days! with 
his son and family, Mr. and Mrs 
Charles Bigelow in Beulah. 





Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fox and 
son, Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Ford 
Brown and family spent Wédnes- 
day with Mr. Brown's parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown Sr. 
at Lake. 


Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zik and 
son, Phillip, returned home Fri 
day from El Paso, Texas, Where 
they visited another son, Rich- 
ard. They also spent some time 
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. 
Moore in Phoenix, Ariz. 


y 

The Senior Choir practice will 
resume Thursday, Aug. 29, at 
8 p.m. with Hallie Jane Mehler 
as director. 


Mr.-and Mrs. Ford Brown and | 
family . were Sunday evening | 
guests of their daughter and hus- 
band, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Con- 
rad in Ann Arbor, Denise and 
Dan Brown stayed overnight. 


y 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams 
spent several days in northern 
Michigan, returning by Beulah 
at the resort of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Bigelow. Mary Williams 
returned home with her parents, 


Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Valk- 
enburg and family of Ypsilanti, 
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindsley and 
sons of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. 
Kenneth Van Valkenburg and 
sons of Tecumseh were Sunday 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
Van Valkenburg. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gilmore 
and family and her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ernest Carothers, of 
Fayette, O., left Monday for Hes- 


LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 


Texaco Rust-Stop Service 


* TRI-COUNTY ¢ 


| US-12 e 









FOREVER WITH ‘OUR 









1 
Stop In or Call for Appointment 


LCO. * 


CLINTON 








PHONE 456-451! 
'à MILE WEST 



















PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 








Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young of 
Ann Arbor were Sunday guests 
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Andrew Goodin. 


Mr. and Mrs. John Hewlett and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gil- 
more, and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton 
F. Moore attended the 40th wed- 
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Allen in Clinton last Sun- 
day. 

J 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts 
and Dennis Dowling called on 
Mrs. Grace Moore Friday. 

/ 
y 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe and 
family spent Sunday with Mr. 
and Mrs. Cecil Servoss and fam- 
ily in Britton. 














QUALIFIED BY: THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT r 
SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY " 


> STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION 


> STATE HIGHWAYS 


Ayling - Cu 


Tecumseh, Michiga 


* GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND 





sell, in nortliern Michigan. 


INSURANCE SPECIALIST 
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH — 4232161 


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AK 


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nningham 


n, Phone 423-3141 


MATERIALS 












by extending your living areas outdoors 


door lights do not attract insects, 
^ 
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lj] 


look at your wiring, outlets and switches, 


ptamT24 


ELECTRICS 


Light up your yard for fun. Enlarge your home 


summer cook-outs, games and relaxation, 
Dramatize your garden with light. Outdoor 
lights allow your patio, backyard, terrace , 
all to serve you with extra hours of outdoor 
pleasure—after dark. And, for your added en- 
joyment, special filters built into the new out- 


^w Modern Living begins with 
“HOUSEPOWER WIRING” 


Summer, winter; spring or fall —''housepower 
wiring" provides all the electricity your house 
needs to run your appliances and lighting at 
top efficiency. It’s a good time to take a close 





























for 














CONTRACTOR 


RS POWER COMPANY 


wer Rating Toda 























TIED FOR SECOND — The TPE Credit Union (11-6) tied. with 
the Jaycees for’honors in the Cub League Majors. Kneeling, 
left to right, Coach Syd Turner, Milton Merkel, John Drake, 


Haeussler, Tony Nykoaym, 


and Lazaro Alaniz. Standing, 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


left to right, Coach Syd Turner, Milton Merkey, John -Drake, 


Frank Flores, Joe Bagby, 
Coach Bill Damon, 


Mike Madison, Jim Parros and 


Herrick Memorial Hospital News 


ADMISSIONS 
AUGUST 19 
Frederick Southward, Blissfield 
Pamela Schmidt, Tecumseh 

Lewis Slusher, Clinton 
Michael] Wotring, Tecumseh 


David Wotring, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 20 
Harold Hertler, Clinton 
Ruth Gove, Clinton 
Mary Croll, Britton 





DAIRY COWS and 
BARNLOTS GO TOGETHER 


Keep your valuable cows out of mud and filth with 
a congrete barnyard. Make your dairy work ‘easier 
by putting cows on concrete, 

Dairymen know that cows kept out of the mud 
are easier tó manage. Cow cleaning time is cut by a 
third. Both milk production and quality eau be in- 


creased, 


See us today for free information and handy build- 
ing tips on how to put in a paved barnyard, We will 
help you plan your installation and suggest the proper 
ready-mixed conerete to use. 


KUHLMA 


CONCRETE, INC. 


PHONE 429-2139 





PAVED 











Council Proceedings 


MET kee "SU MSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
August 19, 1563 

Present: Mayr Easton, Coun- 
cilmen Bonner, Lamb, McCombs, 
Puffer. 

Absent: Councilmen, Hamilton 
and Tuckey, «+ 

Meeting opened with the invo- 


"eation by Councilman Lamb. 


Minutes of the regular meeting 
held Aug, 5, 1963, were read«and 
approved. 

Motion Lamb and seconded Mc- 
Combs, «the bills as follows be 
allowed and ordérs drawn uu for 
the same, General Fund $25, 
953.36 — Transfer from Sewage 
Disposal Fund to open Sewage 
Disposal Recelving Furd $8,296.- 


11 — Transfer from Sewage Dis: ' 


posal Receiving Fund to- Opera- 
tion and Maintenance Fund $9, 
000.00 — Sewage Disposal Oper- 
ation and' Maintenance Fund 
$911.28 — Water Receiving Fund 
transfer to Water Operation and 
Maintenance Fund $5,000.00 — 
Water Operation and Mainte- 
nance Fund $2,246.46 — Water 
Deposit Fund $20.00 — Water 
and Sewer Special Assessment 
Fund $8,190.00 — Sewage Dis- 
posal Sinking Fund $16,368.37 — 
Auto Parking Operation & Main- 
tenance Fund $542. Motion car- 
ried unanimously, 

Motion ‘Puffer and seconded 
McCombs, the communication 
from the Municipal League be 
received-and ordered placed on 
file in the ejty office, Motion 
earried unanimously, 


‘Lamb, John Thompson, Richard 


ramet ombs'and seconded 
Lamb, the report of the Planning 
Commission be received and or- 
dered placed on file in the City 
Office. Motion ‘carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion McComb and seconded 
Lamb, the Chief of, Police-be au- | 
thorized. to approve the applica- 
tion’ of the American Bohemian 
Club, Inc, for a beer and wine 
license for a twenty-four (24) 
hour permit at the Union Hall 
of the United Products Workers 
— daté to be September Ist to 
the 2nd. "Motion “carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 


Puffer, to receive the report of 


thè City Manager and the same 
be placed on filein the city of- 
fice. Motion carried unanimous- 
aye: 7. 
Motion MeCombs and seconded 


Coak, Fred Dickinson, Jr, Don- 
ald Brazee and Arthur Schwartz 
be appointed to the Board of 
Appeals. Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion McComb and seconded 
Bonner, the invoice from Wilson 
Motor Sales for $29.45 covering 
à gas tank for the police car be 
paid. Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. 
Motion Bonner and seconded 
Lamb, to adjourn the meeting. 
Motion carried unanimously, 

HAROLD EASTON, 
Mayor. 
NAOMI SALLOWS, 





Clerk, 


Frank Crosby, Tipton 
Herbert Lorenz, Tecumseh 
Lorraine Vealey, Onsted 
Frank Kozumplik, Britton 
Charles Munger, Tecumseh 
Judy Gittings, Tecumseh 
Barbara Benko, Tecumseh 
Shirley Clark, Adrian 
Hollis Knickerbocker, Jr., Ma 
chester 
Betty Cross, Tecumseh 
Clark Nichols, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 21 
Edward Handy, Tecumseh 
Grace Faunce, Petersburg 
Alice Kaiser, Tipton 
Edward Yeary, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 22 


, Amelda Davis, Tecumseh 


Jacqueline Louden, Clinton 
Ardath Oberlin; Tecumseh 
Constance Minor, Manchester 
Otto Feldkamp, Clinton 


AUGUST 23 

Janet Pickford, Clinton 
Gordon Schultz, Tecumseh 
Rozella Rice, Tecumseh 
Betty, Smith, Tecumseh 
Delphine Clark, Deerfield 
John’ Conway, Clinton 
Phyllis Wilson, Clinton 
Donald P. Miller, Clinton 


AUGUST 24 
Ella Parsels, Onsted 
Charles Theeck, River Rouge 
Michael Alvarez, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 25 
Orville C. Alcock, Tipton 
Rosemary Vezza, Dayton, Qhio 
Clarence Burns, Warren 
Norman Wooten, Milan 
Lucetta Costello, Britton 
Gertrude Righter, Tecumseh 
Lueille Butler, ‘Tecumseh 
Lena Pocklington, Britton 
Clara Davis, Clinton 


DISCHARGES 
AUGUST 19 
Phyllis Morden, Tecumseh 


Geraldine Mikesell and baby, Te 


cumseh 
Scott Glenn ‘Hutchinson, Deer- 
field 


{ AUGUST 20 
David Wotring, Tecumseh 
Michael Wotring, Tecumseh 
Norman Noble, Tecumseh 
Chester Baker, Tipton 
Clark, ‘Tecumseh 
Janice Meads and baby, Manitou 
‘Beach 
n- 
AUGUST 21 
Lewis Slusher, Clinton 
Lorraine Vealey,-Onsted 
Clifford Parks, Jerome 
Charles Munger, Tecumseh 
Hollis Knickerbocker, Manches- 
ter 
Richard Rutherford, Tecumseh 
Mary Outman, Tiptor 
Ruth Kuder, Macon 
Edith Snyder, Manchester 
Cleo Carson, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 22 
LaDonna VanWasshnova, Milan 
Betty Cross, Tecumseh 
Earl Brillhart, Brooklyn 
Elaine Schiel, Manchester 
Frank Kozumplik, Britton 
Ruth Gove, Clinton 
Alta Boyce, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 23 
Judy Gittings, Tecumseh 
Jacqueline Louden, Clinton 
Pamela Schmidt, Tecumseh 
Gordon Schultz, Tecumseh 
Jack Schultz, Dundee 
Mary Croll, Britton 
Eleanor Smith, Tecumseh 
Susan Jacoby and baby boy, Te- 
cumseh 
Donna Boyer and baby girl, 
Brooklyn 


AUGUST 24 
Janet. Pickford, Clinton 
Donald P. Miller, Clinton 
Rosie Covell, Britton 
Rozella Rice, Tecumseh 
Barbara Benko, Tecuniseh 
Amelda Davis, Tecumseh 
Shirley Clark, Adrian 
Helen Luckhardt, Manchester 
Harley Monk, Tecumseh 
Herman Steuwe, Britton 


AUGUST 25 
Edward Yeary, Tecumseh 


Saturday Is Family Night 


Delicious Roast Round of Beef, Potatoes, 
Roll and Butter, Salad, Coffee or Tea 


$1 39 


CHILDREN UNDER 12, JUST 75c 


Your hosts—Edna afd Don Smith 


Located in Downtown Tecumseh * Phone Tecumseh 423-4338 


AUGUST 20 
Kenneth William Prielipp, 8 
1bs;:2 oz. Carl amd Irene Prie- 
lipp, Dundee. 


AUGUST 21 
Kimberlee .Renee Content, 7 
lbs, 3 oz. Richard and Virginia 
Content, Clinton, 


AUGUST 24 
Wendell Charles West, 6 lbs., 
13.07. Wendell and Bonnie West, 
Tecumseh. 


AUGUST 25 
Marla Kay Heiden, 7 lbs. 15 
oz. Glenn and Kay Heiden, Brit- 
ton. 


Compiling 
Telephone 
Directory 


The new Lenawée County telè- 
phone directory is new being 
compiled. General Telephone dis- 
trict manager K. L. Conway said 
the distribution date for the new 
phone books will be announced 
later. 

General Telephone representa- 
tives will be contacting all busi- 
ness telephone customers in Te- 
cumseh, Britton, Clinton and Tip- 
ton within the nex few days re- 
garding space in. the Yellow 
Pages, Mr. Conway noted. 

“We want to be sure,” he stat- 
ed, “all businessmen are aware 
of our new and expanded Yellow 
Pages and have the opportunity 
to review their listing. 


James Beach 
Attends First 


Summer Class 


James Beach, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Chester Beach, 210 Pine, is 
among almost 300 Kalamazoo 
College students attending class- 
es on campus during the first 
summer quarter in the 130-year 
history of the college. He is a 
junior. 

The majority of the 120 jun- 
iors on campus spent last fall 
and winter studying in univers- 
ity centers abroad, where they 
were able to earn two-thirds of 
the year's academic credits. 

The summer quarter enables 
them to complete the total year- 
ly credits required of all stu- 
dents. 

This summer quarter marks 
the final phase of the gradual 
changeoyer from the traditional 
two semester system to the Kala- 
mazoo College plan for full-year 
education, 


Choose from more than 
40 Beautiful Patterns of 


WALLPAPERS 


In Stock ... Ready for 
Immediate Delivery. 


29€" 594. 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 


Dine in Air 
Conditioned 
Comfort 
in Tecumseh 
U.S. PRIME ROAST 


ROUND of BEEF 
OUR ` SPECIALTY 


OPEN 
Daily 11 a.m. to.8 p.m. 


Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


SSS 


Warde Grs Doi 


THROU 
WIN 


A e 


GH MY 
DOW 


Last week I started telling you about the school which 


was in session just outsme zy. è 


-omehow, we 


ran out-of space just as Junior Flicker completed his course 


in ant-hunting. 

As you may weil imagine, the 
flickers aren't the only birds 
who have been busy teaching 
their youngsters — one of the 
busiest classrooms has been the 
bird feeder. 

We could not help but laugh 
at the youngster brought to the 
feeder by Papa Cardinal. A little 
squeaky, high-pitched voice, spin- 
dly legs; feathers not as ragged 
as many -young birds but oh, 
what a tity straggly top-knot — 
such a funny looking character! 

Baby Cardinals are brown, 
brown. all over. It is much the 
same brown as an adult female 
but eompletely lacking the high- 
lights which make her lovely; 
even fhis.young bird's bill was 
brown and yes, his legs were, 


too. 
w 

THE FIRST time Papa Cardin- 
al brought his offspring to the 
feeder the whole house knew 
something was going on out 
there. Baby-Cardinal-apparently 
did not believe in silence during 
school hours. 

That shrill voice alerted eyery- 
one, even the adult bird paid it 
heed. With wings aflutter and 
mouth open, the youngster was 
hungry and Papa rushed up with 
some tasty scratchfeed. 

Unlike the flicker feeditig, 
which looked rather rough; the 
cardinal was very careful; in 
fact, he was almost as gentle as 
he is each spring when he courts 
his prospective mate. 

Then, of course, he is very se- 
lective and picks out the choicest 
tid-bits but, with the baby 
Screaming so incessantly, we 
were amused to note that he 
merely grabbed a bill full and 
ran. Anything to turn off the 
noise! 

Even in his hurry, though, the 
actual passing of food was done 
from bill to bill and really, rath- 
er carefully. 

Apparently both teacher and 
pupil were pleased with the first 
lesson because they came back 
often, to our great pleasure. And 
always we were alerted fo their 
approach by the youngster‘s 
squeaking. 

* 


FINALLY, the long-awaited 
day came when we were half- 
sure whether Baby was ‘a he 





or she. That all-over brown of 
the young bird gives absolutely 
no clue at all. 

When a bit of red does start 
to appear, the change is quite 
rapid. A faint streak in the tail 
one day, a little in the wings the 
next and at last we noticed that 
even the bill was turning red. 

Although the youngster was 
still far from gorgeous adult 
plumage, one evening I did feel 
safe in announcing to the folks 
that I thought it was a he. Hope 
he takes after his father who is 
an outstandingly-beantiful bird. 

About this time the parent-pu- 
pil relationship started changing, 
Papa Cardinal continued to visit 
the feeder with his offspring but 
I can’t actually say he brought 
him — it was almost the other 
way around. 

The young bird would sit in 
the wren-tree and scream until 
his father came, then they both 
would come down to the feeder. 
Junior was so impatient and 
poor “Papa Cardinal was begin- 
ning to look a bit haggard. 


x 


AT THIS POINT, the young- 
ster was perfectly: capable óf 
feeding himself but, like most 
baby birds, he was such a beg- 
gar! He always went through the 


helpless and hungry routine, and’ 


if it produced results fine, but 


CIXEUCUCCLEICOECELI 





AUGUST 29 PAGE THREE 


if it didn't, he picked up his own 
lunc? " 

Increasingly he veasmg quc 
work and the youngster was left 
more and-moré on his own.. He 
is coming to the feeder by him- 
self now — the lessons àbout eat- 
ing he learned very well, but I 
wonder when his voice will 
change; it is still quite shrill. 

So it is that although gradua- 
tion is over, we certainly had 
fun watching the birds, especial 
ly ,the. flickers and cardinals, 
while their school was:in session, 

Next ‘week: Good Lookin,, Fine 
Listening and Funny Reading. 

SERN, Hl 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 
NCBI a 


LEASE 


A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY. 
OLDSMOBILE- 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. : 


| Call 423-2666. 
T n UT NI 


Roller Skating 


SCHEDULE 


WED. & THURS. 7-10 p.m. 


Wed, Nite — Special 
Discount To Groups 
Of 20 Or More 


Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 
FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 


Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


SKATE 


... get 
acquaintea 


ARENA 


M-52 e 2 Miles North of Adrian © The Hall's 





. love sor 


For every mah who ever fell -in love with a Jeep —a new. kind of 
family station wagon has been born. The ‘Jeep’ Wagoneer, It's the first station, 
wagon evér built to offer the comfort, silence, speed and smoothness of a: 
passenger car—plus the traction and safety of 4-wheel drive,; 


It's sheer pleasure to drive. Simple too, One lever puts you in 4-wheel 
drive, So at a Sécdnd’s notice you can shift into gréater safety...from wheel- 


| 


spinning in mud or snow...from skids on slick surfaces...from getting stuck 
or going out of control on the highway or off! "a j 

The Wagoneer really makes a demonstration worthwhile. teil be your most) 
exciting; 30 minutes behind the wheel in 1963. By the way, 2-wheel drive) 
models available, too. See your 'Jeep' dealer today. 


KAISER: jeep CORPORATION Toledo 1,Ohlo 


shitt Into greater safety 


NEW JEEP? WAGONEER 
the family wagon with 4-wheel 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


2805 E. Monroe Rd. 


Tecumseh 


423-2147 


KAISER Presents The LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW, Saturday 7 p.m. 








= 
HAMS FOR LABOR DAY! 
FARMER PEET 


FULL SHANK HALF 


. Hams 39; 


. FARMER PEET 


SEMI-BONELESS 


H Whole or Portion ¢ 
Ib. k 3 


FARMER P. 
= Whole Hams iir... s 49¢ 


Canned Hams varosi 10. $690 


Canned Hams v... 5 ». $499 








‘Richer flavors = 


Hungry for really 
good coffee? 
Reach for "un 
ull. flavoret 
ROGER YACUU 
PAC COFFEE. 
Vacuum packed 
to protect flavor! 


fter Gup 
Gup Aiter ROG 












































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TETTE ETE PANEON 
Eg COUPON 
for 





























Qu COCOOOCOCECCEA 
W VALUABL " 
This valuable coupon go 


KROGER VAC PAC 1b. 99e 


COFFEE, h $2 ‘purche us 21 

s with 

z Redeem at Pang Kroger Aa, 1963 
x pires Sa à 

9f nit o Re coupon per custome 


Quinton 
à Angel Food Cake xo 39¢ 





















































> 


‘fy 
y 






oy 


“4 


P 
a 


ty, 


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Sandwich 








lgl 


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SM 


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This valuable coupon good for 
TWO 8-CT. PKGS. KROGER SANDWICH OR 
HOT DOG BUNS 25¢ 






i 


" POTATO FAMILY 
$ n 
z Chi | ps - box 
| u 








B-B-Q Sauce ......... 91: 
Smucker's Toppings 27° 


. ` Kan nd... Size 49c Taters Kroger Frozen 


omvat, [ ona de; orange, 29 
Drinks; mr limé c 















GER HAS THE LOW PRICES 


FOR LABOR DAY 


PLUS 375 


28-oz. Bottle of 


Canada Dry Flavors 
with purchase of 6 16-oz. bottles C 
of Canada Dry Flavors at 
6 for 49c Plus Deposit 


Plus Deposit 


Roasting Chicken ¢"<"1, 39¢ Pol 


Stewing Chicken 277. 29¢ 
Hen Turkeys cia .. .. 89¢ 


Slab Bacoi 7... ^ 7, 89e f 


Sliced Bacon pic xip .. w 69c 


PETER'S 


Hot Dogs 2 69: 


















eet dye !5-gal 


America's favorite 
worm-weather 


> refresher! 
p Cool off 
na and save on 


J KROGER FROZEN 
o LEMONADE! 
L” 


White Br cad 


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Kroger—Pimento, American 


Cheese Slices... iza. 49¢ 





JUMBO 8 Size 


The pick of the melon patch, and 


230 you'll save on every agn bitel 
16-02. 





NS 
pr "T 


(ROCER—ENRICHED WITH BUTTERMILK 


TOP = STAMPS 


















WAYNE | 


M I gb 


Only at Kroger can 
you.get U.S, Govern. 
' merit inspected Grede 
"A Cortland Fryers. 
Look for the Grade 
"K' Badge before you 
buy... it's your 
guarantee that you 
are getting the finest 
quily poultry money 
can buy. 





CAMPBELL'S 


Natural Swiss |... so. 99€ E 
Pork &Beans .... 62781 Soy 


Once a day , 
Star Kist every day 


Campbell s Soup. 

Chunk Tuna A S22 $] m 
PT cans ite nourishing hot 

Belmont meal Campbell's 


à s Soup 'n Sand- 
Fruit Mix ...... ES |" 


oneydews : 


X 


MICHIGAN 


“Potatoes 
B 10 = T 39' 


Cantaloupe ...... 3.2 89: 
Nectarines i 
Egg Plant sdb 





with the purchase ot 
1 WORTH OF FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES 
B. Redeem at your Kroger store 

Coupon expire 1 1963 










15*- 
1 a m 
adi 


; Frye GRADE ‘A’ 




















Shop this week for holiday value 
- CLOSED LABOR DAY . 
OPEN TUES. ~ SATURDAY 9.9 


wu TOP VALUE SANAT i 
with the purchase of ^ 
NY 2 PKGS. CUT-UP. FRYERS, ROASTERS, | 
ARTS, SPLIT BROILERS, E-Z FRY OR.QTRS. 
Š Redeem at your Kroger store ponas 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 31,1963 






ez 
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T EXTRA TOP VALUE Ey. 
with the purchase of 
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nig Redeem at your Kroger store 


Sa Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 31, 1063 
Emm 


2100000 


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P 





& X 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS. E} 
with the purchase of 
KROGER, 48-CT. ICED TEA BAGS OR 
VA. BLENDED ICE TEA 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 31, 1963 





y * 
F-| EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
ANY TWO JARS OF MARY LOU OR 
VLASIC PICKLES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupanexpires Sat., Aug, 31, 1963 


with tthe brin at 


ADAMS SNACKS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 31, 1963 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
with the purchase of 
255. KROGER SANDWICH COOKIES 


Redeem at your Kroger store ‘=< 
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 31, 1963 P^? 


with the purchase of 


ANY BAG OF GRASS SEED 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


mnn 


a 
e 
j 


Coupon expires Sat., Aug: 31, 1963 
















SFEDLESS 
Grapes =. 


























BENI 
























* 





























































































































CHECK-COMPARE-SAVE! | oos 
"| at Kroger, |I eovdra? 
Sugar G. W. Granulated ..5 lb.) .57 167 
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing qt. /.45 49 
Brook's Catsup 12oz| .U 19 
French Snack Style. 
Vlasic Picklés. Sweet 64072.) '.65 69 
Welch Grapelade 20 oz.|  .35 39 
cott Napkins 
Asited Colors 60 ct. 10 2/29 
Del Monte Fruit Salad — 303can| 29 | 33 
Beech-Nyt Strained Fruits, Vegetables & Desserts 
Baby Food jar) ,.08 10/95 
libb: : 
Pork & Beans Deep Brown 14oz.|. _.11 13 
Hellmann's Mayonnaise -32 oz.| 59, 67 
1% or. E 
Sour Cream Sauce French's “25. 21 
ReaLemon Reconsfituted 
Lemon Juice 32.0z.| .57 67 
o. 2 Can r) 
Pineapele Dole Chunk Style 82 .39 
Libby Tomato Juice 46oz| 29 | 3/$l 
Heinz White Vinegar 320z.| «23 7 
Mazola Oil léoz| 315/933 
Wesson Oil 24oz. .30 .35 
Karo Syrup, Red Label 3lb. .22 24 
Karo Syrup, Red Label 43 AS 
Jiffy Creamy Peanut Butter 120z.) .37 39 
Jello Jor, .09 ‘4/37 
Bosco 120z.) 31 33 
Nestle's EveReady Cocoa 11b.) .49 .51 
Crisco 31b.) 74 83 
rrancomeri--—. spagetti. 20-0z. 15 2/31 
Bounty Beef Stew Woz) 41 | /45 
Mackerel, Canned lb. 19 | 25 
Chicken of the Sea Light 
Chunk Tuna 9% oz, .39 A2 
Bruce Floor Cleaner 32oz. 89 98 
Windex, with Sprayer 8or| 23 27 
Windex 20oz.| .35 ma 
Calgon Water Softener 16 oz.) .27 .28 
Climalene 5b oz.) 55 | 5 — 
Spic & Span $40z.| 79. | -85 
$.0.S. 18ct| .35 .37 


10 ct. 





Brillo Pads 





LOW PRICES EVERYDA 


PLUS THE EXTRA BONUS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS! 


heck a 


REMEMBER IF YOU'RE 
NOT SHOPPING AT 
KROGER, YOU'RE PAY- 


ING TOO MUCH FOR 
FOOD! ; 


LOW PRICES EVERYDAY 


THE EXTRA BONUS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS! 


L 


-—— 


"Music Makin’ Mama, 


pi under. them. 


1853- | 
Further intermeht'in the old 
village burial ground js now pró- 
hibited by village ordinance. 
Married, August 18, Charles 
Holman of Tecumseh and Cyn- 
thia Holman of Romeo. 

1883 


G. H. Tansley instituted a de- 
gree lodge of L. O. G. T. in Deer- 
field Jast week. 
Temple's planing mill is com- 
pleted} and machinery is being 
placed; 1 
The:history of the Chandler 
family‘is out and contains 12,000 
names, with Zachariah Chandler 
sketched im four pages. 

e 1893 


Fire, Tuesday, destroyed ten 
barns, granaries and stables; be- 
longing to Charles Wells, "with 
their contents — 2,000 bushels of 
wheat,- 1,000 bushels of oats, 300 
bushels corn, 100 tons of hay and 
all farm tools. 

The Rev. J. Phelps has resign- 
ed after 22years as rector of 
St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 

The Western Union lines to be 
uséd by the C. J. and M. R. R. 
will be in operation Sept. 1. 

C. G,.Snedicor, census taker, 
reports 576 children of school 
age, a gain of 22 in the last year. 

1903 


Roy Prichard is now porter in 
the Elliot House in Sturgis, 










OF 
SEASON 
TOPCOATS 


Ladies’, Men's Plain 
Completely Cleaned 
and Pressed 


99 


Cash and Carry 
Expires Aug, 31 


Phone For Pickup 

















Sash 





Second Hand”, 
talented youngsters|placed first above all demonstrations in county competition which entitled 
them -to enter. in. district. competition. Twelv2 counties were represented in many classes. 
First .plaée winners were from Macomb County and the Cote group received honorable 





TWIST, BA3Y, TWIST — say: the Brother and si.:ers of Debbie Cote, 11, who danced in their 
skit at District’ 4-H. Share: fhe «ups Festival. held .in«.Ann Arbor at the high school recently. 
The children of Mr. ànd Mrs; Larry Cote of rural Tecumseh are, from left to right, Onalee, 15, 
Buddy, 13, Debbié and ChiistidB/ 14. The-skit, a country comedy pantomime to the tune of 


From Heralds of Bygone Years 


604 tickets were sold here for 
the Sunday School excursion to 


Detroit next Wednesday. 


1913 

James Waldron will teach ag- 
riculture in the schools at Carl- 
ton, Minn., this year. 

Wynn Hoag will teach at Van- 
derbilt University in Nashville, 
Tenn. 

George L. Beasley of Britton, 
born Aug. 17, is the youngest 
depositor in the Tecumseh State 
Savings Bank, having a deposit 
Of $10 which is to be left until 
he is 21, 

1923 

“The mercury registered 50 de- 
grees last Wednesday night. 

Harry D. Gill has bought the 
Nevison Bakery. 

C. A. Wilmarth has invented 
a machine for making coal out 
of peat. 

A heavy frost Tuesday night 
damaged.crops on the muck and 
low garden ground. 


1933 

The house located at the cor- 
ner rof Pearl and Logan Streets 
recently purchased by Burton 
Oil,Co., has been removed to the 
south side of the lot. on Pearl 
Street to make room for a filling 
station. 

An old-time sports day is be- 
ing planned for Sept. 6. 

Ernest. Topps was operated on 
at Bixby Hospital Friday for ap- 
pendicitis. 

1943 

Stamp 14 will be good for five 
pounds of sugar through Nov. 1, 

Samuel Watson, son of David 
ws , has enlisted in the Mer- 
chant Marine. 









R 





included dancing, pantornime and clowning. 


Pre-School Special 


TECUMSEH HERALD 







AUGUST 29 PAGE FIVE 





Guaranteed TROUBLE-FREE for the 
Life of Your House—No Money Down! 


ALL NEW Triple-Track 
Aluminum Combination 
SCREEN-STORM Windows 


95 


"Y 
Termat 


ALL SIZES UP TO 120-INCH 
Height and Width Combined 
* Lifetime Alumiaum 
* Fully Weatherstripped 
* Seif-Storing Screen 
* Positive Locking 
NEW! Each panel tilts on separate 
track, you clean both sides of 


windows from indoor! Finest 
quality aluminum; Budget termat 
res 





DON MARTIN 
& SON, Owner 





The Friendly Store 





The 


Mrs. Ora Murphy fell Tuesday 
while in Adrian and suffered a 
broken leg. She was brought to 
her home here. 


Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Curtiss| SE 


have.received word from their 
son, Jack, that hé is stationed 
somewhere in Hawaii 

A record crowd of 2,000 is ex- 
pected at the Fau 90's Minstrels 
to be held at the Recreation field 
Friday evening. The show is a 
curtain-raiser for the September 
War Bond campaign. 


1953 
The iron bridge on Evans St 
may be next to go. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore 


celebrated their golden wedding 
anniversary Aug. 26. 

Bob Hanna and Hal Kelso won 
the annual Calcutta: tournament 





CETT ss ECCL TONS 
QUALITY SERVICE 


BILE HELLE TEL LL UTI ETE LEM 


Free Parking in Rear 


Q' an A 


Tradition Means 
Much Here .. . 


. But not TOO MUCH. The fine practices, 
honesty and the great care that are a tradition 
at the Wright Pharmacy are here to stay — and 
never will be changed. 





But with this, the influence of tradition has a ` "1 
resistance to change ends. We must progress, 
and steadily move forward. New medicines, 
new ways of doing things better, and new serv- 
ices to our patrons are part of our progress — 
and are fast becoming a part of our tradition. 


——— Sitablished 1646. 


= C.A.Wright & Son § 
E. uro ed 








Sunday afternoon. 


Open every 









COLLEGE 


NOTEBOOKS 
^ Red 
^ White 
, Blue 


y» Green 















THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


PHONES 423-2174 or 423-2175 


SOUTH EVANS STREET, TECUMSEH 


POT lel 


“ CHOICE MEATS 
“ GROCERIES 
“ PACKAGED LIQUORS 


Open Labor Day and Sundays 


Jerry's Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd.  * 


L? 
"O4NHESEESEERESREESERSEESESEREREERRRESERRERERRERERERRSHEERSENERERREE ESSEN 


€ Reg. 59c each 


pa 
day from 9:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. l 
a 


Phone 423-2400 











































JUST TRAVELIN' ALONG by bicycle from ieft Pam Becky, 
Jodi Robinson, Jara Robinson, Mrs. John Robinson, Jana Rob- 
inson, Mrs. Bill Beckey 





. Beckey and Mr. Robinson. The 


Keeping the Family in Trim 


This past week-end, the John Robinson family, 1210 
Shady Lane, and the Bill Beckey family, 412 Logan St., 


péddled to Jackson and back, 
They routed themselves 
through Manchester, Michigan child. 
Center, and Napoleon to avoid 
traffic, As another safety pre- 
caution, they rode single file west of 
with an adult between each 





Lea 











they spent the night with 






He Helped Me See 
Life Through... 


ThE EYES 
OF GOD 


























THE CHURCH FOR ALL were roi 
ALL FOR THE CHURCH [| Teach the 






or. 


The Church is the gre 7 ~~, his sermons." 
oh earth for the building PÉ set of Je 
tar and feet of Jesus 


Sen 
Some people 




































at one, Most o 





when sorrows come 
entwined with th: 
to think; what if 








A sermon, a prayer, : 
the same chór 





h Sur to 
Goc her will come 
ay depths of your soul. 


Copyright 1963, Keister / 


ng Tecumseh at 11 a.m 
Saturday they arrived six miles 
kson at 8-p.m,, where 








two families traveled to Jackson for a family reunion Satur- 
day, camped and returned home Monday. Next year they 
hope to go as far as the Straits of Mackinac. 











tives 
Sunday all rode back to Ella 
Sharpe Park where they 


youngest, 


I was a little girl, then. The pews at our church 
rooden benches, and my feet wouldn't 


only 


But, as though it were yesterday; I remember 
who poured Of „niue 
id this was a wasteful 


pe o spietual val aff thing to do. The oil was expensive; the money might 

lior civilization ca have been given to the poor But. Jesus wasn't 

Bon ena, ar ith the woman! 

DUY ayd siib the Chu ; of God," our old minister said, “the 

bis children treasüre is the love in a human heart." 
single thought influenced my life more 


all of my 

















These religious rfessages are published monthly in The Tec 


in the interest of community betterment by the following busir 


Wednesday | Thursday 
J M Romans 





9 


For All We Hold Sacred 
. «<» Attend Church 


cumseh Herald and sponsored 
ess firms: 


DON'S BEEF BUFFET EASTON’S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
TECUMSEH HERALD D & C 5c TO $1.00 STORE 


VAN'S PASTRY 
E ÓÓ— € Em 





WILSON MOTOR SALES 





atten- 
ded the Bater reunion, then con 
tinued to Clark Lake and spent 
the night there. 


About noon Monday, the troop 
headed back towards Tecumseh, 
arriving about 4:30 p.m. 

The 


















a a a 


Will Take Orders 





- Hot Lunch Program 


) 
The Tecumseh schools’ hot lunch and milk program 


will not-be changed for the 1963-64 term. The fee of 35 cents CHAINS; SPROCKETS AND GUIDE BARS. 
charged by the cafetprias met the needs of the program. 


State and Federal aid} through 


the schools to provide lunches at sonony but P thes weather 

reasonable prices. oe res are 

not allowed to operate 

it nor at a loss. ' 
Parents are being askbd/to en- 

courage their children to keep 

their word this year about eating 

at the cafeterias. Each morning, 

pupils are requested to signify pils bringing ==-he= may buy 

whetner® they imena "lo eat at-a — milk at 4 cents per carton for | 


Fpror. ONSE POPES MT sats clas: SHARPENING, FIREWOOD. 


This often accounts for a large RUBBER TIRED FARM WAGON — $100 
amount of food being wasted, ac- 
cording to school officials. COMMERGIAL FRONTAGE: FOR: SALE 
CHARLES BELAND 





Milk, as in the past, will be 
offered at a reduced price. Pu- 


cafeteria. white, and when available, choc- 
If the weather is bad, a large  olate milk. 








-the 643 are coming... 


MERE BLOWING THE LD 





old, rode the entire way in a 
homemade seat fastened to the 
front of her mother's bicycle. 

The families also carried air 
mattresses, blankets, and a few 
other needs 

Although not definite, the two 
families are talking of a bike 
hike to the straits next summer. 

rW. 

Weekend guests Aug 17 of Mr. 
and Mrs. Kenneth Ernst were Mr. 
and Mrs. George Kramer and 
children, Virgil and Kathy, of 
Cleveland, O, They all attended 
the wedding of the Kramers' son, 
Michael, to Nellie Zurlinden of 
Saline at the Methodist Church 
and the reception later at the 
home of the bride's parenis, Mr. 
and Mrs. Arthur Zurlinden, 


LEGAL NOTICE 


ORDER OF HEARING 

State of Michigan, County of Len- 

awee 

At a session of the probate 
court for said county, held at the 
probate office ‘in the city Ad- 
rian, on the 5th day of August, 
A. D. 1963. 

Present; HON. MAURICE 
SPEAR, Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of 
DAVID FREDERICK NOURSE, 
BRENDA KAY NOURSE, and 

CHARLES RICHARD DOW, 

Minors. 

On reading. and filing the peti» 
tion duly verified, of Madge R: 
Dow Fisher, mothers of said mi- 


COME! THE FINEST COMPACT: 
s Fp 








ALL MODELS AVAILABLE! 














































MARAUDER =z 











nor children, alleging that the 
whereabouts of David Ellsworth 
Nourse Dow, father of said’ mis 
nor children, is unknown. and 
praying that Florence M. Creok, 
or some other suitable person, be 
appointed guardian of the’ per. 
sens of said children for the pur- 
pose of consenting to their adop- 
tion and change of names. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the-16th day of September next, 
at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, 
be assigned for the hearing of 
said petition. 

It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published 
in The Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed arid cireulating in 
said County of Lenawee for three 
consecutive weeks previous to 


YOU'LL SAVE HUNDREDS! 


tice thereof be served as requir- WITH 

ed by law. 

set Aa MAURICE SPEAR, BREEZEWAY 
Judge of Probate; DESIGN 

A true copy: i d 


HAZEL. D- apres 
Probate Register 
BAKER & DURST, Attys. for sum 
Petitioner, | mia i 
245 N. Winter St., } : 
Adrian, Mich 
A22,29; $5 











nim s 


ORDER TO ANSWER 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
In the Circuit Court for the 
County of Lenawee 
ROBERT G. FERGUS, Plaintif, 
vs. 
LINDA SUE FERGUS, 
Hardin Street 
Blytheville, Arkansas, Defend- 
ant, 





File No. D-191 
On the 26th day of July, 1963, 
an action was filed by Robert G. 
Fergus, plaintiff, against Linda 


rt ii COME READY TO DEAL! Ê 
Court for. divotce. i e 
It IS HEREBY ORDERED c a) 
that’ the “defendant, Lindalie * SMe. ayo. rel BH wheré applicable, destination charges, licente and Wills feat nirai) 
Fergus, shall answer or takel f i 
such other action as may be perp 
mitted by law on or before: Sep- 
tember 30, 1963, Failure to eom- 
ply with the Order will result in 
a judgment by default against 
such defendant for the relief de- 
manded in the Complaint filed 
in this Court 

REX B. MARTIN, s 

Circuit Judge. |- 


Including heater-defroster. Whitewall tired extra. Stalé and local toxes 









usw | George Underwood Motor Sales 


210 Y de: Federal Savings TECUMSEH ROAD CLINTON, MICH. 
Bldg., 
Adik Mich. 








€ FOR CLIPPER, CHISEL, ICE, SABER TOOTH, OREGON SAW 


€ AIR DRIED LUMBER, INCLUDING WHITE PINE, CEDAR, 
r say D WALNUT, CATALPA, CHESTNUT: 
money and surplus food, enable "umber say they will eat at OAK, CHERRY, AND WA A, NI 


brightens, the pupiis will leave € CUSTOM SAWING, LIGHT TRUCKING; SAW CHAIN 


1002 W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH PH. 423-4843 
IBI CN DU CLONE E NUN LUE LUN DN TN NE 



















































$a SUPER-RICHT'- QUALITY 


“SKINLESS 
FRANKS 


"SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED 





SHANK 
PORTION 











Ib. 












Skinless Franks... 


. .| Whole or Butt Portion 13 » 55c 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEER FOR THE Hi HOLIDAY — CANNED 


Rib Steaks:89* HAM  w<:55.79 


__ EVERY- DAY Low PRICES - -WHY PAY MORE? 














: dSUPER- RIGHT” SEMI-BONELESS 


HAM 


eX. 


FÜLLY COOKED 
WHOLE OR HALE 5 












Salad ees. ce m 45c Salad Dressing ~~ * 43 
"us Giant Tide -= 6c Pork & Beans 4 ^ = 
Ann Page Strawberry ‘bol 2 Banded — 12Y4-ox. Pkgs. 


Trend Powder 


Aristocrat 


Soda Crackers 


at AGP 


Preserves. 


n Page Krunchy or Creamy 


“$1.00 T 
Peanut Butler .-!=".35¢ 
Apricot Halves 3 * 5: 5] 
Teu Bags “e Bie 


4c Off — Chicken of the Seg 
"39c 


Chunk Tuna 
Have More Fun With These Values For ... 


(PM "OUTDOOR NEEDS! 


KS 
JANE PARKER KINGSFORD BRIQUETS 


Special Sale! 


Mild & Mellow 


jars 


"s 23e 


3c Off — Chicken Noodle 


Heinz Soup 


24c Off Reg. Size 


Lux Soap 


102-02, 
cans 


6 = 19 


REG. 1.59 


Wao 


POTATO CHIPS CHARCOAL 


NEW LOW 
PRICE 


Ls 59: 


SANDWICH ius PARKER 
HOT DOG ROLLS xen... E 29c 


. 20:99: 


PAPER PLATES 55 Conso pke. 89€ 
NAPKINS 36x ooreen. pkg. 29€ 


Plumrose Brand Hershey Instant 


Canned Ham 2 4 32.39 Cocoa Mix 


Peaches i e JOC Polish Dills 
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC... 


Super Markets 


AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 








FULLY TRANSISTORIZED 
AGP's Own 


All Prices Effective Thru Saturday, August 31st 























100-Ct. Pkg. Pink Liquid Ajax Floor and RoOIN pu i With Ammonia ‘Acton Bleach 
Baggies Vel Wall Cleaner Florient Liquid Ajax 
Tor 
pa. Boc treet BT Bee ws. 396 





way 199 ven 59g 
E 


FOR LABOR DAY! 


59 
"«99c 
Heinz Ketchup -= 22c 


12 =- 89c 





— ac 








TAPE RECORDER 


PLACE YOUR $ 
ORDER 88 
NOWI 





— oe a RR RE ERES 


MORE 
EVERY-DAY 
LOW 
PRICES! 
WHY PAY 






— SEAFOOD — 


FRESH FROZEN 

HALIBUT STEAK ...  49c 

CLEANED SHRIMP zs ........ 3 5 $3.99 
— FROZEN FOOD — 


CUT CORN... 2 39¢ 


PINK LEMONADE ...—............. 6 cans 674 
C BANQUET PIES CR TURKEY 5 bs Ane ; 89% 







BANANAS 


SWEET CORN a 


HONEY DEW 


c MELONS 222.........«.69¢ 


RED RIPE LARGE 


WATERMELON -... - 59c 


— DAIRY FOODS ~ 
ORANGE OR CHERRY. 


POPSICLES 
212-49 


CHED-O-BIT AMERICAN 


citis SPREAD 2 59¢ 


— BAKERY BUYS — 
JANE PARKER 


APPLE PIE 


39° 


JANE PARKER LEMON 


CHIFFON CAKE ..... a. 49¢ 


A REAL 
VALUE 





Save lóa 
Reg. 55c 
















Ajax Cleanser Confidents 














Teor. 
an 


"s 816 
















VOICE OF THE HERALE 


Why Not Try It? 


The proposal to open a city-owned con- 
cession stand at Nelson Field sounds like it 
has possibilities. 
eation director, re- 
on 


on Montague, re 
quested $200 to purel 
stand owned by Harry Wea 









| the concesse 





Council discussed the re- 





As the Cit 
quest, two issues evolved: whether the 
stand was wortn the amount asked 
and whethér the City Councirsnóuld “get in 
"the retail business." 

The second question should be decided 


first, because it has to be decided before a 
purchase can be made 





There has been a demand for conces- 


sions during baseball games, and as it 
stands now, private merchants cannot set 
demand. There- 


up stands to satisfy this 
fore, it becomes ion of who will set 
up a stand, if 







It was suggest d ‘some 


such as the Little I 


private group, 


ue, take it into their 











hands. It was also pointed out that the 
Little League had a ch e to acquire 
freezers this summer for th urpose, and 
didn't carry through on it 
If there is a demand for this conces- 
sion, and if other groups have not carried 
the ball on this opportunity, then why 
Sandlot 
Football season is almost here. The 


Tecumseh High School is already holding 
daily practice, and as you drive through 
town, you can see impromptu games here 
and there in someone's yard. 

Football is one of the nation's great 
sports. It is also a rough, tough game with 
plenty of chance for injury. Most of these 
injuries are minor and borne with great 
pride by the eager young athletes. 

Each year, however, there are serious 
injuries from football, even a few deaths. 
Not many, when considered in relationship 
to the great numbers of players 
but still a danger. 


Hats Off 


f Clinton is to be congratulated for its 

successful 125th Celebration. 

The final accounts have been drawn 
up and Clinton stands $4,661.76 richer. 

The money acquired during the cele- 
bration is only one of the gains 

The experience of a whole community 
pitching in during an anniversary of his- 


torical significance can't help but enrich 
those involved. 


involved, 


Hats off to the people promoting the 
Clinton Area 125th Anniver: sary Celebra- 
tion. 


shouldn't the Park and Recreation Board 
be given a chance? 

The money thus earned, and Mr. Mon- 
tague felt quite a bit could be pulled in, 
would be plowed back into the recreation 
program 

And here is an aspect of the problem 
that was not discussed by the Council, but 
which bears heavily on it. Who could put 
the money to Its besc use? 

It seems obvious that the Park and 
ation Board could. After all, the 
money would go indirectly to all the chil- 
dren in the recreation program rather than 
one group. 

If there is still opposition to City “re- 
tailing”, the other groups could be given 
another chance to pick this fund-raising 
project up. If they don’t, then it seems rea- 
sonable to give thé recreation department a 








chance. 

Once the City Council accepts the idea 
of a City-backed concession, then it could 
decide for or against the stand Mr. Monta- 
gue wants to purchase, 

Anyway, it seems like an opportunity 
for the Park and Recreation Board that no- 
body else can, or wants to take advantage 
of. 


Safety 


Many of the injuries are unnecessary 
and could be avoided. Boys playing in or- 
ganized school teams will have all the safe- 
guards available, 

It’s up to parents to protect the young- 
sters who are playing on unorganized sand- 
lot teams. The rules to follow, advocated 
by the American Medical Association, are 
similar to those practiced by organized 
teams. 

Proper physical conditioning before 
beginning the rough body contact phase of 
play is essential. The body hardened by 
training will resist injury and will be less 
prone to fatigue. 

»Careful coaching leads to skillful per- 
formance and fewer injuries. The athlete 
who knows how to block and tackle in the 
right way is much less likely to get hurt. 

Proper equipment and facilities are 
iighly important to safety, If your son is 
jaying this season, satisfy yourself that 
ie has proper. padding, a good helmet, -and 
proper shoes. " 
700d officiating makes for more en- 
joyment and fewer injuries, The referee 
who knows his job can'hold down the rough 
play and add to the fun and safety of foot- 
ball. 








»Medical care should be sought imme- 
iately in case of injury. A doctor knows 
best whether a minor injury is more serious 
than it E 


a 











GIVES YOU 


ROOM TO Grow 40 


MEET THE MORTGAGE that keeps pace' with family 
progress. When home-buying, you want prompt serv- 
ice, low cost, and comfortable monthly terms. Our 


financing gives all three. 
add 


modernize, repair, 


Adrian Federal’s 
OPEN-END LOAN 


Later on, you may want to 
another room. 
mortgage can advance the extra funds — with no in- 


crease in size of monthly payments. Get details today. 


Savings Insured Sate up fo $10,000 


AORIAW FEDERAL SAVINGS 


This same 








EDITORIAL IN; PICTURE 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


DUTCH ELM DISEASE VICTIM — Another victim of the dread disease lies on the Macon 
Hwy. just after the city crew cut it dowrt There are 26 Elm trees being cut down this year 


and there may be more, City Manager Cal Zorn repárts. 


Two years ago, about 200 were 


cut and last year another 100 had to be eliminated. There is'no known cure for the Dutch 
Elm Disease, and the tr&es seem on their way to extinction in this area. 


Water Rust 
Problem 
Unsolved 


The Tecumseh Water Depart- 


Salute the Brazees' 


(The recent, Golden Wedding celebration of the Rev. 
and Mrs. Alvin Brazee inspired local poet Elmer Pockling- 
ton of Ridgeway to write of the fifty years the couplé have 
spent tógether. The Herald is pleased to print it.) 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 





ment increased the flushing. pro- 
gram this year in an effort to 
eliminate. rusty water, City- Man- 
ager Cal Zorn said in his report 


to the .City- Council Monday 
night, Aüg. 19. 
The Water Department” has 


tried different chemicals. to con- 
trol the rust. It has tried chlor- 
inating, and not chlorinating, 

Last week Mr. Zorn. said, No. 7. 
well was closed: because of;the 
decrease in demand; Well No. 7 
is believed to be the source of 
most of the trouble. 

There have been complaints 
for more. thar“ six- months, he 
noted, although the complaints 
have just about stopped: 


X 


"IT'S A STRANGE thing" 
Councilman Robert Bonner, met- 
allurgist for the Ace’ Drill -Cor- 
poration in Adrian notéd. 

“One house on a block. will 
have rusty water, while the oth- 
ers won't be bothered," he éx- 
plained: 7 

“There is a possibility of elec- 
trolytic action,” he continüed. 
"Different houses have different 
pipes. Some wi]l have lead pipes, 
others copper or galvanized irpn. 
These pipes may be pieking up 
the máterial going through the 
pipes." 

Mr. Zorn explained that tlie 
phosphate content was increased 
in January. But the .problem 
there; he said, was that too much 


phosphate: would. remove mates : 
rials from the pipes themsélvesi- 


w > 


THE STREET DEPARTMENT 

will. finisti- the ‘street, conetene. 
tion. program next-week My. Zorn 
claimed. 

They cut trees on Shawnee aid 
Herriok Park- Drive that were'in 
the way of curb and gutter gon: 
structian. 

They hope to start curb con- 
struction by the end of ‘next 
week. 

Bids were opened for tlie 
front-end loader at 2 p.m. Fri- 
day, .Aug. 23, he noted. 

The bulldozer repairs ^ were 
completed by Aug. 27, he added, 


* 


TREE REMOVAL — There 
have been 17-Elm, 16-Maple and 
three other trees removed. Bley: 
en have been trimmed, a 

An additional nine Elms; nine 
Maples dnd three others „are 
marked for removal. Three will 
be trimmed,“ * 





Church Service 8 p,m. „lst Wednesday of Fach Morith 


This little “Tecumseh” 
;ment in Wisconsin is. growing 
every year. 
Holstein are learning tg say "Te- 
, since the change of 

name from the “Lauso Mahe 
An addition to our plant will be 
producing a larger gasbline en- 
gine and we hope ther 


^. As for pur family, jRichard, 
md 
The Public Is Cordially zw fo attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. = Sunday Schoo! 9:30 aim. 


` FIFTY YEARS 
Back there in Nineteen-thirteen 
Fifty years seemed ages to you 
But it gathered speed as it rolled ani 
In fact. it fairly flew. 


And the hopes arid plans that then were yours 
You often had to change 

As you groped along uncharted roads 
Bewildering and strange. 


Together you planned, together. you worked 
For what you hobed to do; té 
At first you planned for just yourselves 
For then there were just two. 


But later on ‘you Iearried to know 
The ‘joys and sorrows that come 

For raising a family is ohly part ` `“ 
Of life’s curriculum. 


Together you’ saw your children grow 
And helped to plan each life. 
And so you closer together grew 
You were parents and husband' and wife. 


We don't love folks for what they do 
To help us on our way— 

Because of what we do for them 
Our love grows day by day. 


When the joys and sorrows of fifty years 
Are shared by a husband and wife 
They’re more: than just rhetorically "One", — 
They're bound in a common life. 


We hope that for years and years ta come 
You'll walk life's path together’ 

And that, although there may we’ clouds 
You'll find the best. of weather, 


WUNUM TUN 0A NN NN NN LN TUN NT NC UN 


Our Readers Write 


Bes 


WU apum WONG on 


TO rH EDITORS. 


We certainly want the Tecum- 
seh Herald for another year. Wa 
love all the news and pictures 
from our home town. 
get the paper, 
letter from home and v 
formed on the 


i 


“goings on" in 
settles 


The natives of New 


when he was here. 


A 


Will be  hess in Michigan. It brings moti 
‘ket for th: th ly $50 million each year into the 
neler’ NT state treasury in taxes: and 


smaller ones; license fees." 







AUCTION 
SALE 





Saturday August 3t; 
Lat:10:30 ^ 


our, oldest. san, will ba didi 
Pharmacy S¢hogk at'tite-Univers- 
ity of Wisconsin this fall while 
his new wife will- be teaching 


/hen we second grade in the Mona Grove 
it is like, à long ' School District. i 
keep in- Ross will be entering his sec- 


ond year in the University in the 
School of Letterys-and Science. 
We will be looking forward to 
more news {from all our: friends. 
Sorry we. missed Larry „Titley 


"Mrs; Charles Stephenson. : 


Tourism:ls a $880 million busi- 






Macon Methodist Church 





202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 


Branch Office « 138 W, Chicago Mvd. 


- * Tecumseh, Michigan « Phoné 423-2640 








Subject: "Christ Jesus" 
Sept, T, 1963 


"THE.BIBLE-SPEAKS TQ. YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 AM. EVERY SUNDAY 
4 53 = 





Consists of Furniture, appli- 
ances, &tiques, machinery, 
livestock, chickens, .and 
miscellanou’ ‘articles. 












Lunch by the W.S.C.S. 








don't be 


a 





SQUARE 


By TOM BRIEN 


Nothing shows the decline of the power of Congress soy 


well as the “Great” nuclear ban debate. 


it ^uecomes clear- juat the 
"Great Debate" is not great in 
that it means the concerned dis- 
cussion of all the citizen’, but 
that it is a debate of the great 
ones, 

The great ones being the. poli- 
ticians in the executive’ branch 
of government, the military, the 
industrialists indirectly; and 
their hired servants, the scien- 
tists, 

What is missing in this debate 
is.the clash of opinions on the 
Senate floor. We have instead, 
one committee, the Foreign Re- 
lations Committee, listening to 
different opinions of militarists 
and scientists, i 

In due course, the committee 
will report to the Senate with 
recommendations. The Senate 
will then decide whether or not 
it will go along with President 
Kennedy’s nuclear test ban. 


‘CONGRESS, in effect; will be 
exercising a veto power. But its 
halls will be significantly lack- 
ing in informed debate, just as 
Congress, as‘a body, is lacking in 
the initiative, 

Now the exercise of mere veto 
Power does not itself mean Con- 
gress is- exercising secondary 
power, if it has the choice to take 
the initiative. But'it is obvious 
in this case that Congress did 
not have the initiative. 

President Kennedy, Secretary 
of State Dean Rusk, and special 
enyoy to Russia Averril Harri- 
man, have carried this thing all 
the way. They are now asking 
Congress to approve, which it 
probably will after an array of 
militarists and scientists line up 
behind Kennedy’s test ban treaty, 

This is a far cry from the pur- 
pose of Congress, whieh is sup- 
posedly the ultimate body upon 
which a democratic system is 
based. 

Yr 


THE CLASSIC definition ofa 
democratic society i$ based on 
the: model of the "market place 
of ideis." Small groups of peo- 
ple debate the issues facing them 
and their country: The results of 
their debate work up through 
their. elected representatives, 
who, in turn ‘debaté. the same 
issues face-to-face; taking into ac- 
coünt the opiriions of the people 
below, 

"Through this debate; some con- 

census;-or bilanee, ‘of opinion is 
reached and à décision is made. 
' But where is this happening 
today. in- the" test’ bam debate? 
Certainly notion loval levels or 
in local newspapers, and fright- 
éningly enough, not even in Con- 
gress, 

It did take place within the 
higher cireles of the executive 
government, who. duly reported 
negotiations with Premier Khru- 
Shchev. It did take place within 
higher military circles, although 
only a small amount of the argu- 
ment reached the public, And it 
is now taking place within scien- 
tific circles. 

* 


WHAT WE-HAVE instead of 
the classic model of democracy, 
is the mass society lead and man- 
ipulated by the higher elites, and 
more or less dictated to through 
the organs of mass communica- 
tion, 

The political elite goes ahead 
and makes a deal with Khrush- 
chev. It.does this with a.certain 
amount of cooperation and dis- 
cussion with the other higher 
elites, namely the. military and 


industry, who will be pre£esindly 
affected’ by any disarmament 
measures. - 

The hired experts; in this case 
the Atomic Energy Commission 
Scientists, are called in to give 
their two. cents, 

All this time, the major insti- 
tutions of the communications in- 
dustry, the three teldiision net- 
works and the major news or- 
gans, are duly reporting the de- 
bate, making it sound as if the 
hole. country is involved. 

Finally, Congress will ‘be al- 
lowed to exercise its veto power 
after the debate “is over. The 
American public will never be 
involved, "a 

* ) 

THE ANALYSIS of the. mod- 
ern power structure of the Unit- 
ed States as a mass society led 
by higher elites, does not mean 


that these elites agree on every- | 


thing that is to be done. 

Edward Teller, so-called father 
of the H-bomb, ls the: chief op- 
ponent of the test ban treaty. 
As an opponent, he represents 


ion, 

Mr. Teller, according to Col 
umnist Marquis Childs, is:con- 
sultant: to Laurence Rockefeller, 
head of the Rockefeller Broth- 
ers, Inc. His role is to point up 
the possibilities in new scientific 
developments as they relate " 
new developments and spat 
techniques. 

On his advice, investments will 
be made, Some of these invest- 
ments include Itek, an electron- 
ies firm; Marquardt Aircraft; 
Thiokol Chemical Corp; .Eleé- 
tronic Teaching ‘Laboratories, 
and Nuclear Development Corp, 

It is reported that Marquardt 
investments. rose from - $200,000 
to over $5 million when it started 
making ram-jets for Bomare mis- 
siles, Over-all Rockefeller profit 
was $10 million on, these ven- 
tures, 


* 

MR. TELLER'S conneetións 
with industry and Rockefeller, 
indicates the complicated inter- 
bes 0f the higher elites. 

In his case alone, we have a 
leading industrial family, who’ B 
also a leading political Tamily, 
using the recent developments in 
military technology for industrial 
use, and taking the advice of one 
the country's leading scientists 
to. make huge profits out’ of tax 
dollars. 

Mr. Teller is certainly'a choice 
case -study of the political-mili- 
tary-industrial-scientific complex 
that now makes up the highest 
reach of power in the United 
States today. 

So powerful is it; that only öc- 
casionally does it find it neces. 
sary to consult Congress, and 
then usually for final approval 
only, 

While there is competition for 
power, Secretary of Defense Mc- 
Namara's struggles with the mili- 
tir ihduslal ri, for instdhce, 
most of it takes place on the top 
level. 

Congress certainly has its own 
areas of absolute authority, and 
it finds itself able to stop. most 
of Kennedy's domestie program. 
But in the area of foreign affairs, 
it has given up much of its pow- 
er by default. 

Since Congress most: directly 
represents. the American: public, 
if Gongress gives up its say in 
world politics, so has the Ameri- 
can public. 





TLD er Ai 
Busimesc — ©. urassional’ reser 


PROFESSIONAL 
PR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
113... Chicago Blyd. z- Ph. 429-7145 
‘Tecumseh, Mich, 


Office Hours: 9-5 Daily 
& Sun., Evening Ry yo inea Only 





DR. A. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Closed 


iUm t Evenings’ by appointment 
ut o Biv» | Técum- P 


only. W. Chicago 
seh, b. Office Ph, 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 





* PHYSICIANS 


Bi t 
416 E. roi dead Ph, 





-1180 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dal Min |n 
Thursdays and Sunt . Home address: 
5140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2606 
H. D. OCAMB, 


MD, 

602 E. Pottawatamie 

Office gura b; MuR SEN 1:30 - 5:80 
»m, Tues, Thurs. 

Jat, 19 am, tol pm. 





Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 
R. P. HELZERMAN, MD, | 
112 South Ottawa S., . 
Te , Michigan ` 
Office Hours: 1 to.4 pm. daily ex- 
cept "Thursday and V, No eve- 
office hours, Business Phone 423- 
— Home 423-2614, 
J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns X Phone HA 3-7100 
Office hours gs except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1 3:0 p.m. 


Home Phone 423-3956 


Fri | Real Ex 


Quen n, Conant Realtor 
HE ie lg 


Er Tecumreh, Mia 


2.4 pam. dal m ally ext 


ped oni by appointment) 


Office first T 
cept 
days 


i RUSSELL WOOD, MD 
496 Monroe Bt. — Dundee, Michigan, 
s Bie Bots d Wed, Frl dto 
lee fours? Tho e 
x Mon, Thun. Wed. 6 to 


a ES R i ER i 





no ang 

CHIROPRACTOR 

, C. ELWARTOWSKI 

m E. pos Bt. Residence and office 
Dite Dou 10 am. to 5 p.m, dally, 
Sarapinai eaa. u n Evenings by ap- 
pointmei Closed. Thursdays. 
Mid adl, ddl ND 


DENTISTS 


390 ` 
Office hours by appointmant ) 
9 am. to 5 p.m. Daily 
, Pam: to.12 noon Wed. &.Sat. 


. ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.8. 
103 v Brown BSt—Phone 423-2750 


S Nd, € ipm. daly 
——— —— — 


~ ACCOUNTANTS 
RALPH Y, | oH seb ASSOCIATES 
900 Bivd, 
-3755 


more than just a scientlfic opin- 


Lpo—————— (a - 
m a a a 














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PARIS — This fellow Charlie 
DeGaulle must be quite a guy. 

He long has had world leaders 
in an uproar and now he's got 
the poor traveler all confused, at 
least the casual visitors to 
France. 

About a year ago, Charlie and 


his cronies decided to shake up 


the monetary system and thereby 
was born the “new franc". 

Imagine our chagrin, arriving. 
ina strange land, eager to do 
battle with the French cab driv- 
ers, porters, telephone opérators 
and waiters, to learn francs are 
not. necessarily. francs. 

Roughly, one United States 
dollar is equal to five new francs. 
That seemed easy enough. _ 

But when Charlie made the 
switch he said in effect, ^Now 
we have new francs. We'll use 
the old coins, as well as new 
ones. With the old ones, just 
change the value, 50 franes will 


By TOM RIORDAN 


Arch.de Triumph, we blithefully 
started across the circular drive 
off the Champs Elysees. There 
was a gendarme in the middle 
and we figured he would keep 
us alive. How wrong can you be? 
He couldn't be less interested, 
or maybe he feared for his own 
life. 

Imagine yourself in.Detroit, in 
the middle of Woodward at the 
intersection. of Jeffere^a. „with 
both streets twice as wide as 
they are — and ears coming from 
every direction, all at once. 
That’s how we felt midway over. 
In a word: petrified. This is no 
exaggeration, — `- 

Later “we recounted the hair- 
raiser to some Americans who 
live-in France. They were stun- 
ned that we tried the crossing at 
all. That we got there and back- 
is a great tribute to our fespec- 
tive Guardian Angels. 


equal 50 centimes.” * 
* ONE PLACE where we found 
THE FRENCH people, at the relative peace and quiet —. by 


outset, were mighty confused by 
the whole thing—but they bounge 
ed back quickly, because no 
Frenchman wants to lose even 
the ‘tiniest of skirmishes over 
cold. cash, 

Enter the Americans and utter 
chaos, Buy something for NF2.80 
and the storeman hands you a 
bunch of coins, some old, some 
new.. At the next stop you try to 
palm off the change, holding a 
handful before the merchants, 
and with a smile, asking him to 
select the total. 

He shakes his head slowly, 
"Non, monsieur, not enough." 
It never is. We plan to go into 
the charm bracelet business once 
back home, using our surplus 
French change as danglers. 

Aside from the money woes, 
France is an exciting place to 
visit, especially this fantastic cap- 
itol of six million, which has 
more small shops per block than 
Tecumseh makes compressors. 

Streets all angle and four or 
fivé will end up in a "place", 
which can really throw one off 
on directions. 


* 


ONE EVENING, we got into 
our’. hiking togs and strolled to 
the Left Bank area, It was a 


Comparison — ‘was one of the 
city's big department stores, Gal- 
eries Lafayette, where we pur- 
chased toys for the children and 
had them mailed directly. 

On the roof of the store is an 
outdoor dining area and one can 
stroll around, viewing all sides 
of Paris from eight stories up. 
Ht was breathtaking, but not a 
match for the Eiffel Tower. This 
structure can really give you the 
wiNies, even when you only go 
io the first stage: The view is 
aweinspiring, but the winds 
chill, 

On Saturday, Aug. 24, we join 
ed. thousands of Parisians along 
the Seine as they celebrated the 
19th anniversary of the libera- 
tion of their city during World 
War II. 

Bridges over the river were 
cleared and fireworks placed 
along the edges. First a span 
near the Eiffel Tower let go. 
then the next and the next, all 
the way through the city. Prior 
to this, cannons boomed a 30- 
gun salute, Climax of the festiv- 
ities eame at the Place del'Hotel 
de Ville, where two bands play. 
ed for an open air dance. Jo- 
sephine Baker and Yves Mon- 
tand attended. 


beautiful night and thg streets 
were goon packed with all sorts 
of folks, Sidewalk cafes were do- 
ing a brisk business—and there's 
no more fun than.dining-at one, 
9r sipping a cool drink. 
F We stopped for a little refresh- 
a matt watehed the people 
‘i i XL was 
4i sure LE “were, al- 
though we had taken a variety 
of streets s and fiy drink was 
a lemon coke. 

Wanting to head back toward 
the Seine River, we trudged 
along. In about four or five 
blocks we should have arrived, 
but after almost twice that num- 
ber, we seemed nowhere near the 
water. 

Checking a :map?of.the city 
and carefully looking for land- 
marks, voila, we had been going 
in the opposite direction, 

Finally, at the river, we spied 
a largé crowd along one side of 
a bridge near Notre Dame, Edg- 
ing in to see what was going on, 
we discovered a French movie 
company shooting a night scene 
We watched for 20 minutes, fas- 
cinated by the director yelling 
instructions, absolutely none of 
which we could understand. 


* 


WHEN a Frenchman speaks, 
it's usually in machine-gun style. 

When he drives, his speech 
seems slow motion by compari- 
son. 

Cars, cabs and crosswalks are 
places of extreme danger in Par- 
is, The weak of heart must avoid 
them if he wishes to livé. 

Paris streets are loaded with 
tiny. cars and giant buses, Few 
American-made autos are seen. 

)- no Rana»: 4nd Simeas 
will go 50 miles"sh your, then 
stop in 15 feet, It's füscinating 
to ride with one’ of the hell- 
driver cabbies; until you realize 
your life is what He's playing 
with, 

Policemen are at-most. inter- 
sections, but never seem to be 
concerned with the speed of cars, 
only that traffic continues to flow 
smoothly, The pedestrian comes 
off a real poor second, Once in 
the street he's on his own. 


LET ME tell you about a 
we 


street-crossing experience , 
had. 


Tecumseh High 
Grid: Scrimmage 
Is Planned 


Cóach Tog Fagan's Tecumseh 


Indians tentatively have scrim 


mage planned this week before 
their opening football game at 


Willow Run next Friday night. 

Ypsilanti, Chelsea or Michi 
gin Center will be the. oppon 
ent, If Ypsila 


here, red in eet 


Wanting to take pictures at the 


sig the opposi- 
vo. Hon, the scrimmage Will ba.neld 


Du 


Our hotel’s entrance opens: on 
Rue de, Rivoli, across the street 


from the Tuileries and a short 


walk to the Louvre, 
We spent much of one after. 


noen in the famed Parisian mu- 
Seum and after seeing so many 
of world's greatest master- 
piéces in wols by. Leonardo: dë 
Vinci, Botticelli, EI Greco, - Ru- 
bens, et. al, one just couldn't 
take another. ‘The neverending 
séries of exhibition. rooms. are 
so packed with beautiful works, 
description would. take volumes. 


The Mona Lisa was constantly 
surrounded, but it would seem, 
the one-thing she has most of is 


press agentry. 
NEXT STOP: ROME 


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 


BLUE RIBBON FOR PATTI — Twelve-year-old Patti Aebersold, 


SPAINZZUNT,RIUE. 











VOLUME 112 - ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR - NUMBER 49 


LENAWEE 





‘SERVING 


SOUNTY'S OLDEST 


Teg sen, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH) C HIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1965 





16 New 
Teachers 


on Staff 


Sixteen new teachers will be 
included in the Tecumseh School 
System when it opens Wednes- 
day, accordíng to Superintendent 
James McDowell. 

Four of the new teachers will 
have classes in High School, and 
another threé will be in the Jun- 
jor High School. Two are spe- 
cial education teachers. 

The new teachers, are: 

Thelma Frayer — Special Ed- 
ucation at Sutton School 

Helen Bendes, — Vocal Music, 
Elementary, 

Barbara Kerr — First Grade, 
Ridgeway 

Frances, Moran — Vocal Music, 
Elementary and Secondary 

Rita Blake — Art and English, 
Junipr High School 

Richard Chatters — Science 
and Mathematics,’ High School 

Evelyn Heimerdinger — Span- 
ish and English, Junior High 
School 

Judy Hurlburt,-English, High 
School 

Lee Ann Minfon—Soeial Stud- 
ies, High School 

Harry Travis — Social Studies, 
Junior High School 

Marilyn Blue — Third Grade, 
Tecumseh Acres 

Jerome Kujawa,— Fourth 
Grade, Macon 

Marjorie Barnes—Sixth Grade, 
Tecumseh Acres 

Jan Baxter — Special Educa: 
tion, Sutton School 

Carolyn Pettit — Social Stud- 
jes, High School 

Peggy. Jo Raeburn —. Vocal 
Music, Secóndary and Elemen- 
tary 


eer 
Yemen orit, % 





DRY; DRY, DRY — This picture taken beneath the N. Evans 
St. bridge, eastwards toward the high school, shows clearly 
what the season's unusually long dry spell has done to wind- 
ing Evans Creek. The alarming situation below reveals 
the predicament of many coltagers at Sand Lake. Many 


City Is Not Interested 


in Purchasing Property 


An inquiry of Council from 
Mrs. Mabel\Duncan, 301 E. Chi- 
cago Blvd. about whether the 
city was interested in buying 





Charles Aebersold, 2203 Russell 


s Rd., was awarded a blue ribbon for her pink and white 


checked gingham sleeveless summer dress at the State 4-H 
Show at East Lansing last week. 


her property apparently puzzled 
councilmen. 

They told her that they knew 
of no plans or discussion about 
purchasing her house and lot. 
She said that rumors had reach- 
ed her that the city Was interest- 
ed. 

Mrs. Duncan said that she plan- 
ned some iniprovements for the 
house and didn't want to make 
the improvements if the city was 
interested, since the nouse would 
probably then be torn down. 

She told councilmen that an 
attempt had been made to buy 
the property some time ago, and 
she was then asking $20,000. 


Youngsters 
Start Fire 


Fire, fanned by a brisk wind, 
dangerously threatened several 
homes along Green Hwy. just 
south of Russel] Rd., about noon 
Tuesday. 

The. Tecumseh fire department 
brovenes 44€ under contro] 
just.before the Raisin Twp. fire 
truck. arrived. 

According to Tecumseh police, 
several youngsters in the area 
started the fire after playing 
with matches, 

The fire stretched éastwards 
behind a woodworking plant for 
several hundred feet and burned 
over.a sizable area. 


Players 
Call Open 
Meeting 


The Tecumseh Players will 
hold an open meeting Sunday, 
Sept. 8; at the Community Cen 
ter at B pm. to prepare for the 
coming season, 

The board is urging that all 
members attend. They are also 
inviting anyone iüterested in 
joining to come and get acquaint 
ed. 

The program for the evening 
will be a number of skits in 


cluding one entitled, ‘The Light- 
house Keeper's Daughter, per- 


formed by a few of the players 


Tryouts for the first produc- 
tion, “Born Yesterday” are sched- 


eduled for Sept. 13 and 14, 


NEWSPAPER 


14 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY: 





A New 


Business 


Prospect? - 


Prospects of filling a vacant 


store building in downtown: Te- 
cumseh improved this week with 
the renting of the former Sun- 
derlund Insurance office by John 
Thompson. 


Mr. Thompson, former presi- 


PHOTO BY. TECUMSEH HERALD 


docks on the east shore are completely out of the water, forc- 
ing several owners.to. anchor their boats in open water. 
The situation, however, has not approached the lake's 
dilemma of the late 1930s when it was just a mere image 


of*its. normal size. 


dent and board chairman -of the 
United Savings.Bank, rented the 
office space in the Strand The- 
atre building after the insurance 
agency moved two doors. west. 
into the vacated WABJ Studio. 

When the office will be occu- 
pied and for what type of busi- 
ness were not revealed. 


Office Terms 
Are Approved 


Terms of office for the five 
new appointees to the Board of 
Appeal were ‘made by Council 
Monday night. 

Donald Brazee was appointed 
to a one-year term; Dr. Richard 
Coak, John Thompson, two-year 


terms; and Arthur Schwartz, 
Fred Dickinson Jr. three-year 
terms. 


Council also approved Joe Rice 
of the Planning Commission to 
help the new board organize. 





` Busses, Drivers Scneduled 


for 1963-64 School Routes. 


Bus services to Tecumseh Pub- 
lic School pupils will again be 
on a "safety first" basis, says 
Norval Bovee, business manager. 

Due to the need to operate on 
an austerity budget and the state 
no longer providing for the pur- 
chase of buses, and only approx- 
imately 79% of actual operating 
expenses, the Board of Educa- 
tion has reduced bus services 
for the past two years so that 
fewer local tax dollars were re- 
quired. to support this special 
service to the pupils of Tecum- 
seh. 

The state law stating that pu- 
pils in grades kindergarten 
through 6 may be required to 
walk up. to one-half mile to 
Scheduled bus routes, and pupils 
in grades 7 through 12 up to one 
mile, is used to determine the 
length of bus routes, as well as 
to group pupils so that fewer 
stops may be made 

Back+tracking has been elim- 
inated unless absolutely neces- 
sary. 

Parents of pupils who have 


been requested to join groups 
at pick-up points are asked again 
to give their cooperation, 

Following is a list of drivers 
and buses with their approxi- 
mate runs: 

Bus No. ] — Wanda Ward 
Sutton high school; Sutton area, 
grade school. 

Bus No, 2 — Jerry Munger: 
Tipton area, high school; River 
Acres, high school; Tipton, grade 
school 

Bus No. 3 — Glennis Curran: 
Tecumseh area. 

Bus No. 4 — Mae Anderson: 
Tipton area, Brown St, high 
school; Tipton area, grade school 

Bus No. 5 — Russell Cooper 
Holloway area for transfer chil- 
dren coming to Tecumseh 

Bus No. 6 — Harold Anderson: 
Tecumseh area. 

Bus No. 7 — Joyce Harper: 
Russell Rd. and Ives Rd., high 
school and grade school 

Bus No. 8 — Robert 
Tecumseh area 

Bus No, 10 — Gloria Barritt 
River Acres, 


Stone 


Bus No. 11 — Catherine Mc- 
Kenzie: Airport, high school; 
Airport area, Burt: St, grade 
school 

Bus No. 12 — Annie Bailey: 








Tecumseh A high school; 
Transfer grade children to Ma- 
con 

Bus No. 13 — Bessie Adams 
Holloway area, high school and 
grade school 

Bus No. 14 — Virginia Kish: 
Sutton area, high school and 


grade school. 
Bus No. 15 — Faye Kempf: 





Centennial 4 high school; 
Ridgeway, grade school 
Bus No. 16 — Donald Van- 


Camp: Sutton area, high school 
and grade school 

Bus No. 17 
Macon area, 
grade school 


Harold Kempf: 
high school and 





Bus No. 18 Agnes Woods: 
Tipton area, high school and 
grade school 

Bus No, 19 — William Tilton: 


Brookmeade and Trailer Court 
area, high school; Brookmeade 
and Trailer Court, grade school. 


Cemetery Lot 
Sale Methods 
Are Okayed 


Differences between the Rom- 
an Catholic Church and the city 
over the handling of deeds for 
cemetery lots in the Catholie 
church section were settled Mon- 
day night at the Council meeting. 

City officials approved a rec- 
ommendation from Attorney 
James Beardsley that the clerk 
retain all deeds and handle the 
sales and paper work about as 
before. 

He also recommended that the 
local priest approve sale of lots 
in the Catholic section of the 
cemetery before the sale is con- 
summated. 

In other action, Council: 

Approved for scheduling, the 
installation of curb and gutter 
on S. Maumee, between Cum- 
mins and Mohawk. 

Authorized purchase of 190 lin- 
eal feet of corrugated meta] from 
Shelby Culvert Co, for $230.80. 

Re-scheduled a public hearing 
for the Maumee St. sanitary sew- 
er for Sept. 16. 

Accepted the audit for fiscal 
year, ending June 30. 

Discussed activities and ex: 
penditures of the Parks and Rec» 
reation Board. 

= 


New Front 
End Loader 
Approved 


A new front-end loader, a trac 
tor-type unit with a hydraulic 
operated bucket, was approved 
by Council Monday night to re- 
place the city’s present 1955 mód- 
el. 

The new loader, costing $9,370, 
will put the street department 
fund about $4,400 in the red, ae- 
cording to City Manager Cal 
Zorn, who hopes that an increase 
in weight and gas tax will offset 
the deficit. 

He pointed out that revenue 
from the weight and gas tax 
has been exceeding that budget- 
ed, and the first quarter payment 
this year alone was $1,000 more 
than a year ago. 

Allis Chalmers was awarded 
the bid, although there were two 
others with lower bids, These 
two, however, did not meet spe- 
cifications. 


Exchange Club 


Exchange Club will meet Mon- 
day, Sept. 9, at 6:30 p.m. in the 
Eagles’ Hall, 











































Marries 


Harriett Blanden and Lee Ro: 
Britton were united in marriag 














Local residents were really enjoying the air show put 
on at Tecumseh Airport by the Melvindale High School Band 
last weekend. Skydivers and stunting airplanes gave the 
crowd lots of thrills. They are attempting to raise $30,000 
needed to attend the annual Rose Bowl festival in Pasadena, 
Calif.,this year. The group has been invited to march in the 


ae must pav their own wor 









sada — a real honor —>-but the 
-We’re sure anyone wishing to donate to the cause could 
send money to Melvindale High School in care of the Rose 
Bowl Fund. 
iw 

What do you feed a baby. squirrel that is too young to 
have his eyes open? This is the question at the Marry Stani- 
fer residence. 

Tuesday an oak tree in the back of the residence was 
cut down and a saw went right through the nest killing 
one little one but there was another. 

The children trotted it down Murphy Rd. to animal 
lover Shirley Hunt for tlc. (tender loving care.) 

w 

Biissficld residents saw flying saucers Friday. During 
their Flying Saucer Sidewalk Sale, a planc dropped over 
1,000 paper plate saucers worth $1 each at local stores. 
The pilot buzzed town at 10 a.m., 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. 

w 

Mrs. Ray Zimmerman, 721 N. Union St., won $5 with 
her.winning "Big Question of the Day" on CELW radio 
Monday. She asked, "Why do Greyhound buses drive with 
their lights on, cven during A in hours?" 

Received the answer that Greyliound has proven a 
"lights on" practice ies travel far safer, especially on 
hazy or cloudy days. 





Adrian Knights Templar 
Celebrating Centennial 


The Adrian Commandery No 
4 Knights Templar will cele- 
brate their Centennial, Septem- 
ber, 1963 in Adrian 

The Centennial will open Fri 
day evening, Sept. 6, with a 
chicken and bean banquet 
which concludes the beard, 
membership and attendance 


and Northville will participate 

Friday, Sept. 20, the Grand 
Costume Ball will be held in 
the Adrian Armory from 9 to 1 
a.m. Round and square dancing, 
exhibitions, western dances, 
beards and costumes judged, 
and prizes will be part of íhe 
festivities 





contest, Saturday, Sept. 21, all Sir 
Sunday, Sept. 8, the Com- Knights and their ladies register 


mandery and their ladies will at the Masonic Temple third 
üttend the 11 am. divine wor- floor before 2:30 p.m. A parade 
Ship service at the First Bap- has been planned, starting at 
tist Church, 129 North Broad Comstock Park on South Main 
Street. Sir Knight Rev Ray Street at 3:30 p.m 
mond G. Taylor will deliver the All Sir Knights will be march- 
message. ing. At 7:30 p.m. the Order of 
Saturda^, Sept. 14, the South- the Temple will be held in the 
eastern Michigan Battalion Frank Street gymnasium. The 
Knights Templar will confer Grand Officers conferring the 
the Order of the Red Cross and degree 
Knight of Malta Dinner will be served at 5:30 
Commanderies from Hillsdale, p.m. in the Adrian Masonic Tem- 
Monroe, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor ple and the Eagles Auditorium. 














IR 














S. ANT 
Roast Beef Dinner 
Sunday, September 
al the 
haak- iiaeo 


















































William P. Price, uncle of th 
bride, who serves at St. Mary’ 


Episcopal Church of High Point, 


N.C: 


The Rey. Julian Gresham as- 
sisted with the ceremony before 


Harriet Blanden 


Lee Roy Britton 


Saturday evening at the First 
Presbyterian Church by the Rev 















y 
e 














e 























400 guests. Seating was handled 


by Joe Riley, Pat McCarey, Dav- 


id and Russell Blanden, James 


Curth and Maxwell Smitk. 
Parents of the couple are-Dr 


and Mrs. Merwin Blanden, 5140 s 
E. Monroe Rd., and Dr. and Mrs. 
William Britton of East Lan- 


sing, formerly of Tecumseh. 


The sanctuary and chancel of 
the, church were aglow with 
light from over 100 cathedral 
candles. Candelabra .on either 


side of the altar, and af the end 


of each new were tied with white 


satin bows, greens and gladioli. 


* 


PYRAMID arrangements of * 


white gladioli and chrysanthe- 
mums were used to form the 
background along with emerald 
foliage and palms. 

The bride chose a gown of 
white peau de soie fashioned 
with three quarter sleeves and 
rounded neckline. Alencon lace 
was appliqued to the bodice and 
princess front of the skirt, and 
a large butterfly bow topped the 
back fullness of  unpressed 
pleats, which fell into a full 
cathedral train. 

A matching lace cap secured 
the shoulder length veil Both 
gown and veil were Maude Bell 
originals 

Thé bride carried a modern 
cascade arrangement of garde- 
nias and ivy. 


* 


BARBARA GIBSON was maid 
of honor and Kae Korner, Mrs. 
Howard Wilson Mrs. Roger 
Korte and Ann Cameron were 
the bridesmaids. 

All attendants wore identical 
floor length sheath dresses of 
aqua peau de soie with match- 
ing Dior bows and circular veils. 
They carried cascades of Tropi- 
cana roses and ivy. , 

Kathy Cross, cousin of the 
bride, was the flower girl. She 
carried a tiny cascade bouquet 
of white Pinnochio pompons and 
coral Zorina rosettes. 

John Britton was his brother's 
best man, 

Mrs. Blanden wore a floor 
length sheath dress of turquoise 
chiffon with matching accessor- 
ies and a corsage of roses. 

Mrs. Britton wore a sheath 
floor length dress of gold faille 
with matching accessories and 
corsage of roses. 


* 


WHITE and shades of coral 
were used throughout the lounge 
of the Tecumseh Country Club 
for the reception for the 400 
guests. 

The coral flounced cake table 
was placed in front of the large 
stone fireplace and enhanced by 
a pyramid of white and coral 
flowers, candles stood on the 
mantle. 

Those pouring at the recep 
tion were Mrs. Ralph Brown, At- 
tica, O., Mrs. Albert Cross, Syl- 
vania; O. Mrs. William Price, 
High Point, N.C. and Mrs. Don- 
ald Exelby, Dearborn, all aunts 
of the couple. 


€ 


THE TECUMSEHM HERALD 
An independent newspaper, pub 
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at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter 










































































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MR. AND- MRS 


Among the other outof-town 
guests was Mrs. Merrill Blanden 
grandmother of the bride of 
Union City, Pa. 

Aiter d week at Lake, Mich. 
the couple will make their home 
at 325 Hillsdale St, Lansing 
where the groom is a pre-medi- 


Mrs. Whiting 
Celebrates 
80th Birthday 


Close to 70 friends and rela- 
tives“ visitéd Mrs. Roy Whiting 
on her 80th birthday at open 
house Sunday. 

The serving table was draped 
with a white linen embroidered 
tablecloth made for Mrs. Whit- 


ago 

She received many gifts, in- 
cluding a doll e with pink 
and white dress and large pic 
ture. hat, made of frosting, | 

Earlier in the dày, 16 people | 
attended the family dinner. Al | 
of Mrs. Whiting's six v "^h 










grandchildren visited her 
make four generations present. 
Guests were from Adrian, | 
Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Seattle 
Wash., Manchester, Detroit and 
Tecumseh 


Teacher | 


Tenure 
Backed | 


LANSING — The Board of 
Directors of the Michigan Edu- 
cation Association endorsed a 
campaign for statewide teacher 
tenure at its Aug. 23 meeting 
The MEA professional statf will 
prepare a schedule for the ini-| 
tiatory - petition campaign to 
place teacher tenure on the bal- 
lot. 

In other action, the MEA| 
3oard asked the MEA-affi liated | 
Teacher Education and Profes- 
sional Standards Commission 
(TEPS) to develop a statement 
of the guiding principles behind | 
the proposed Professional Prae-| 
tices Act. The act seeks to de-| 
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certain entrance requirements 











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The TEPS Commission was 
also asked to study the recent 
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which declared that the state 
“The M education k&% no aw 
thority to issue certifi 





ates to 
school administrators. This l- 
ing voided one of the big chang- 
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Teacher’ Certification Code 













LINTO, 


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Fit, Sat, Sunday 
Sept. 6-7-8 










EN 


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WINNER OF PARENTS 


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LEE BRITTON f 


cal student at Michigan State 
University. 

The new Mrs. 
graduate of Lansing Business 
University. 


. and Mrs. William Britton 


were hosts for the rehéarsal cented with green leaves : 
wanes Aug. 30 at the Gountry Theodore Champion, brother MRS. GLENN CHAMPION 
u 







































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White gladioli and Fuji chry- 
santhemums, huckleberry and 
jade foliage and white satin bows brother, Larry Woodward and 
were used with lighted candel- Harvey Warner, brother of the 
abra to form a background for bride. 
the wedding of Donna J. War- Lori Champion, niece of the 
her and Glenn E. Champion at groom, was the flower girl in a 
the Tipton Community Church nylon dress of yellow and green 
Saturday evening, earrying a bouquet of white Bos- 
The bride is the daughter of ton daisies and green tulle. 
Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey D. Warner, She wore a cirelet of daisies in 
Sr., Elton Hwy., Tipton, and the her hair, Barth Wolf served as 
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the ring bearer. 
Ralph Champion of Hillsdale. Yt 
The Rev. Seth Hoisington of PATEK 1 4 
the Union Gospel Chutch per. . ^ FIVE TIERED wedding pane 
formed the ceremony before 350, WaS featured at the reception st 
held in the church basement as S 


guests, ' 
-: oe i, well as a double heart groom's 

Ae eb ino ques the ain a. Cake and gold-colored punch. 

ther wearing a floor-length gown The bride is a graduate of On- 

of Chantilly lace and pure silk 
organza over taffeta. 

The fitted. bodice was styled 
with long sleeves and a Sabrina 
neckline embroidered with iri- 
descent sequins ard pearls. The 
full skirt was accented with lace 
appliques anda bustle bow. 

Her bouffant veil was secured 
to a erown of pearls and she 
wore a pearl necklace, gift of 
the groom. 

Her bouquet was a cascade ar- 
rangement of Fuji chrysanthe- 
mums centered with a white or- 
chid. 

: * 

MRS. JACK WOLF, sister of 
the bride, was matron of honor 
wearing a gold satin sheath dress 
with overskirt and a white head- 
piece with veil. 

She carried a crescent bouquet 

; of green Fuji chrysanthemuns 
accented with brown satin leaves 
and shower ribbons. 

Mrs. Leon Hunt and Mrs, Wil- 
liam Schobert of Grand Haven 
wore green satin sheath dresses 
as bridésmaids. They carried 
gold Fuji chrysanthemums | ac- 


Randall Champion, another 














Britton is a 


of the groom, served as best man 











" Donna Warner Clean ar Wed 


8 7 seated by sted High Schopl, 

“Randall Champion ane She is affiliated with Phi Beta 
Omega Sorority, Beta Sigma Phi 
Chapter, 

The groom is a graduate of 
Hillsdale High 
tended. Hillsdale College. i 
affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi 
fraternity. 

The bride is employed by the 
United Savings Band 
husband hy 
in Hillsdale. 

Following a wedding trip to 
northern Michigan, y 
make their home at 111 N. Pearl 


The reza 











and 


will 
























































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om A Tn 


HERALD 


EPTEMBER 5 PAGE 3 





| Retired 


Pastor 


Moves 1o City 


The Rev. Herald H. Hendricks 
and his wife have moved to Te- 
eumseh after his retirement as 
pastor of the English Prairie 
Church of fie Brethren, La- 
Grange County, Ind. 

The Hendricks are parents of 
Mrs. George Choske, 707 Weno- 
nah St, X-ray technician at Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital and 
Merle M. Hendricks 1997 E. 
Monroe Rd. 

The retired couple purchased 
the residence at 2473-E. Monroe 
Rd. about 11.years ago and now 
plan to make their home here 
close .to the children, 

Another . daughter, Mrs. 
Moyle. Shearer, lives in Br 
O. and two sons; Doyle and Stan- 
ley, live in Adrian, In all they 
have 16 grandchildren, 


The Rev. Hendricks served 
nine years as, pastor of the 
rural church in Indiana, Prior 
to that time he pastored in the 
Adrian Church of the Brethren 
for nine years. 

The Rev. Hendricks, though 
retired, plans to keep active in 
Christian work by doing evan- 
gelistic and camp work. 

An interesting experience of 
the Rev. Hendricks was related 
in the course of conversation 
with him. 

He said that hé had two pick- 
ings from a tomato. vine this 
year. The first yield -óf 14 to- 
matoes was picked in his study 
in March, Just before he left, 
@he same plant harvested 13 
tomatoes with more to come, 
which he left for hte incoming 
pastor, 


Silver Anniversary 


Mr. and Mrs, Sylvan Echelbar- 
ger will observe their silver an- 
niversary Sunday, Sept. 8, at 
their home in Tipton. 

Friends and relatives are in- 
vited to the affair, planned by 
their children, Sylvan Echelbar- 
ger Jr. of Adrian, Mrs. Lawrence 
Armstrong of Oscoda, Mrs. Ken- 
ny Wallace of Tecumseh, and Jill 
at home. 


The open house will last from 
two to five p.m. and a request 
that gifts be omitted 

Besides the four children the 
Echelbargers have two grand- 
children, Chris Ann and Joy 
Linn Echelbarger. 

Sylvan Echelbarger and Lois 
Mary Liedel were united in mar- 
riage on Sept. 2, 1938 at Wause- 
on, Ohio. 


REV. HAROLD HENDRICKS 


» Women's 
Society 
to Meet 


The Women's Society of the 
First Baptist Church will meet 
in the Youth House Monday, 
Sept. 9, at 8 p.m. 

Mrs. Richard Carter will pre- 
sent the program and Mrs. Vern 
Manwaring, the devotions. 

Mrs. Francis Packard will re- 
view Chapter I of the book, 
*Man Reaches Out to God." 


———— 


Mr.’ and Mrs. Marvin Nelson 
and sons visited their parents in 
Durand over the weekend. 


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4 


Mary Jeanne Lewis and Ron- 
ald Lov Tietsema spoke theif 
we g vows Aug. 31 at 2 p.m. 
at the First Methodist Church 
herd before the Rev. Fred Kaum, 
pastor of the New Apostolic 
Church of Dearborn. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and|Mrs. Leonard E. Lewis, 5641 
Rogbrs Hwy., and Mr. and Mrs. 
Donhld D. Tietsema, 225 Maple 
St. | 

White gladioli and chrysanthe- 
mums were used in large wed- 
ding baskets and in.the. altar 
vases to enhance the chañcėl for 
the occasion. 

White satin bows and emerald 
folidge were used fo mark the 
family pews. 

Jack Tietsema, uncle of the 
groom, was the soloist: 

| * 

THE BRIDE, given in mar- 
riagé by her parents, wore. a 
floor length gown of lace and 
bombazine with fitted bodice and 
long, tapered sleeves. Her Sa- 
brina neckline was outlined-with 
pearls and sequins, and a bouf- 
fant,skirt accented with ruffles 
of lave! extending t$ the floor. 

Her imported French illusion 
fingértip veil was attached to a 
double Swédish crown of pearls 
and sequins. 

She wore a single strand of 
cultured pearls, a gift of the 
groom. 

The bridal flowers were a mod- 
ified} crescent arrangement of 
whité Jack Frost roses and white 
stephanotis accented with (lacy 
gree smilax. 

; * 

MRS. EDWIN R. LEWIS was 
matron of honor and Pamela 
Musch and Luann Nowak were 
the bridesmaids 

They wore dresses of emerald 
green embossed peau de soie 
styled with bell skirts witli-soft 
pleats, popover jackets and 
matching hats and veils. 

They carried wicker rings ar- 
ranged with yellow Fuji chry- 
santhemums and pompons, 

Sugan Tietsema, sister of the 
groom, was the flower girl in a 

white organza dress with gold 
cummerbund and headdress of 
yellow pompons. She also carried 


Britton 
School 
Menu 


Monday, Sept. 9 — Goulash; 
cabbage salad, bread and butter, 
fruit cup and milk. 

Tuesday, Sept. 10 — Creamed 
Potatoes, bologna and cheese | 
slices, relishes, bread and butter, | 
apple and milk. | 

Wednesday, Sept. 11 — Chick-| 
en and gravy over biscuits, to- 
mato slices, bread and butter, | 
apple sauce and milk. 

Thursday, Sept. 12 — Mashed | 
potatoes and gravy, hot dog, 
buttered spinach, bread and but- 
ter, pear and pineapple sauce 
and milk. 

Friday, Sept. 13 — Tuna or| 
peanut butter sandwich, butter- 
ed lima beans, relishes, fruit 
jello and milk. ` 

All menus subject to change 


YOU TOLD US | 


Mrs. Charles J. Eberhardt of 
Detroit will return to her home | 
this weekend after spending| 
three weeks in the Thomas»Rior- 
dan home with grandchildren, 
Carol and Bernard; while their 
parents are away. 





Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams 
will entertain at a family gath- 
ering Sunday at the lake cottage 
as a farewell for Bernice Wil- 
liams who will leave soon for 
Norfolk, Va. 

Her son, Richard, and she will 
leave together Monday morning 
to make their home in Norfolk 
í4- The gathering will also be ig 
Üvservance or the first birthday 
anniversary of Darlene Williams, 
granddaughter of the honored 
guest and daughter of the hosts 

Among those attending will be 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruesink, 
Adrian; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Den 
nison, Milan; Mr. and Mrs. War- 
ren Finkbeiner and family; Clin 
ton; Harold Joseph and the Rog 
er Williams. family. 

Born Aug. 30 at 5 am. in By 
er Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.| 
James Kroske. of Ypsilanti a 
daughter, JoLene Em, 9 lbs, 
102. The baby is the first grand- | 
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs 








Blair Bashore, 
/ 

Mrs. Heléri Greenwald has 
been transferred from Herrick 
Membrial: Hospital to the Tuttle 
Nursing Home at Hudson. 


y 
Mrs. Ethel Peters of Clinton 
celebrated her 84th birthday. an-| 
niversary Tuesday at a dinner | 
given. by her granddaughter, 
Mrs, Robert Hunt, and family. | 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keller, | 
Clinton, Mrs. Peter's daughter, | 
was also present, | 

/ 


Mr, and Mrs. Robert Manches 
ter have returned from San Fran 
cisco and Suisun, Calif, where 
they visited their daughter and 
family, Mr, and Mrs. Richard 

Schwarlz and Jamie, 





a wicker basket filled with pom- 
pons, 

Gregory S. Lewis, nephew of 
the bride, and Donnie Tietsema, 
brother of the- groom, carried the 
rings. 

Gary L. Tietsema served as his 
brother's best man and the ush- 
ers were Edwin R. Lewis, broth- 
er of the bride, and William 
Knapp. 

we 


A RECEPTION for 200 was 
held at the Tecumseh Grange 
Hall with Dianne Spamer of De- 
troit registering the guests; 

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Buckhan- 
non had charge of the gifts. 


Speak Vows 


Jeanie Hohenstein, Pat Gritz- 
maker, Carolyn Chase, Marge 
Linden and Molly Mitchell as- 
sisted at the reception. 

The couple are both 1961 grad 
uates of Tecumseh High School. 
The bride attended Central Mich- 
igan University and is employed 
by the United Savings Bank. 

Her husband attended Ferris 
State College and is employed as 
an engineering aid for the US 
government, 

They will make their home in 
Rolla, Mo., where he is employ- 
ed. ` 

The rehearsal dinner was held 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald Tietsema Aug. 29. 


MRS. RONALD TIETSEMA 








MRS. ‘FREDRICK. HELM 


Circle 3 


3 will hold its first fall 
meeting Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 
1:30 p.m. The potluck lunch will 
be at the home of Anne Carson, 
509 E. Logan St. 


Circle 


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JEAN COLGROVE 


Boxed and Personalized 


Ida Cook, E 
Fred Helm * 
Trade Vows: 


Ida Cook of 9777 Tangent Hwy. 
and Frederick Helm were mar- 
ried Sept. 1 at 7:30 pum. inthe 
St. Paul Luthera Church in 
Hillsdale by the Rév., Vernon 
Schwartz. 

The bride wore a street length 
dress of gold lace with fitted 
bodice and pleated skirt. A 
gon orchid was: pinned: to her 
shoulder. 5 

Mrs, Eldeah Rhoades was" her 
only attendant, wearing a print 
afternoon dress with brpwn em- 
broidery trim. She wore a cor- 
sage of yellow baby rosé$. 

Raymond Bolz was best man. 

A reception for the 35 guésts 
was held in the church pasé- 
ment following the ceremony. 

After a trip to Niagara Falls, 
the couple will make their home 
at 6307 Milwaukee Rd. 


Christmas 
Cards 


Until October 12 


gifts —— 



































bank book. 

















P DM 
VOU o 


Eus 
prd 





...Savings bank books, that is! 


Or whatever it is that you néed or want most. 


Some of the best and most needed things get started in the pages of à 
savings book. ` They grow into reality by systematic depositing plus dur” 
interest. Like a new tractor for the farm. Likeanew house for the family. 
Open an account now. 


See your dream come true in the steadily rising total, recorded in your 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
of TECUMSEH 


YOUR SAVINGS 
CURRENTLY EARN 


312% 


PER ANNUM 


y Strength 


» Stability 


, Service 


* MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 


ALL DEPOSITS, INSURED UP TO $10,000 















































j 4372 Blood Rd., Tecumseh — Open Evenings and Sundays 





Browns Celebrate 25th Anniversary 


The’ Silver Wedding Anniver- .daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
sary ‘of Mr. and Mrs, Ford Conrad in Ann Arbor, Saturday 
Brown on Shaw Highway, was evening. 


held.at the new home of their 





We carry a fill line of 


GREENFIELD PRODUCTS 
TECUMSEH GREENHOUSES 
Floral’ Shop-Nursery-Garden Center 


F 








Best Clothing Buys 
for Boys 





SWEATERS . . . 


PURITAN, McGREGOR 


DRESS SHIRTS . . . . 


ARROW — SOLIDS, STRIPES, TAB COLLAR 


GENUINE LEVIS . . . $4.39 - $4.49 


PRE-SHRUNK IN STOCK 


$8.95 - $13.95 


ALL TYPES 


$3.95 


———————ÓÉÓá € 


The recreation room was dec- 





SPORT SHIRTS . . $2.50 - $3.98 


LONG SLEEVE McGREGOR, ARROW, CARNEGIE 


LEVI SLACKS . . $3.98 - $4.95 





REGULARS 6-18 — SLIM 
JACKETS . . . $27.95 - $32.95 
MIGHTY MAC — SIZES 8-12, 16-20 


——— MH 


VA G PEEM) 


MEN & BOYS 7 


Se Y 
ADRIAN 




















E 4 Hu 











WU NN ON CU 


BLOCCO NN UON ON UN 

















ELLEN EU NU CON a 


1. Kills mature crab grass 
2. Prevents new growth 
3. Kills broadleaf weeds 














Greenfield Summertime Crab Grass Killer 


Do three big jobs at same time! Greenfield Summe: 
Crab Grass Killer destroys mature crab grass. New, e 
sive compound, TREFLAN™, kills new crab grass as it 


Sprouts for rest of season, Another Special ingredient 
kills many broadleaf weeds. 


TECUMSEH GREENHOUSES 
Floral Shop-Nursery-Garden Center = 


4372 Blood Rd., Tecumseh — Open Evenings and Sundays 

















Deluxe Aluminum 
Combination 
Pre-Hung Doors 


3:24 


Plumbing and Heating 


CONTRACTING @ 








Deluxe 
Accessories 





ESTIMATES @ INSTALLATION 


STEEL & METAL ROOFING | 














ECONOMY 


Armstrong 


V-GROOVED 
Wood Ceiling 
Paneling 4 
x Tile 


‘sheet $4.75 


Other Paneling 
Also Available 


TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 


Plumbing and Heating 
LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER ON CALL 
Open Monday thru Friday — 7:30 to 5:30 

h Saturday — 7:30 to 4 


INSTALLED OR 
DO-IT-YOURSELF 











w. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


Phone 423-2090 








orated in pink and white stream- 
ers. An anniversary cake topped 
with a bride and groom was fea 
tured at the buffet supper, serv- 
ed with ice cream. 

The evening was spent social-' 
ly and numerous pictures were 
taken. During the evening, their 
daughter Joyce and_ husband 
Richard E. Moore phoned from 
Phoenix, . Ariz. 

Among the guests present was 
her mother Mrs. ‘Nellie Phelps 
and brother Sam Phelps of Mt. 
Pleasant, and his parents Mr. 
and Mrs.“Dunald Brown Sr., Mr. 
and Mrs. Joseph: Saraozi of Lake, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spence and 
daughter Shirley of Lansing. 

Other guests were Mr. and 
Mrs. D. J. Frayer and sons, Mr. 
and Mrs. Dean Moore and son 
Perry of Tecumaeh, Mr. and 
Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore, Dan 
and Denise Brown of Britton. 

The Browns have another son 
Gary who is serving in the Arm- 
ed Forces in Germany. 

Their daughter Denise served 
the punch. 











Mr. and Mrs. Spence assisted 
with. the serving of the ice 
cream and wedding cake. 


Police 
Blotter 


Emerson L, Bolster, Cambridge 
Twp., driving while under, the in- 
fluence, $100 and $430 costs 
Committed to county jail 

Martin V. Chavez, 8938 N. Un- 
ion, speeding, $10. 

Homer Harper, 
ing, $20. 

Christopher 
Pottawatamie, 





Hudson, speed. 


710 W 
$10. 


J. Roll, 
speeding, 








|. Nason, Adrian, speed- 

y L. Dinise, 605 W. Cum- 
mins, speeding, $15. 

Gladys Malloch, Britton, speed 

Terry E. Morden, 702 Inner 
Dr., speeding, $20. 


Leonard D. Chilson, Flint, dis- 
orderly, $25. 





WOOLWORTHS | 





Boy's Ivy League 
Flannel 


Sizes 8 to 16 
Button-down collar — Double 


Self Material — Yoke Lining 





Men's Wash 'N Wear 
COTTON 


Sport 
Shirt 


Sizes S-M-L 
Colors — Olive, tan, gold, 
blue Long sleeves 


$1.99 





YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE ATS 


WOOLWORT! 





Smoked 
Pearl Buttons —. Plaids and Stripes 


- Miss Ries” " 
Tells 4-H | 
of Taiwan 


Sharon Ries was introduced 
by Cheryl Aebersold to nearly 
45 members and parents of the 
North Franklin Hustlers 4H 
Club Saturday night, when à 
meeting was held at the Tipton 
Grange Hall. 

Miss Ries showed colored 
slides and spoke of her expéri- 
ences in Taiwan 

Danny “Dewey and«Carol Day 
enport led the pledge of alleg- 
iance. 

The club presented an elec- 
trie can. opener and knife sharp- 
ener to the Grange for use at 
the hall as a community project. 

Willis Davenport received. the. 
gift for the Grange and Mary 
Ann Woodward and Danny Dew- 
ey. 

Cookies and punch were serv- 
ed by Roger Detmer, Carol Day- 
enport and Cheryl Aebersold, 


Grange Booth. 
Rated Second 


The Tecumseh Grange received 
second place among seven booth 
entries at the Lenawee County 
Fair. 

The theme carried out by mem- 
bers was "The Farmers, Hub of 
Our Economy." 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Mueller, Mr. 
and Mrs. Dean Moore and Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter Wonderly were 
co-chairmen, 

A wagon wheel was used in 
the center of the booth with 
streamers going out to various 
displays of fruit and vegetables, 
meat and dairy products. 

Dolls dressed as farmer and 
wife were used in connection 
with toy farm implements and 
a miniature farm home, church 
and a replica of the Tecumseh 
Grange. 

A money award will be given 
to the winning Granges. Deer- 
field Grange won the blue rib- 
bon, 








Men's Wash 'N WEAR 
ACRILAN 


Sport 
Shirt 


Sizes S-M-L 
Long Sleeves — Colors: 
Red, blue, olive 


$2.99 











QUALITY SERVICE ,. 


yii nmm 


Nothing 











Free Parking in Rear 


Old-Fashioned 
But The Welcome... 


The big black stove for heat, and the fellowship 
of those gathered around it are no longer a part 
of our store. The Pharmacy must of necessity be 
a spotless and orderly establishment. 


Here at the Wright Pharmacy, your welcome 
is one thing that nas remained old-fashioned, We 
want our patrons to be our friends, and we wel- 
come you as such — always, 


———  Etablished 


Rae & Son 


OO} 


G anan * 





1646. 





ep d 


You Told Us 





By DOROTHY. GRIGG 
Herald Séciety Editor 


Labor Day come anü gone, temperatures in the 50's 
and the kids hollering for notebooks, makes it seem as 


though autumn is here. 
Well, might as well get ready 
for the colorful season by plan- 
ning a Bang-up wiener roast! or 
something else ridiculous. May- 
be a hobo party with the guests 
in costume and lunch in their 
red handkerchief pokes. 
Something for a boiled dinner 
cooked oyer.an dpen fire. + 
One enum h gal was tallying 
about such event over thé 
weekend, Sounds like fun for 
Ma, Pa and the kids. * 


Mrsf-Rose Service entertained 








suests Sunday - from Jackson. 
Her sister, Mı . Gladys Kurtz, 
and daughter, Mrs. Richard Craw- 


ford, and four children were 
there for picnic dinner. Mr. pnd 
Mrs. Dewey Baldwin and soB of 
Ypsilanti and -Mr, and Mrs. ‘Or- 
mand Socks were also present. 





Mr. and Mrs. Ted Golat re- 
turned home*Sunday from St. 
Louis, Mo., ere they accom 
panied eir jon Richard, whó 
will attend th® Bailey Technical 
School ku yw Engines. 


Ralph Helzfrman, Jr., has rẹ 
covered from? a severe gash in 
the instep of one foot which he 
received in a wood-chopping ac- 
cident while the family was at 
their summer home in the north 
woods. Ralph's axe slipped and 
he severed a vein and aftertheat- 
ment was on crutches for 'two 
weeks, 


Ruttkofsky,  six-year- 
old son of Mr. and Mrs. [pafl 
Ruttkofsky, is recovering’ at 
home following a tonsillectomy 
at St. Joseph Hospital. 


Ricky 


A daughter, Julie 
born Aug. 28 to Mr. 
Dennis Vine of Genoa, 
weighed 7 lbs, 11 oz. Mr. and 
Mrs. Donald LaBounty are the 
proud grandparents of the new 
baby and her, sister, Deborah 
Sue, 215, at home. 


Beth, was 
and Mre. 
O. She 


Mr. and Mrs. Gregory: Mele- 
dandri and three children i 
New Kensington, Pa., were week- 
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hår- 
ry Stanifer. Mutual friends, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ogland*Lay and family, 
were also dinner guests in the 
Stanifer home Sunday, n 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betzoldt 
toured northern" Miéhivart tást 
week while her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs 
the Betzoldt children’) ie -ja 





CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


By EL and FRIENDS 


CLINTON WOOLEN CHATTER 
: Honestly, we have the gréatest 


respect for the government of 
this wonderful United States, but 
sometimes we think they spend 
the taxpayers' money in strange 
ways. 

1 
For instancd, some time ago we 
read where! the Department ‘of 
Agriculture had issued a boék- 
let which tells a man how to 
make an apron. 
men want such information, just 
write to the Human Nutrition 
and Home Economics Division 
of the Department of Agricul- 
ture, and they will send it pron- 
to! ! 


Howey-., xt is our candid prin 


ion that it will be both a Wise | 


of.time and material to have 
men make aprons, An unofficial 
survey among friends proves that 
men like to cook, inside or out; 
but they will spend money for 
ovens, charcoal burners, rotissbr- 
ies, spoons, forks, asbestos gloves 

. but they do not like to part 
with favorite recipes, and’ they 
hate aprons! Some psychological 
quirk about being tied tà the 


Anyway, we do not have aprons 
at Clinton Woolen but we do 
have some of the finest men's 
sportswear. Our -collection of 
jackets covers the field. Wools 
in wide variety . . . lightweight 
to heavyweights, i 


Sweaters, sweaters and sweaters. 
his seems to be year where ev- 
ery man has his own preference 
and no particular type stand out 


' as a best seller. Someone wants 


pullovers, V's or Crews, another 
'"ünts plain cardigans, the! next 
a fancy and there are quite a few 
prefer the Zip type. 


In outer coats whether yog pre- 
fer the English Stroller or fhe 
American Auto Coat or one with 
the Ski look we have them. 


Clinton Woolen always tries to 
offer the finest in men's sports- 
wear and welcomes your inspec- 
tion. t 


re í 


Ferris Anderson, cared for,! 


If any of you| 





Ruth Ann Coates, daughter. of 
Mr. and Mrs.*Hearold Coates has 
arrived. safely im Weisbaden, 
Gtrmany, where she will teach in 
the Air Force Dependent Schools 
this year. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. David Younglove 
and daughter, Barbara, returned 
Friday evning from a. Week's trip 
io Aberdeen, Md.'where they 
visited another daughter and her 
husband, Mr, and: Mrs. Glenn Wil- 
lias. The group went to Wash- 
ington, D.C. while the Young- 
loves were there. 


Mr. and Mrs. David Younglove 
and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Judkins 
and family of Britton spent Labor 
Day in Napoleon, O. where they 
visited Mrs. Younglove's brother 
and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Walter 
Meyers. 

/ 
Y 

Ronald Lewis returned to Bel- 
voir, Va., Sunday after'a four- 
day leave to attend the wedding 
of his sister, Mary, to Tim Tiet- 
sema. 


M 
Gary Abner and Susan 
Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Murray Day, have returned from 
à three-day conference held in 


Mrs 





the Mother Church, the First 
Church of Christ, Scientist, in 
Boston, Mass, 


The meeting was in relation to 
the college organizations 
throughout the world of the 
Christian .Science Church. * 


Gerald L. Rucker-CT3 USN 
based in Scotland has re-enlisted 
for six years, He is the son of 


Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rucker, N 
Union St. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross 


and Kevin have returned from a 
weekend trip to Niagara Falls. 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tucker- 
man and son, Terry, spent a week 
at Stony Lake recently. 
J 
Y 
Mr. and Mrs. John’ Surratt, 
George and Ann spent a week at 
Wamplers Lake. 
v 
Mr. and Mrs, M: A; Cornell 
and son, Ward, went;tó Carneys 
Point, N. J, over the weekend 
where he has enrolled in Salem 
County Vocational Technical In- 
stitute to study: glass-blowing. 











= 


` 


TS LA 


Ladies’ & Misses’ 
Heavyweight - Stretch 


NYLON 
SLACKS 


With zipper and stirrup 
Elastic waistband — streich 
Front crease 
Sizes 5-10 and- 12-14 

- Colors — Red, Royal, Black 


$45 


YOUR. MONEY'S 
WORTH MORE AT 


WOOLWORTH’S 


It Pays To Advertise in The Herald 
Lowest Rates— Greatest Readership 


Grand 
Opening 
Thursday - Friday - Saturday 
September 5-6-7 


Tecumseh 
Office 


Supply 


OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE | 
SCHOOL SUPPLIES 




















Gifts for 
Everyone 


Come In 
And Visit 








TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY 


NEXT TO WRIGHT'S DRUG STORE e. TECUMSEH 


Collins, Buri & McConkey 


Cer ified Public Accountants 
Detroit — Adrian 


1650 Buhl Building, Detroit 26, Michigan 


Board of Education 


August 1, 1963 


Tecumseh Public Schools, District No. 11 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
Gentlemen: 


We enclose a comparative balance sheet of the general fund of the Tecumseh 


Public Schools, District No 


11, as of June 30, 1963 and 1962. 


The June 30, 1962, balance sheet is prepared on the modified accrual basis 
1 of accounting as recommended by the Michigan Department of Public Instruc- 


tion in order to make it comparable to the June 30, 
will. account for the June 30. 


1963, balance sheet. This 
1962, deficit difference per this statement and 


j others previously prepared by your accounting department and ourselves. 


Very truly yours, 
Carl McConkey 


| TECUMSEH PUBLIC SCHOOLS, DISTRICT NO. 11 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
GENERAL FUND 


Comparative Balance Sheets as of June 30, 1963 and 1962 


Assets— 





Re $4. 


June 30, 1963 June 30, 1962 














Cash on hand and in bank -- $ 60,180.18 — $ 81,384.69 
Taxes receivable __ 18,525.91 14,276.23 
Accounts receivable 
State Aid .. $ 81,834.71 
Gas tax refund $ 293.64 616.68 
NDEA — Title III 10,321.32 5,435.08 
Title V 1,240.54 910.08 
Driver training 3,700.00 3,475.00 
County. special education 6,053.14 
Vocational Education 4,487.11 4,391.50 
Other funds ram d 4,306.14 24,348.75 102,716.56 
P A OEE SA E 001054 778: IBS 
Prepaid insurance 4 4,577.13 5,502.46 
TOTAL ASSETS —------ 110,222.32 203,879.94 
Liabilities— T =n 
Short term notes payable... 150,000.00 340,000.00 
Accounts payable __ sy 788.98 4,565.39 
County special edu- 
cation program -——-...—- 10575 
Accrued interest ———------- 4,125.00 8,821.89 
Bus notes payable 19,600,00 
Reserve for taxes 
receivable a 18,525.91 14,276.23 
TOTAL LIABILITIES —_ $173,545.64 $387,263.57 
General Fund Deficit _____ $ 63,323.32 $183,383.57 
Library ——— $ 1,53043 $ 16047 
Schools — 61,792.89 $183,544.04 
$ 63,323.32 $183,383.57 





S 


nae eaae a Ees da GRE D pr ———ÜÜná ER: m E 
dr e re reti e qr t EEE LETTE E T A Vr Va rh ms 











































"I am very Happy with this Muriel Saphire, who is accused ^ neers are opening their 1963-64 med 
season,” Larry Burns, producer of turning a man into a dog. season with a tea fof mothers mis xar Ritira RAGE 
of the Irish Hills*Playhouse said The soldier wants to die, and ang daughters to introduce new |j d fud eacus féturned from à 
after his crew had gone through the young lady wants desperately members, leaders and. council dps e í y, x n, 
IB a nearly flawless performance of to live. When the two are thrown members. and in Tecumseh township. 


à 






















| 
| 
| 









Playhouse Ends Season; ^ Qin Pioneer REAL ESTATE. Judy Faust 
Burns: Off to England Mab TRANSFERS i" Back From 
urns: o ng an ew season Margaretta M. Brisbin to Ruth dd Pro? Abroad 


"The Lady's Not For Burning," 
Saturday night. 

“Overall, the cast has improv- 
ed steadily,” producer Burns 


continued. “Even avhen one of 

‘the performers quit three weeks that the cast knew their parts 

ago, the cast was able to close so well some of them hurried 

ranks and still put on a good through their lines. Lake. 


play.’ 

The audience grew steadily 
Jarger-as the season=progressed, 
he noted. In the last week, the 
audience had grown to about 100 
compared to a dozen or so ear- 
lier in the summer. 

"Although - no. money. was 
made, we'll have to consider 
this season a success,” he said, 

“Several in the staff have al- 
ready asked to have parts in next 
years productions," Mrs. Burns 
mentioned, “sò we may have 
some of the same people back 
again." 

Next year Mr. Burns plans to 
do five Shakespearéan plays in 
commemoration of Shakespeare's 


ý 400th anniversary. 


He and his. wife will be leaving 
soon for England where they ex- 
pect to spend eight months tak- 
ing in the many theatrical cele- 
brations of Shakespeare's anni- 
versary, 

* 


SATURDAY night's play “The 
Lady's Not For Burning,” is a 
sometimes moving, sometimes 
hilarious story of a discharged 
soldier who confesses to crimes 
so that he may be executed. The 
soldier, played by Robert Jones, 
no longer wants to live. 

He falls into the hands of the 
unhappy mayor, played by Rob- 
ert Nader, who only wants to 
‘live out his days in quiet order. 

At the same "time, the poor 
mayor must decide what to do 
about one of the local misses, 


together, she discovers love and 
he finds salvation in her. 

The performances were excel- 
lent to the man, and the only 
criticism that ‘can be made, is 


It was an excellent play on 
which to end the summer theater 
season. 


Scouters 
to Meet 
in Adrian 


The Lenape district meeting of 
scouters will be held Sept. 10 at 
the Adrian Federal Savings and 
Loan Association Building in 
Adrian at 7:30 p.m. sharp. 

“Strengthen America — Scout- 
ing Can Make the Difference” is 
the theme for the program of 
emphasis for the 1963-65 year. 

The Cub-Scout-Explorer Round- 
table will be held . Thursday, 
Sept, 12, at 7:15 p.m. at the 
Michigan Producers’ Dairy in 
Adrian. 

New quarterlies and program 
aids will be available. Ideas and 
experiences will be exchanged 
as well as training opportunities 
to be offered in the next three 
months 

A roll call of units, packs 
troops and posts will be taken 
with an award made, for the most 
scouters in attendance. 

_——0 

Michigan mines nearly 20 per- 

cent of the nation’s salt. 














CARPET 








FURNITURE 


Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY'5 CLEANING SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standard — Not To A Price. 
All Work Insured and Guaranteed 
Phone 265-6785. — Ed. Kelly. 


FLOORS 








The Grace Lütheran girl pio- 


It will be held Monday, Sept. 
9, at 7 p.m. at the church with 
all.interested girls and miothers 
invited by the couneil to attend. 

The Pioneers recently went on 
an overnight camping trip to the 
Lutheran Camp at 

Hiking, handicraft, swimming 
and other camping 
were climaxed by a family pot- 
luck supper Aug. 29. 








The first home loan by a savings and loan associa- 
tion was made to a lamplighter in Frankford, Pa., 
in 1831. The home is still standing. 


Thanks a hundred billion! 
































































This month the savings and loan business passes the 100 
billion dollar mark in assets. We are proud to be a part 
of it. The savings and loan business is puis on the right 
"A ue tsite..-..o of human beings toteit. 
assets have grown from the thrift of its 85 million savers 
who are building sound financial futures for themselves. 
We join all savings and loan associations in saying to 
you, our customers, “Thanks a hundred billion" for your 
confidence in us, 




























AORIAW FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
ADRIAN * 








TECUMSEH 











Today savings and loan associations make more 
than a million home loans a year... more than all 


other financial institutions combined, 












































d Tecumseh, a lot in Té- 


Alfred and Geraldine Cox to 
Wayne C. and Elizabeth D. Cox, 
Adrian, land in. Raisin township. 

Raymond A. and Velma M.i 
Ravet to Clyde C. and Elizabeth 
I. Pixley, Adrian, land in Frank- 
lin township. 


Edward S. and Helen L. Rudd 


Kilarney 


XX BRITTON — Judy Faust has 


„European tour including a visit 
to her uncle, Charles R. Jewel! 
in Paris, France. 
Leaving July 22, Miss Faust 
“toured 1L southwestern Euro- 
pean countries before seturning 
to this country. q 
She said that she liked Paris E. 
best of all. in 
iis 
it 


ih dapes ^d 
Ninety-five per cent of the 


activities to William and Mary E. Karpe, ‘world’s. supply of  bird'seye 
Clinton,.land-in Franklin town- maple comes-from the Upper 
ship t Peninsula. 

























six weeks 


THEATRE BUILDING. 














pum " SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


PORK SALE: 


FiRST CUT 


FORK CHOPS. ..:. 


COUNTRY STYLE 


SPARERIBS . . . . 


LEAN, LOIN-END 


LOIN ROAST..... «1% 


"SUPER-RIGHT" CRY-O-VAC END PIECE 


Canadian Style Bacon 


HYGRADE PURE PORK 


FreshRollSausage 3 


i 


To Fry or Broil 


Halibut Steaks . 


Fresh Smelt creano _. 


CLEANED 


a. 4% 


Perch Fillets xm 
Fish Sticks 55x ........-. 





EVERY-D 


PREMIUM QUALITY 





AsP Instant Coffee 


Tomato Juice 4' 


A&P Pineapple-Grapefruit 


Fruit Drink rcd mis 79 


lona Pio or Halves Em 
Brine 79: 


Cling Peaches 


Whole Kernel or Cream 


-qt. 14-oz. 
cans 


99c 


Del Monte Corn 3 5; 49« 









New-Pack lona Brand 


SWEET. PEAS 


4:49: 


Golden Corn 


Sliced Natural Swiss 


1-Ib. 
1-oz. 
cans 





8-or. 


45c 
$279 
$184 


Kraft's Cheese d i 
25 is 
255 


Beet Sugar 


15c-Off Label—Flour 


Gold Medal ... 








e ó œ oè 


AY LOW PRICES- WHY PAY MORE? 


| YOUR CHOICE 


C 


Ib. 





79: 


$1 .00 


lib. 
rolls : 


Chunk Bologna 


Legs & Thighs or Breasts with Ribs 


Fryer Parts. . 
“Super-Right” Plate Meat 


Boiling Beef . 


„m 49e 
. > 55c 
. e> [9c 





os 99" 


Lux Soap MEE, $e 89c 
Handy Andy... 72 39 
Giant Surf... 2% Be 


"As. 25¢ 


A&P's Own Oxford Park 


GRASS SEED 


Crispy Critters 


-Ib. 
bag 


31 19 





Ann Page Really Fine 


Mayonnaise... "e DBC 

Ann Page 

Salad Dressing .... 43¢ 

Salc Whip taunt 
alad Dressing .. =" 45c 

Sultana Brand 


Peanut Butter... 2 œ 69 


We've moved... 


WE'RE NOW IN BIGGER AND FINER OFFICES — JUST TWO DOORS WEST OF OUR 
FORMER OFFICE — IN THE FORMER WABJ STUDIO . . . 


Sunderland Insurance Agcy. 
"YOUR PROTECTON IS OUR PROFESSION" 
Strand Theatre Bldg © 


but not far !! 


AND STILL IN THE STRAND 


Tecumseh © Phone 423-3270 














LARGE 6 SIZE 


HONEY DEW 


MELONS 


9 9 
Seedless Grapes wars... œ 19¢ 
Bartlett Pears crane.. 2 tr 29% 
Yellow Onionsczave ^ 10 we 59% 
Wealthy Apples czane.. 45; 49c 







FROZEN FOODS 
eno 


A&P Cut 


Green Beans. 
Golden Com — cur 4 He 
G-W Baby Pizza 


2-072. 1 

.«. We 
Pineapple or v ter 68 
Pineapple-Orange cans C 


Dole’ Juice 





Mel-O-Bit Processed 


Sliced Cheese 
er likat T/2-lb. 7 Q 


pkg. 


Crestmont Ti bett 49° 
~neerio Chocolate 
Ice Cream Bars 2 "am 59° 


Silverbrook Butter ‘sxx 69c 


Jane Parker 


DUTCH APPLE 





Peach Pie nips ER 


1-Ib. 
. loaf 


Cracked Wheat Bread 


THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 


Super Markets 


AMERICA'S-DEPUNDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 









Prices Effective Thru Sat., Sept. 7, 1963 





49% 


Angel Food Ring :................. arge S0C 
196° 










h H 





ADMISSIONS 

AUGUST 26 
Nelson Sweet, Tecumseh 
iyler, Tecumseh 





Cynthia House 
Walter Morden 
Clarence Kopka, Britton 
Helen Kelly, Clinton 











AUGUS 
Frederick Fo umseh 
Harry McAllister, Onsted 


Robert Reed, Tecumseh 
Diana Smith, Tecumseh 
Ethel Weir, Manchester 
Roberta Rupert, Clinton 
Janet, David & C 
Tecumseh 
Shelby Crawford, Dundee 
Donald Maschino, Dundee 








AUGUST 28 
Debra Lane, Tecumseh 
Anthony Hurst, Palmyra 
Helen Pratt, Columbus, O 
Rayetta Frederick, Clinton 





MEN AND LADIES 


BOWLING 
SHIRTS 


By King Louie 
Lock-In Colors Can't Fade. 
10-Day Delivery, Lettering 
Service Too $3.95 up 


GREEN'S 
MEN & BOYS CLOTHING 
Tecumseh 








aryl Revesz, 





Sil... 
TECUMSEH HERALD 


Bessie Miller, Manitou Beach 
Ole Paul, Britton 


AUGUST 29 
Father August Weigand, Ann Ar- 
bor 
Katherine Wiley, Britton 
Julia Sokolowski, Mànchester 
Theresa Measel, Novi 
Linda Yoder, Clinton 
James Griesinger, Adrian 
Betty Kukral, Tipton 





AUGUST 30 


. Diana Williams, Britton 





Larry Henning, Britton 
Bernard LaVoy, Deerfield 
Martha Steinway, Manchester 
David Tirb, Tecumseh 


AUGUST 31 

Carrie Murphy, Britton 
Francis Packard, Tecumseh 

SEPTEMBER 1 
Geraldine Cushman, Brooklyn 
James Hubbard, Milan 
Frank McRae, Tecumseh 
Laura Rainsberger, Tipton 
W. T. Engle, Tecumseh 


£ MBER 2 
John Starr. umseh 
Robert McCarbery, Britton 
Norman Wooten, Milan 
Hub: Mobley, Tecumseh 
Florence Paul, Manchester 
Clara Jones, Saline 

Amelia Mueller, Deerfield 











DISCHARGES 
AUGUST 26 
y Smith, Tecumseh 
1 Oberlin, Tecumseh 
Max Sellers, Manchester 
Maude Rolender, Tecumseh 
Virginia Content and baby 
Clinton 





girl, 


AUGUST 27 
Charles Theeck 
Irene 
Barbara Colon, 





tiver Rouge 
rielipp and baby, Dundee 
Allen 





AUGUST 28 
Harold Hertler, Clinton 
Roberta Rupert, Clinton 
Cheryl Revesz, Tecumseh 
Shelby Crawford, Dundee 





NOTICE | 
PUBLIC HEARING | 
8:00 P. M. 


September 16, 1963 
SANITARY SEWER INSTALLATION || 


Sanitary sew 


Cummins and Mohawk Streets 





has been est 


NAME 
New York Central R; R. 
C. & J. Woodworking Shop 
Rumpf Truck Line 
Beach Service Station 
Tecumseh Products Company 
Consumers Power Company 
Credit Union 
United Products Workers 


Monday evening, September 16 
the Council Chambers of Tecumseh City Government is here- 
by designated as the time and place at which may a 


any person or persons who consider themselves 


this assessment. 


$5 





er installation on South 


The Special Asse 


shed by the City Assessor to be as follows: 


LYNN NOBLE, City Assessor. 


ent roll 





FRONTAGE COST 
192.5 Ft. $ 385.00 
157.5 31500 || 
599.4 1198.80 || 
261.5 433.00 
440.8 881.60 

80.0 160.00 
40.0 8000 || 
3152 630.40 
1963, at 8:00 p.m. at 








ppear 





aggrieved by 














David Reve 
Janet Re , Tecumseh 
Emma Miller, Riga 
Michael Alvarez, Tecumseh 
Delia Crowley, Tecumseh 
Alice Kaiser, Tipton 


Tecumseh 








AUGUST 29 
May Saylor,. Tecum 
Rosen a, Dayton, O. 
Eliza Smith, Tecumseh 
Debra Lane, Tecumseh 
John Conway, Clinton 
Julia Sokolowski, Manchester 
Fayrene Walden, Clinton 
Bonnie West and baby, Tecum- 

seh 














AUGUST 30 
Shirley Pilbeam, Britton 
Anthony Hurst, Palmyra 
Norman Wooten, ‘Milan 
Harry. McAllister, Onsted 
Ethel Weir, Manchester 
Helen Kelley, Clinton 
Gloria Chase, Tecumseh 





AUGUST 31 
Betty Kukral, Tipton 
Gerald Potter, Tecumseh 
Ole Paul, Britton 
Clarence Burns, Warten 
Orville Alcock, Tipton 






Edward L, Handy, Tecumseh 
David Tirb, umseh 
D. L. Green, Tecumseh 


Constance Minor, Manchester 
Lucille Butler, Tecumseh 
Lucetta Costello, Britton 
Walter Morden, Tecumseh 
Connie Refner, Clinton 
Kay Heiden and baby girl 


ton 


Brit- 


SEPTEMBER 1 
Robert J. Reed, Tecumseh 
Phyllis Wilson, Clinton 
Otto B. Feldkamp, Clinton 
Frank Crosby, Tipton 
Herbert Lorenz, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 2 
Bernard LaVoy, Deerfield 
Linda Yoder, Clinton 
Grace Faunce, Petersburg 
Barbara Colon and baby girl, Al- 

len 








ST 28 

Karen Louise Walker, 7 lbs., 
1 oz, William and Ada Walker, 
Clayton. 

Tammy Sue Refner, 4 lbs., 12 
Richard and Constance Ref- 
ner, Clinton. 


OZ., 


AUGUST 29 
Patricia Ann Colon, 6 lbs., 4 
oz, Elger and Barbara Colon, 
Allen. 


AUGUST 30 
Ruth Ann Halberstadt, 8 Ibs., 
3 oz., Ray and Irene Halberstadt, 
Brooklyn. 


SEPTEMBER 1 
Donald Chester Spence, 6 Ibs., 
Donald Rex and Josephine 
Spence, Tecumseh 











SEPTEMBER 2 
Dawn Renee McKenzie, 6 lbs., 
15 oz, Randolph and Beverly 
McKenzie, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 3 
Baby Girl Tilton, 6 lbs., 7 02. 
George and Gladys Tilton, Te- 
cumseh 












iu 
C Robert C. Da- 
spent a two, weeks 
leave with his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Joe O. Davila of | 
Britton. He returned Tofsdays | 


: i | 
morning to Dover Air Force | 
Base in Delaware where he 


is stationed. 


AIRMAN 2/ 


vila 


Larty Ehinger | 


And Adele DePuy | 
Are Given Party | 


Forty young people, counsel: | 


ors and guests met at Vineyard |! 


Lake Monday recently for a fare- 
well party for Adele DePuy and 
Larry Ehinger. 

Swimming, boating, water ski 
ing, badminton and other games 
occupied the afternoon preced- | 
ing a'picnic supper. | 

Adele, the daughter of Mr. and | 
Mrs. William DePuy, left Fri 
,day with her parents to go to 
Australia for the coming year. 
She hopes to enter nurses' train. | 
ing there. 

La son of Mr. and, Mrs 
Lawrence Ehinger, is going to 
Kansas to enroll in the Friends 
Academy while his parents re 
turn to Africa to their mission | 
field. 

Both young people have been 
active in youth work at the Te- 
cumseh Friends Church and will 
be greatly missed 



























" p EPERE s Fo x 
z 
Lc ——MÓ—HÁagÜ— Ar A ee A a a URLs M de n Ru errr rey a OR AE E Es T 


REE 10,000 | 
Value Stamps | 


Tor 








ET 
- '' “FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 1963 IN OUR STOCK, AS LONG AS-THEY LAST 

€ 8000 STAMPS WITH ANY USED 1962. @ 7000 WITH ANY 1961, @ 6000 WITH ANY 1960, @5000 WITH: ANY 

1959. e 4000 WITH ANY 1958. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, SO HURRY WHILE WE STILL HAVE A TR 
GOOD SELECTION: , 
; f j j re ET 
| q > á 

E Top Value Stamps E 


Nothing To Buy 












D 
JUST REGISTER IN OUR SHOWROOM, TAKE A DEMONSTRA TION RIDE IN ANY OF OUR FINE LOCAL ONE-OWNER USED 
CARS — OR A 1963 RAMBLER, JEEP, PLYMOUTH OR VALIANT — AND YOU WILL RECEIVE FREE 500 TOP VALUE 
STAMPS. YOU MUST BE 21 AND HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSE. 500 STAMPS TO A FAMILY. THIS ‘OFFER GOOD FOR. A 
LIMITED TIME. WE WANT EVERYONE WHO IS GOING TO BUY A NEW OR USED CAR TO DRIVE ONE OF THESE FINE 
CARS. ALL CARS ARE DISCOUNTED TO. SELL NOW! 
i 4 
62 Mercury Meteor 4-dr. ‘62 Plymouth 4-door 


FREE — 8,000 Top Value Stamps FREE — 8,000 Top Value Stamps | 





Each was presented a daily de- | 
votions book from the group. 


Russell Lutton 
Wins County | 
Tractor Meet 


Russell Lutton, 2nd place win: 
ner in the open class Michigan 
State plowing match this. year, 
walked away with the winner's| 
trophy in the County-wide +H 
tractor demonstration. | 

Held Aug. 24 at the faif- 
grounds, 15 boys tried to beat ont 
Russell for the trophies provided 
by Andersons Fertilizer óf. Riga. 

Each contestant in the senior 
division must compete in three} 
events. | 

» Paper and pencil test of| 
tractor knowledge. | 

> Two-wheeled trailer event, | 

» Backing event with a four- 
wheeled trailer. 

Second place winner in the} 
senior division was Steve Eldred. | 
Both Steve and Russell are sons} 
of Donald Lutton at Britton. 
Both boys are members of the 
Britton-Macon 4H club, Fred 
Long Community Leader. 

Russell held second place again | 
at the State event in Lansing on 
Wednesday, Aug. 28. The state 
winner will compete in the Re- 
gional event 

EE m 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 



























































People Come 


FROM ALL OVER 


Open Daily 
8 a.m, to 2 a.m. 
SUNDAY 


Noon to 2 a.m. 


Owned and operated 
JOE FORTUNATO 
and 


STAN ANDREWS 


To Clinton's 






















































































































‘62 Valiant V200 4-dr. ‘62 Rambler Classic 4-dr. |I | 
FREE — 8,000 Top Value Stamps FREE — 8,000 Top Value Stamps 


'62 Chrysler 4-dr. H-Top ‘61 Rambler Wagon 4-dr. 
FREE — 8,000 Top Válüe Stamps FREE — 7,000 Top Value Stamps 


'61 Ply. Fury Convert. '60 Ford Fairlane 4-dr. | 
FREE — 7,000 Top Value Stamps FREE — 6,000 Top Value: Stamps 


‘60 Chevrolet 2-dr.Sedan ‘59 Rambler 4-dr. Sedan T" 
FREE — 6,000 Top Value Stamps FREE — 5,000 Top Value Stamps 


‘59 Dodge 4-doot '59 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan 
FREE — 5,000 Top Value Stamps FREE — 5,000 Top Value Stamps 


‘58 Dodge 4-door Sédan '58 Mercury 2-dr. H-Top || | 
FREE — 40000 Top Value Stamps FREE — 4,000 Top Value Stamps 


20 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 
| 
| 


SSSBSBERSEBEBED: | 





T = 
: M 
— rut 










42 Months to Pay 


LOW 4% INTEREST RATES 


de | Your Present Car Need Not 





.$99.00 Dawn 


T DD C — —acuaeEEENNEGESREEREREEEEEESESBESESEESESBSSSSERSSESBSEES! 


Make Your Own Terns”? | Be Paid For To Trade Now! 








No Matter What Price You See Anywhere We Will Take Less 


We Will Beat We Will Give 


) I 
€ ALL DOWN PAYMENTS € ALL PRICES € THE BEST SERVICE 
€ ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS € TOP VALUE STAMPS 


THIS OFFER GOOD AT BOTH BIG LOCATIONS 


BRITTON LOT SEE i ;. TECUMSEH LOT SEE ( 
LAMAR CHEEVER or DOUG FAIRBANKS HARRY MORRIS, CHUCK GOODACRE, 
T HARVEY WILSON or ROD WELCH ) 


Wilson Motor Sales 
Jeep Cars & Trucks - Rambler - Plymouth - Valiant 


Tecumseh Mich. 
FINEST LOCAL ONE OWNER GUARANTEED USED CARS IN MICHIGAN 
















NO DETROIT AUCTION: CARS HERE 









$ 


For Sale 


CORONADO — 3-channel, stereo- 
phonic, hi-fidelity record play- 
er. Servel gas refrigerator. 
Phone 423-4827. S5c 


1962 FOX FORAGE CHOPPER 
Super 6 with windrow pickup 
and corn head. 1962 Fox blow- 
er with PTO drive, 2 Inter- 
national *semi-self unloading 
wagons. Phone 782-3108. 

85, 12p 


ROPER, GAS RANGE, Also house 
— convenient and reasonable, 

501 E. Pottawatamie. 
$5, 12, 19, 26p 


800-GALLON farm storage tank, 
3-wheel Craftsman band saw. 

Fred Miller, Phone 451-3034. 
S5P 


74961 VOLKSWAGON, Sun Roof, 
Radio, excellent condition. Ph. 
423.2253. $5,12,19,p 


Rental Equipment 
BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 

Roto Tiller 
XTENSION’ LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 





Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 





For Sale 


THE GALS in the office are 
keeping cool by studying all 
the -beauutul scenes on our 
new selection of Christmas 
Cards. Come in and join them 
—order now -for EARLY 
results, The Herald. tte 


— 
BACK. AGAIN WITH POTA- 


TOES!!! Frank Csokasy, 3% 
miles northeast of Tecumseh. 
Phone 423-2683. 

$5, 12, 19, 26; O3p. 





OR TRADE — 1957 HILLMAN 
MINX: Everything works. See 
it at corner of Kilarney Rd. 
and US-12. 1 mile past Irish 
Hills Tower. tfc 


KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER — 
Like new with all cleaning at- 
tachments and floor buffer 
with guarantee, will sacrifice. 
For balance due of $41.16. Take 
over payments of $5.16 per. 
month. Phone 456.4978. 

A15, 22, 29; S5p 








1953 CHEV., £dr. 


tion. Ph, 423-2586. S5,p 





SINGER Slant Needle Sewing 
Machine in cabinet, like new 
with zig zag sewing for making 
buttonholes, designs, applique, 
darn, sew-in zipper, etc., fully 
guaranteed. Full price $51.40 
cash-or $5.25 per mo. Phone 
Clinton 456-4978. 

A18, 22, 29; S5p 


OR RENT — Trailer, 10x36, no 
children. Ferris Trailer Court. 
302 S. Maumee: tfe 








6 o'clock. 





SEVEN ROOM house at 405 W. 
Cummins by owner, priced 
reasondble: Call 423-2001 after 

A29,S5,c 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


BEBENRENEBEE 


your used car 


OUR USED CAR INVENTORY IS DOWN 


SAVE $$ 


At Stephens-Alldredges’ Annual 


CLEAN-UP 


3 Cadillacs 


14 Oldsmobiles 
5 Demonstrators 


HIGHEST POSSIBLE ALLOWANCES 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC,. Inc. 


TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 


4510 West US-223, Adrian 


VATU ELT 


‘62 FORD GALAXIE 500 


Phone 265-8187 


$1895 


2-door hardtop, just like new 


'61 CHEVROLET TWO-DOOR 


'59 FORD. GALAXIE 


aster, automaljc Jgap*rission 


$1495 


$995 


Real nice with V8, automatic and power steering 


161 CHEVROLET IMPALA TWO-DOOR HARDTOP __ 
automatic, 


Radio, heater, 
W.W. tires 


'&1 OLDS 88 TWO-DOOR 


$1,895 


power steering, 


$1,695 


Radio, heater, hydromatic, power steering, 


power brakes 


'60 PLYMOUTH TWO-DOOR 


24.5895 


6 cylinder, standard shift, excellent condition 


'59 CHEVROLET BEL AIR TWO-DOOR 
29,000 miles on this one 


OLDER MODELS- FROM. $50 TO $295 


If you want the most for your money — try us, 
you'll like us. 


LONG 


MOTOR SALES 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 


TECUMSEH 


OPEN EVENINGS 


PH. 423-4460 


. For Rent 


GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 
N. Union. Tecumseh's nicest, 
semi-furrished. Phone 423- 
7298. tfe 





FRIGIDAIRE DISH WASHER, 
mobile. unit, all enamel; used 
less than 2 years. $115. 423- 
7128. S5,c 


TWO APARTMENTS, one up 
per, one lower. Unfurnished. 
Inquire 514 W. Kilbuck.. S5p 





Services 
ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 


w overhead, reasonable 
pricgs and low terms. Satis- 
faction guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 923 Occidental Rd. 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
ahd eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 
308, E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 119i 








UPPER FURNISHED, three 
room apartment. Utilities fur- 
nished. Private entrance. 416 
E. Chicago Blyd. S5p 





FURNISHED APARTMENT, pri- 
vate bath, utilities. Also unfur- 
nished apartment. Inquire 203f| 
E. Shawne. A29,S5,p 





SEMI-MODERN HOUSE on Rog- 
ers Hwy. Leslie Calhoun, Ph. 
423-3137. S5p 





good condi-/ 


ONE FIVE ROOM furnishe 
apartment. Also one Yive room 
unfurnished apartment after 
Sept. 1 in Britton. Call Britton 
451-3620 or Tecumseh 423-2001. 

A29,85,c 


Notices 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP —| 
Mineral and fossil specimens, 
lapidary  suppfies, antiques. 
May to Oct. Frontier City, 
Onsted. Mailing address Green 
Lane 439? Comfort Rd., Te- 
cumseh, tfc 





PIANO LESSONES by qualified 
teacher. Call Mrs. Ray New- 
ton, 423-2998. S5c | 





RESUMING PIANO TEACHING 
in my home. Janette Buehrer 
Slusher. Phone 423-4637. 

A29,S5,¢ 











TYPEWRITER TABLETS. 42 
sheets good quality bond for 
35c. Tecumseh Herald. Ask for 
a Copco tablet. tfc 


UT NITRATE T 


LEASE 


A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Call 423-2666 
NUUS 


Coo ANE S E: NU AC CURA A A 


sm m m LON 
For Sale 
House 

Trailer 


8' wide, 32' long 


TRUCKING, excavating, septic 
tank, seepage beds. Wells dug, 
bulldozing, crane work, fishing 
ponds. Weasel Bros. 423-7379. 

A.1,8,15,22,29p 


AMITY TREE SURGERY — 
Skill, Insurance and. Equip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. . tfe 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son tfc 








Somebody 
DESERVES 


Remembering 


That's why an enduring granite monument 
should-be erected to their memory. 

Why not let us help you select a monne 
ment for your departed loved one . .. a 
monument that combines proper screnity, 
dignity, and beauty to serve as a fitting 
symbol. We: have a large selection from 
and a troc sense of 
sympathetic understanding, 


which to choose a . . 


) call oa vs todays 
TRUESDALE MONUMENTS 


Bronze-Granite-Marble "Home of 
the $40.00 Marker” 423-2929, 
J. Rustell Thurlby Tecumseh, 
Michigan. 


WANTED 


Two men's bowling teams 


800 average or better 
For men's house league on 
Monday's at 6:45 pm., 
Airport: Bowl; 


CONTACT 
GALE HOOTON 
423-2698 





HAVE YOU THOUGHT 
ABOUT UPHOLSTERING? 
WRITE OR 
CALL 592-2312 


Shrader's 
Upholstering Co. 
12732 S. Brooklyn Rd. 
Brooklyn, Mich. 
Estimator will call — 

. No obligation 





IRONINGS in my home. 75c an 
Norma Wonderly. Ph. 
S5e 


hour. 
423-3931. 


IRONINGS in my home. Mabel! 
S5c 


Kohler. Ph. 423-3022. 


“Wanted 


BUYERS FOR COLLEGE 
notebooks in five different col- 
ors. Reg. 59c each — back to 
school special — 3 for $1.50. 
TECUMSEH HERALD. 


Wanted 
EXPERIENCED in office, de- 
sires work as receptionist in 
professional office after Oct. 


ist. Box 10, c/o The Herald. 
4.22, 28p 





WANTED TO BUY a Lenawee 
County and other Michigan 
County histories. Also old 
coins and tokens. Mrs. William 
R. Johnson, R 2, Tecumseh. 
423-2769. A15, 22,29; S5c 


Mcr RR 

WILL CARE for children while 
mother shops. Also evenings. 
In my home. Ph. 423-4729. 








S5,p 


TWO ADULT Noon Hour Super- 
visors for children from 11:30 
to 12:30 at Patterson School. 
Contact Mr. R. T. Gillam, 
Prine. Soc 


PERSON 





with cooking exper- 


ience in school cafeteria work. | 


State qualifications, refer- 
ences ary expected. Write 
Box B c/o Herald. A29,S5,c 


-— 


AT ONCE. Man to serve Raw- 
leigh customers im P'F- Lena- 
wee Co. or Tecurfiseh. Oppor- 
tunity for good wofker. Many 
earning $100 and up full time. 
Write Rawleigh Dept. MCI 826- 
280, Freeport, Ill. S-5, 19p 








WOMAN for light housework 
and care of children from 8 
am. to 5 p.m. five days per 
week. Call 423-2947, A.29,S.5,p 


ea tribum seti atis ood 
TO BUY — Indian head penniés 


paying 10c straight. Drop éard 
M. H. Kiser, 942 Elm St, Ad- 
rjan. A29; S5p 





== 





—— ——— 




















See our fine samples 











yn 


4-DOOR SEDAN 


—— 


M 








DERWOQO 
PONTIAC 


TEMPEST 


€ AUTOMATIC 


@ BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN FAWN 


@ CUSTOM EQUIPMENT 


SAVE ON THIS NEW 
SPECIAL YEAR-END DEAL! 


59 500 


down 


@ MATCHING INTERIOR 
€ WHITEWALL TIRES 


























TOTAL STATE STICKER PRICE — 32504.48 


O.K. 


USED CARS 
All Taxes and 


License PAID by 
Dealer This Week 


UNDERWOOD 


NOW 


32195 


CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


YOUR TECUMSEH PONTIAC DEALER 


FULL TANK of GAS 
and DINNER at 
Roumell's 
Restaurant 


this week 



































IPIS P PPS Pe Pe e PPS PS PS SPP 











:895 


ERNEST JESCHKE 
3258 N. Adrian Hwy. 
Tecumseh, Ph. 423-2174 
or Adrian Ph. 263-3108 


Trading 
Time 
1962 Thunderbird Hardtop. 


„ower Brakes & Stee. ng; 
Tinted Windshield $2,795 


1957 Ford Convertible, 
V-8, Black Top, W/W Tires, 
Red & White. Sharp __ $695 


1957 Buick 4-door 


Special, V-8, Automatic, 
Power Steering $595 


1958 Ford 4-door Wagon. 
V-8, Automatic, Power 
Steering & Brakes $695 
1958 Chevrolet Pickup, 
V-8, Stick Shift $895 


1953 Chevrolet Pickup, 
6-cylinder, 


Stick Shift $395 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


Phone 423-2196 
Open Monday, Wednesday 
& Friday til 9 p.m. 
"Sure We Trade" 


U CANT MISS 


* * k X k 


Why. do people select 


buses? Loyalty? 


of 4gperation? 





JA WEST CHICAGO BLVD, 





Chevrolet - cars, pick- 
ups, trucks and school 


De- 


pendability? Economy 

‘ Price? 

Yes, for all of these rea- 

sons, and several more, 
people want Chevy. 

Those who have own- 

ed. one Chevrolet aft 

er another, have devel- 

oped a loyalty, a confident fe 
‘Chevy gives them the most economical operation and 
for dollar in a quality product, cannot be matched. In t 
and satisfied Chevy owners. Why? The above reasons, o 
AND THE RELIABILITY THAT SCHNEIDER'S WILL GIVE THEIR CHEVROLE 
The next time you shop, let Schneider's show you Chevy!! 


SCHNEI 


zak ck X X * 


Chevrolet 
Chevrolet Trucks 
Chevrolet School Buses 


Schacédez 


chevrolet (dunek 


YOUR TECUMSEH-AREA CHEVROLET-BUICK DEALER 


> 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 





eling of Chevy's ruggedness and. dependability, a sureness that 
maintenance, and that Chevrolet, dollar 
e Tecumseh area, we have many happy 
f course, and one other: SERVICE 
T THE FINEST CARE. 


DER Chevrolet—Buick 


PHONE 423-2840 














It's never too late to start playing. John Buckles, 205 
pound tackle for Britton, is playing his first year of foot- 
ball despite the fact that he's a senior. They didn't have 
football in the schools he previously attended. "He doesn't 
know enough about the game yet," Coach Hamilton said. 
Jut he is giving the first string Tories as hard a time in 
practice as most defensive tackles they'll meet during the 
season. 

à w h 


The Tecnmseh Indians will have their one and only 
scrimmage game Fri This will be the big 
test for personnel, Coach Tom Fagan said. “Our prac- 
tice scrimmage Saturday revealed weak areas that we 
a team. The scrimmage game 
Should show us what men we are going to depend on 
during the coming season." 


.w 


game 





ay evening. 


have to work on as 


> scrimmage 
> attention to the 


the coaches will be 
One of the contenders 
ewton, six foot, 158 pounds 
brother of Coach Ray Newton. Roy transferred to the 
Tecumseh High School when his father moved here from 
Clinton. 


Friday 





ends 








w 


The Indians will lack some of the depth they had 
last year. The 1962 Indians had only three men who 
regularly played both offense and defense. This year, 
Coach Fagan expects at least five to be going both 
ways. The five he has in mind are: lineman Don Baird, 
5’ 11”, 185 pound junior; Tri-captain Jim Tilton, 5’ 8", 
178 pound senior at tackle; halfback Doug Goldsberry, 
5' 9", 150 pound junior; Tri-captain Dave Lemerand, 5’ 
10", 166 pound senior at halfback; and halfback Jim 
Baker, 5' 11", 161 pound senior. 

.w 
One of the five men still on the varsity that have no 
previous football experience, is Bob Maynard. Bob, a 
strapping 6 foot, 245 pound middle guard, is outweighed 
by only one man, Vaugh Lewis, who weighed in at 250 
pounds. Both are juniors. Bob transferred from Ken- 
tucky last year a little too late for the team. He may see 
quite a bit of action this year, Coach Fagan said. 
.w 

Coach Fagan pointed out five others that should 
contribute much to the Indian effort: Juniors Gregg 
McEnroe, 5’ 9", 157 pound fullback; Larry Merx, 5’ 
10”, 168 pound tackle; and sophomores Jim Green, 5’ 
9", 150 pound guard; Ron Bolz, 6’ 1", 168 pound end; 
and Mark Blatchford, six foot, 165 pound end. 





BIG BASS — Mrs. Herbert Kerris, Miamiville, Ohio, sister 
of Eugene Vaughn, Raisin Center Hwy., caught this whooping 
seven pound, 23 inch bass Saturday in their private lake. 








TOP BUYS! 


RANCH STYLE HOME — all built-ins, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 
recreation room in basement, 2-car garage 
sacrifice, 





Owner will 


RANCH STYLE — 3-bedroom, 2-car garage, built-ins, low 
down payment. 


COLONIAL STYLE HOME — 3-bedroom, carpeted, lovely 
wooded country setting. Owner will trade. 


LARGE OLDER HOUSE in country — large lot, fixed for 2 


apartments. Low down payment. 
FISHING CABINS — on 2 lakes. PrPiced to sell. 


T-BEDROOM — in country, furnished. Priced to sell. 


i JACK OSBURN 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 



























ZINGGG — went the arrows Sunday and Monday when 
Richard Roost Jr., 10, captured-the- Michigan State Archery 
Championship in the Instinctive Cadet Boys Division in 
Jackson. The sixth grader is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Roost Sr., 201 N. Pearl St.. He started shooting 
last winter with the Tecumseh archers at the Community 
Center and is now a member of the Lenawee Bowman's 
Club. 


Reum Beats Beevers 
in Products Playoff 





The Wendell Reum team tied FINAL STANDINGS 
the Robert Beevers team in the Team W L 
Tecumseh Products Gold W.Reum P REUS 24.12 
League, then beat them in the (Won Play Off) 
playoff. R. Beevers ENS ES A 

Members of the championship C. Champanois 16 
team are Captain Reum, Russell K. Barron . ____ 16 
Liddell, Kenneth Ringman, Ger- D. Goller _ ___ 16 
ald Creger, and Irving Gurtz- D. Hamilton 16 
weiler. B. Gillies . .. 19 

Low score shot in the final  W. Walker . . 24 
round of play Aug. 29 was a 36 B. Crist _ __ 24 
by Fred Randall, : G. Baker . 25 





Join the Home Owners 


WANTING an all-brick? Need 3 bedrooms? Like a 
large basement? We have it — a bargain — on Ternes Rd. 


RATHER have an older, larger house? 
lane address has new oil furnace . 
$8,500. 


THIS Maiden 
- . Really nice here for 


PERHAPS it's country living for you — 2 acres, roomy 
house in Macon only $7,300. 


INDEED YES, we have many listings in Clinton. Yes, 
Lake properties, farms — business — incomes . . . Phone 
423-4105. 


ELTHA KERBY, Real Estate 


Real Estate Service 
905 W. Chicago Blvd. 
JAMES SMITH, Rep., Clinton 


Phone 423-4105 
FRED HADLEY, Rep. Evans Lake 


SHOES FOR-MEN 















$14.95 
Other 
Young Men's 
Shoes 

- . : Ideal 
for School 


ws: 5240 vp 





In 
Jarman shoes 
you are 


tuo futi ur 


Every store can claim Its shoes provide comfort, of course, but 

the proof is im the wearing. We therefore invite you to test any 
pair of our Jarmans. Wa know they will give full satisfaction, 
because gach Jarman pattern Is carefully “wear-tested’ for 





Comfort betors ever being produced and offered for sale. The 
particular Jarman shown hers not only will put you two fest deep in 
comfort, but right In style as well, 


FLORSHEIM SHOES — $19.95 to $24.50 





Visit Our New, Bigger Boys Dept. . . . Lower Level 


Police Put - 
Away Slow 
Pitch Title 


Ina single game on August 25, 
Tipton shut Mel’s out 6 to 0 in 
the only shutout of the season. 

Sunday, Sept. 1, the. Teéum- 
seh Police won easily over Mc- 
Keevers 21-8 to win the title 
with one game left to play. 

Clinton won over Mels by an 
easy decision. 16-8, then won 
over McKeevers hy, the same 
score to take over third place. 

+ 





Team we. 
Tec. Police . —.... 19 2 
Tipton = . 374 
Clinton _ _ é 5 
Mels . ... 8. 77 
McKeevers . _ 4-9 





Teacher's 
Home Unit 
Planned : 


LANSING — The Board. of 
Governors of the Michigan Edu- 
cation Home Association (ME- 
HA) will meet Sept. 14'at Sa- 
line, The building of individual 
housing units at MEHA Village 
will be the main item under dis- 
cussion, 

The Village, a retirement com- 
munity for educators, presently 
has a projected 1965 completion 
date.. The community will in- 
clude apartment | accofnmodá- 
tions for 300, recreational and 
shopping facilities, a libráry and 
an auditorium 

MEHA purchased 215 acres 
near Saline Aug. 3, said Dr. 
Dwight H. Rich, executive. sec- 
retary of the MEHA Board of 
Governors, 

The architectural firm of Be- 
grow and Brown has béen' en- 
gaged and annexation: afd zon- 
ing procedures are now under- 
way. 

All of the October Regional 
Conferences, sponsored ‘by the 
Michigan Education Association, 
will include a session ‘6n the 
progress of MEHA Village. 


| McCoy & Powell 
| Real Estate - 


| For Sale or Rent — Clean modern 
two bedroom — good terms. 


908 River Acres Drive + Good 
three bedroom brick — priced 
right. 





Make Offer—On this good three 
bedroom — carpet — ceramic 
bath full basement 
garage. 


Commercial Zoning — Real nice 
three bedroom — 10 years old 
— basement garage — alm 
Siding. 


Lots of Room — In this four bed- 
room — large activity room — 
breezway garage — large lot 
only $12,500. 


$700.00 Down — Three bedroom 
brick — two miles out. Very 
good condition. 


Herrick Park — One of the clean- 
est most attractive homes on 
Outer Drive. Many extras — 
two car;garage — Only $14,- 
900. Full price. 


Large and roomy — Three bed- 

room — full basement — two 
tar garage 1% bath 
carpet — complete built in 
kitchen—good location, Priced 
v below replacement. 


vorh Union — Four bedroom. — 
lots of extras — fireplace — 
garage — large lot. 


10 Acres — With lovely modern 
three bedroom — two bath 
home — "4 mile out, — lets 
look at this one. 





80 Acres — Good rolling'grougd 
— 712 acres work ground — 
modern house only $285.00 
pér acre. 


136 Acres — Grade A Hairy — 
silos — feed lots — bulk tank- 
remodeled house — one mile 
out — priced to sell, i 


For Sale or Trade — Large good 
four bedroom split level — 
Brookmead estates. This is a 
bargain. : 


We have other listings sb check 
with us before you buy. 
j 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 | 


Evenings Ph. 
LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 
Bill Powell 423-3218 
i rr 













Ralph Wurster and Pat Hollar 
hold a commanding 20-point lead 
in the Tecuniseh-Clinton-Macon 
Golf League. They are the first 
team: this year to reach 200 
points, 

LaMont Hunt had an eagle 2 
on the third hole and two birdies 
for a round of 39, Wednesday, 
Aug. 21. 

,Eldon Walker fired a 37, and 
Chuck Allen had a 38. Dennis 


Gollar also hada’ 89, we 
Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster 
— 215 
Bill Johnson and Bob Cheers 
— 196% 


Pool Open 


Pool Director Vic Lawson an- 
nounced Tuesday that the pool 
will be open from 3:30 until 5:30 
and from 7 until 9 p.m. each day, 
weather permitting. 

Regular hours will be con- 
tinued on the weekends, also sub- 
ject to the weather. 


Mixed Bowling 


Mixed couples league will start 
bowling Sept. 8 at.6 p.m. at Air- 
port Bówl. 


Pony League 
VFW Team 
Enjoys Party 


Several members. of the VFW 
Pony League team and their par- 
ents enjoyed. an ice cream and 
cake social hour put on by their 
Sponsors. 

Floyd -Stites and John Slick 


Wurster-Hollar Top. 





represented the post and served 
refreshmeBts:to about'30 people. 


















200 


aps 


Bill Brown and Graham Mor- Bob. Wojtowlez and Walter - 



















den — 192 Johnson — 17855 , x 
Allen Mowry and Don Nester Bill Walker and Eldon Walker 
— 190 — 17 
Lee Phibbs and Don Tietsema Bob Beevers and Doc Morden. 
— 185^ — 165% 
Douglas Hall and Chuck Al- Floyd Busz and Doug Turnbull: | 
len — 183% — 163% f 
Jack Ruffner and LaMont Robert French and Vern Man- 
Hunt — 179 waring — 161 


cn EN OY 


RENT, LEASE OR SALE — 3-bedroom older home with 
new gas furnace. Close to P-“erson School. Vacant. 


RENT, LEASE OR SALE — 3-bedroom ranch home. -Full 
basement with recreation room and attached garage. Quick 
possession. 





A CLEAN HOME — Pay owner's equity and take over 
4.4% mortgage. 


33 ACRES — West of Tecumseh, 27 acres tillable. 1⁄3 of 
crop included if purchased prior to harvést. 2 bedroom home, 
2 barns, 20 x 60 chicken coop and double garage. Posses- 
sion 30 days-after sale. 


38% ACRES — Older 3-bedroom home priced at $10,000. 






































But you are also a little afraid, 















Sunday 
Deuteronomy 
1534-6 



















VAN‘S PASTRY 










It's an odd feeling when children start to school. As a parent, you are tremendo 
p y maly proud and exsited, 


For the first time, your Johnnie and Susie are going off on their own. Suddenly, they look smaller than 
they have since they were babies, and you have an irresistible impulse to run after them, But it’s too late for 
that—#o you let them go, with a smile on your lips and a fervent prayer in your heart, 


Later, when the first rush of emotion passes and reason returns, you laugh at yourself, For the truth is 
that Johnpig and Susie are exactly where they've always been; in . 
st play, or in church. And, grateful to the Church for this truth, you remind 
you'll remember to thank God for that cafe ,.. 


Copyright 1968, Keister Advertising Service, Ine., Strasburg, Va. 







Tuesday | Wednesday 
Psalms 





These religious messages are published monthly in The Tecumseh Herald and. sponsored 
in the interest of community betterment by the following business firms: 


DON’S BEEF BUFFET EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
TECUMSEH HERALD D & C 5c TO $1.00 STORE 





Will trade for. small home in downtown location. 3 
LAKE FRONT home at Sand, only $10,700. gi 
BRAND NEW 3-badroom ranch home, aluminum siding, J 

attached garage. Low as $200 down. 

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE , . . 4 
"SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1950" 3 
VERN MANWARING | $. 
i | shi 
i str 
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE | | Da 
PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE | ^. 
j ag 
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR i ] 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. E] P 
o) ot 
ar 
ilt 
m 
su 
ul 
be 


sum — m DENM 








































THE CHURCH FOR ALL... 
ALL FOR THE CHURCH 


"The Church is the test fagtor 
on earth for the buil of charac- 
ter and good citizenship. It is a storo- 
house of spiritual values. Without a 
strong Church, nb her democracy 
nor civilization can survive. There 
are four sound reasons why every 
person should attend services regu- 
larly and support the Church. They 
are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For 
his children's sake, (3) For the sake 
of his community and nation. (4) 
For the sake of the Church itself, 
which needs his mora! and material 
support. Plan to go to church régu- 
larly and read your Bible daily; 






God's care, whether at home, in school, 
yourself that next Sunday 
à little more than usual, 













Thursday 
Philippians 
2314-24 


Friday 
Philippians 
4:4-18 





Isaiah 





























WILSON MOTOR SALES 


BRITTON 
BRIEFS 


Mr. and Mrs; Carl Auten have 
returned after a week's visit 
with their daughter and son-in- 
law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mil 
Jer, and family. 


v 

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graham 
and daughters, Linda and Susan, 
recently visited Gettysburg, Pa. 


Mr. and Mrs. Roy Covell of 
Plymouth -spent. the holiday 
weekend with-his mother, Mrs. 
Byron Covell 

y 

Mr. and. Mrs. Willis Palmer, 
Mr. and Mrs, Terry Faust and 
daughter, Teresa; and Mr. and 
Mrs. Douglas Palmer and family, 
were Sunday guests of Mr. and 


#Mrs. Robert: Hamilton and sons, 


of Manchester 


Connie Godzina left Tuesday 
for Capitol University near Co- 


READY TO GO — The top contenders for the Britton Tories 
are, left to right: end: Barry Branham, tackle Verl *Sanch, 
guard Rodger Bortel, center Tom Cadmus, guard Dick Pap- 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
worth, tackle Lee Wagner and end Terry Auten. In the back- 
field: halfback Larry Henning, quarterback Ron Mastie, full- 
back Walt Korican, and halfback Bob Rowe. 


lumbus, O., where she is enroll- 
ed as a freshman. 

Her parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Chet 
Godzina, accompanied Connie 
and spent two days on the cam- 


Britton Bets on 15 Lettermen 


Fifteen returning lettermen 
should make the Britton Tories 
strong on the front line, Coach 
Dan Viergever Said. 

“We'll have a good first team,” 
Assistant Coach Sam Hamilton 
agreed, “if they stay healthy.” 

The first call for tryouts 
brought 25 out to practice, That 
number has dropped to 23; five 
øf these are freshmen, 

“Most of the teams we face 
are Class C teams,” Coach Ham- 
ilton explained, “ and will have 
more depth than us. We will be 
substituting three or four reg- 
ularly, while the other teams will 
be substituting eight or nine." 


Britton 
Football 
Schedule 


All games are league games 
with a 7:30 p.m. starting time. 
Sept. 20—Adrian. C€—Away 
Sept. 27—Boysville—Home 
Oct.’ 4 Sand’ Cheek Ononts 
Homecoming 
1i—Ida—Home 
18—Suinmerfield—Home 
25—Whiteford—Away 
Dads’ Night 
1—Deerfield—Away 


Det: 
Oct, 
Oct. 


Nov, 


THEIR FIRST game with Ad- 
rian Catholic Central Sept. 20 
may be one of their toughest 
games, Coach Hamilton said. It 
should show how the team is go- 
ing to be able to stand up to 
their opponents. 

Before that, the Tories will 
have one scrimmage game at 
Clinton’ Thursday, Sept. 5, with 
Clinton and Deerfield under the 
lights. They will start at 7 p.m. 
and face each team for a sched- 
uled length of time. 

“Tackle to tackle, we'll be big 
and experienced," Coach Vier- 
gever said 

The largest so far is Verl 
Sanch, a 205 pound tackle, and 
the smallest is Tom Cadmus, 145 
pound center. : 

Coach Viergever, who is coach- 
ing his. first football team. this 
fall, plans to stick with a straight 
T. Later in the season, he hopes 
to work out some split forma- 


tions. 
X 


COACH VIERGEVER comes 
to Britton with plenty of play- 
ing éxperience..He won 10 var: 
sity letters at Ypsilanti, includ- 


ing the four he won ‘in football, D 


where’he played" end; ^ 

Then ‘he alternated“ between 
center and guard at Eastern 
\Michigan. University for two 
years. For another two years, he 
played * tackle, guard and. line- 
backer for Morningside College 


BRITTON TORIES 


NAME 

Terry Auten 

Rodger Bortel 

Barry Branham ... 

Jack Brown . 

John Buckles ... 

Tom Cadmus . 

Jim Conrad 

Randy Frazier 

Bruce Gillespie .__.. 
t Terry Godzina ... 

Larry Henning 

Tom Korican _____ 

Walt Korican ... 

Barney Kurowicki ..... 

Dennis Mastie 

Ron Mastie -___-_ 

Dick Papworth . 


Dennis Ross .. 
Bob Rowe .... 
Verl Sanch.. 
Mike Smith 
Lee Wagner .. 


GRADE 


POS. 


nuster Real-Estate 


431 N. MAIN ST. 


PH. 451-3151 


Britton, Mich. 


and Mrs. Cla 


in Sioux City, Iowa. 

He graduated in 1962 and spent 
one year as recreation director in 
Chicago. 

His wife, Ruth, a former air- 
line hostess, is from Minneapolis. 
They have two children, Peter, 
3%, and Suzan, 2, 


Proud Parents 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
Douglas, Grady, Jr. became the 
proud parents of a baby girl 
Thursday, Aug. 29. 

Cyricé Marie Grady was born 


in Saline Community Hospital. . 


She weighed seven pounds, five 
and one-half ounces. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prielipp 
of Riga, former Britton residents, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grady 
Sr. of Britton are the grandpar- 
ents. 





























The Macon, Usher's Club will 
meet Monday evening, Sept. 9. 


y 
The Commission: on/Social Con- 
cern will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tues- 
day, Sept. 10, at the church. 


M 
‘Scott Barber of Tecuñńeh spent 
a few days last week with ‘his 
grandmother 
jigelow. 


T 

The Ann Arbor District WSCS 
Officers’ Training’ meeting will 
be held in, the Newhurg Method- 
it Church in Livonia, Thurday, 
Sept. 12 at 4pm.: Anyone wish- 
ing to have a ride should contact 
Mrs. Hamilton `F. Moore Jr, 


x. 
The Macon Woman’s Club will 
meet Thursday, Sept, 12 at 12:30. 


v 
Sunday, Sept. 8, Special Rally 
Day program will be observed in 
Macon at 9:45 a.m. Bibles and 
attendance pins will be distrib- 
uted and the children will be 
promoted 
/ 
Social Concern Sunday.will be 
observed sungay; Sept. 15. 


Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Gilmore 
and family returned home from 
northern Michigan Friday eve- 
ning. 

v 


Mr. and.Mrs, Bernard Tucker 
left Saturday to take their son, 
Norman, to, the University of 
Iowa, where he will attend this 
year, 


VEEBREEERSEBREREN 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


idi Dun. Mr., 











Mr. and Mrs, Russell Van Valk- 
enburg were Sunday dinner 
guests of their daughter and fam: 
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindsley 
near Adrian. It was a birthday 


dinner in honor of Kenneth Van | Rii 


Valkenburg of Tecumseh, and 
others of the family whose, birth- 
days: were in September. A-tur- 


pus. 


Mrs. Joe O'Neil returned home 
recently after spending a week 
in Augusta, Ga., with her son 
and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and 
Mrs. Wilbur Scott and their new 
son, David Eric Scott. 

Mr. and. Mrs. Calvin Beck of 
Huntington, Imd., were guests 
last Wednesday and Thursday of 
Mr. and. Mrs, Carl Auten. 

Additional guests over Labor 
Day weekend were Mr, and Mrs. 
Duane Auten and family of Ath- 
ens 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fair- 
banks and Linda have returned 
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. 
Kenneth Knudson and family at 
Colorado Springs, Col, 


Fur. and Mrs. Douglas- Fair- 
banks and children spent four 
days last week in Upper Michi- 
gan. 
MACON NOTES 

The. Official Church Board 
will meet Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 


key dinner, with two decorated BEN 


"birthday cakes were enjoyed by 


22 members. 


Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore en- 
tertained 11 girls Friday p.m. in 
honor of Deborah Lynne's'sixth 
birthday anniversary. The=-din- 
ing room was decorated ‘with 


* white. and turquoise streamers 


and colored balloons, with a dec- 
orated cake centering the table. 
A game of getting the children 
to the school and. a treasure 
hunt was played, with, Lori Es- 
cott winning the prize. Ice cream 
and cake was served. Each girl 
recelved a gift to take home. De- 
borah received many gifts. 
v 

Mr. and. Mrs. Hamilton F. 
Moore attended; the funeral of 
Benjamin Shroyer in Indianapo- 
lis, Ind; Sunday: p.m. The bur- 
ial was in Redkey, Ind. They 
were overnight guests of her 


aunt, Mrs, Mary Harper, in Dun- |f 


kirk. 
v 
Mrs. Melvin Travis and Mrs. 
Arthur Hill attended a meeting 
on the River Raisin Water-shed 
Project in the Pythian Hall in 
Tecumseh. last Tueday. 


" 
- 
y 


WII 


x FULL POWER 
use 


+ FULL PERFORMANCE 
FEATURES 


With him are, 
halfback; Larry Henning, 


COACH DAN VIERGEVER huddles with his backfield just before scrimmage. 
left to right; Bob Rowe, halfback; Ron Mastie, q uarterback; Al Ross, 
halfback; and Mike Korican, fullback. 


Ends Leave 


BRITTON A 2/c Mike Pro- 
chaska returned last week to 
Robins Air Force Base, Atlanta, 
Ga. after spending three weeks 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Joe Prochaska, 


Entertains 
G8 Club 


BRITTON — Mrs. George Bra- 
blec entertained the "G8 Club" 
last Wednesday evening in her 
home. 

Mrs. Thomas Korican, Mrs. Lee 
Taylor and Mrs. Frank May were 
guests. 

The evening was spent playing 
euchre with prizes going to 
May for the highest score, Joseph 
Hall for the lowest score, and 
Mrs. Eldon Reeck for the most 
lone hands. Mrs. Taylor won the 
traveling prize. 

Following the card session the 
club presented a gift to Mr Hall 
for her new baby boy, Barry 

The hostess served sandwich- 
es, chips, strawberry ice cream, 
pie and coffee. 


BRITTON 
COMING 


EVENTS 


THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 

JUNIOR CHOIR REHEARSAL 
— Congregational Christian 
Church at 3:30 p.m 

ADULT CHOIR REHEARSAL 
— Congre onal Christian 
Church at 7 p.m 

ODD FELLOWS — IOOF Hall 


Dance-A-Lots 
to Celebrate 
5th Anniversary 


The Dance - A - Lots Square 
Dance Club will celebrate its 
Fifth Anniversary with a dance 
at 7 at Michener School in Adriam 
TE TA pm Saturday, Sept. 7, from 8 to 11 

TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 p.m. Refreshments will be serv- 

CAROLE CHOIR PRACTICE ed. All former members and 
— Ridgeway Nazarene Church. western-style dancers are invit- 

,ADUL T CHOIR PRACTICE— ed by the Dance-A-Lots to at- 
tend. 





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The JAMAICA * Model L2005 


QUALITY makes 


Bring your listings fo us or phone us and we will call on you. 


FARMS — 120 acres — good level land, hardtop road, close 
to market, 


140 acres — one of best producing farms in Bridge- 
water Twp. à 

180 acres Manchester Twp. Good dairy set-up. 

Yes, we have smaller farms — 15 acres near Adrian; 

40 acres N. of Adrian; 

80 acres Clinton Twp.; 

60 acres Hillsdale County. Yes, and other farms, also. 


HOUSES — Have a good selection 1-, 2-, 3- & 4-bedrooms — 
take your choice to suit your needs. 


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — Cement block building with 
à. shop 55 ft. x 30 ft. — living quarters in front. Wonderful 
opportunity to develop your ideas. Gas station on M-50 do- 
ing @ good: business. 


LET US HELP YOU 
R. M. Smith, salesman — Britton Phone 451-3761 
Wm. R. Kuster, broker — Britton Phone 451-3151 





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J. J. WALPER & SON 


Featuring Bulk & Bag Service 


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Britton, Mich. Phone 451-3333 





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PAGE 2 SEPTEMBER 5 


TECUMSEH HERALD 








EDITOR'S NOTE: Governor 
Romney is out,of Michigan. 
In hi$ absence, this week's 
columæ is written by State 
Controller, Glenn S. Allen, 
Jr.) 


In all the clamor and publicity 
on the controversial 
whether Michigan needs tax re- 
form and whether there should 
— or will be an income tax, 
a significant point ... particuiar 
ly to taxpayers is over- 
looked. 

This is spending reform, which 

- means cutting costs of govern 
ment. Quietly and efficiently, 
Governor Romney has undertak 
en a series of steps to reduce the 
burden on the taxpayer 

The job of following through 
on this program is assigned to 
the Department of Administra 
tion headed by the state con 
troller. What are these steps 

, and what hope of success is 

: there in the program? 

The governor believes that 

f ore to cut costs is to be 
come more efficient in the pres. 
ent method of performing serv 
ices. To help achieve this, he has 
alged- on a Governor's 











Task 





Force a group of top accoun 
‘tants from private industry in 
Michigan, which now is making 
intensive studies within the 
Revenue Department Liquor 


Control Commission and the De 
partment of Administration to 
determine if the same job out 
Put can be performed with few. 
er people 
Fortunately, the heads of 
these three departments have 
i!'Been most cooperative, and while 
it is too soon to give any defin 
‘ite results, all preliminary re 
ports indicate important savings 
can be made 


IF THIS initial program is 
successful, then ine procedure 
Will be carried on to all agencies 
of state government 

It is believed significant cost 
reductions are possible in the 
‘area of printing. It is believed 
that savings can be achieved 
through the use of a blanket 
policy in the purchase of surety 
bonds’ by separate agencies. The 
use of electronic data computers 

z;9ffers possibilities of cost sav- 














? request of the governor 
ünd the Task Force, the legisla 
ture already has appropriated 
money to set up a management 
improvement section in the con- 
"troller's office, and we now are 
taking job applications for men 
"trained in data processing equip- 
ment and in efficiency techni- 











Roller 
SCHEDULE 


WED. & THURS. 7-10 p.m. 


Wed. Nite — Special 
Discount To Groups 
Of 20 Or More 


Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 
' FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 














Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 à.m. to 12:30 


SKATE ARENA 


M-52 e 2 Miles North of Adrian 





Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESA yy 


DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur 
& Sun., Evening By Appointrhent Only 


423-7145 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m 


to 5 p.m. Closed 
s by appointment 
go Blvd, Tecum 


1120 — Res. Ph. 








PHYSICIANS 
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
ttawatamie — Phy 
4 p.m, dafly excep’ 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
B140 E. Monroe Roa 
Phone 423-2606 











a 
Hi H, D. OCAMB, M.D; 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
(ofice hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
fn. 





daily, Mon., Tues. Thurs, Fri., 
Sat. 10 am. to 1 p.m 
Phone 423-4440 Home 49: 





Mil — 








R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa Sı 
i Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily ex- 
\eept Thursday and Sundav, No eve- 
pibg office hours, Business Phone 423- 
= Home 614, 








: A J. PHELAN, M.D, 

10 Cairns Phone HA 3-7100 
Qi WE hours dally except Wednesday 
a unday, 1:00-5:00 p.m 

Home Phone 42; 


A — —— 






C, L. COOK, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri 





GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 


issue of 







RE 
103 who t, 


Office Ph. 423 
Office 
cept 
days. 


1 
Office 












ques. 
In ,addition, 
estions 


other 
no ware being in- 


cost-saving 





— for example, con 
ing out the janitorial serv- 
ice in stale buildings and. elim- 
inating the retail sales functions 
of the Liquor Control Commis- 
tion 


tr 











IN ADDITION to the Task 
Force recommendations, we in 
the Department -of Administra- 


tion are carrying on our own 
program. A part of the $62 mil- 
lion surplus reported last week 
comes from lapses, or money 
unspent, by our 128 agencies. 
Nearly every week we 
finding places to m 
By shipping rock salt used in 
the winter on state highways 
by boat, we cut costs $90,000. 
By substituting ordinary en- 
graving for steel engraving for 








are 
e savings 















trout stamps issued to fisher- 
men, we saved about $1,800. By 
suggest the transfer of old 


law books to the State Library 
we will avoid spending $25,000 
otherwise needed to renovate the 
law library 
Because in 





some cases state 
automobiles are used for pleas- 
ure reasons, we soon will an- 
nounce a stricter policy on use 


of state-owned cars. 


THESE ALL are small sav. 








ings, but they add up. Admitted. 
ly, they are small when .com- 
pared to the ext load placed 
upon the taxpayers just to pro 
vide the same state services to 
our increasing population 

Next year some 66,000 more 


children will be in grade school 
this automatically increases 
our budget about $16 million 
Ten thousand more students will 
enter college nd just to pro- 
vide for m adds $10 million 
to the budget. z 
There will be more senior 
citizens requiring medical aid tó 
the aged this adds $2.5 mH- 
lion to the budget 
These |; increases resulting 
from population growth, are 
greater than the growth in our 
present tax structure, even in 
times of prosperity which we 
enjoyed this: year. This is; why 
it is important to become as 
efficient as possible. 


















Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers 
and sons of 512 Nokomis St., en- 
joyed a visit to Sarasota Jungle 
Gardens during their recent va- 
cation on Florida's Lower West 





Coast.. They mingled with fla- 
mingos'and other rare wildfowl 
from every continent roaming 


freely in these world-famous Gar- 
dens 





kating 


| 
«get. | 


acquainted 
roller 


€ The Hall's 


nner, 
hours 


(examination by appointment) 














9-2800. 
How 


Mon., Wed., Fri. 1 to 
p.m. Mon., Thurs, Wed. 6 to B 
Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 pm, If 








er call 423-7140, Tecumseh. 








423-7180 | $ 
m li 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
E. Le St. Residence and office 

















Office hours 8 am. to-5 p.m. 


RALPH V, MULL and ASSOCIATES 


DENTISTS 
D. L. PHELAN, 





irs by appointment 
to 5 p.m. Daily 
12 noon: Wed, & Sat, 





Phone 4 





ept Thursday 





ACCOUNTANTS 
Accountants 


900 W. Ch 
Phone 














afternoons and Sat, am by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960. 











als, Property Man- 
W. Chicago Blvd: 


iL Over 

















3-2866. 









— Russ 


After four years of. schooling 
and. four years of establishing a 
career as an engineer with, Gen- 
eral "Telephone in  Muskegon, 
Russ Hubbard, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lynn Hubbard, 814 Outer 
Drive, is putting aside his 
lozarithm. tables to take up a 
Bible. 

Russ, an Air Force veteran 
and graduate of. the Michigan 
College of Mining and Technol- 
ozy at Houghton, leaves this 
month with his wife Fern and 
their three. children for the 
Southwestern Baptist . Theologi- 
cal Seminary. 

At the end of his trip to Fort 
Worth is the beginning of. at 
least five more years of inten- 
sive study, for Russ plans to 
work toward a Doctor of Theo- 











losy degree at the Baptist semi- 
nary; 
For the. reserve Air Force 


Captain who once navigated a 
fulyarmed Strategic Air Com- 
mand bomber, the risk involved 
— leaving a well paying career 
and a comfortable home for the 
relatively spartan life of a mar- 


ried college student — is non- 
existant. í 
His tribung as àn, engineer 


will aid him in finding part-time 
employment during his renewed 
collegiate- endeavor 

BOTH Russ and his wife have 
always been active church work- 
ers. In the last several years, 
however, Russ' activities have 
stepped up 

He's served in such positions 
as Sunday School Superinten- 
dent, Church Treasurer, Chair- 
man of the Bond Committee, 
Musie Director and Chairman of 
thé, Deacons. Sti he felt there 
was sgmething'missing from his 
life. 





"Years ago, when I had not 
yet established a career, friends 
and relatives approached me 


with the idea of going into the 
ministry or some other phase of 
full-time church work,” Russ 
says. “But I felt then, as I 
do now, that it would take more 
than a vocational desire to enter 
such a field.” 

Russ has already spent some 
time in the pulpit. His first pres- 
entations were made a lay- 





Bitter About All 


Can you imagine the labor and 
expense of spreading 6914 tons 
of wildly assorted materials 
over 91 miles ‘of. high-speed’ ex- 
pressway, all within one week- 
end? 

Chicago highway officials not 
only can imagine this happen- 
ing. It did and they don’t like 
the Foürlh of dy 
week-end, fhóforists managed to™ 
leave almost, 70. tons of junk 
spread over" the ‘ expressWays 
alone. : 

There were thebe items, as rẹ- 
ported by the sfate director Of 
public works: 18 dogs and cats, 
plus a sack of kittens, 13 mat- 








T 


Puts Aside Wor 


s 
preacher to 


aged 
his church pulpit in Muskegon, 





w 





"captive audienees" 
in Texas jails and homes for the 
He's since substituted in 


TAKING UP THE GOLDEN. RULE — Russ Hubbard, Ge 
Telephone Companyerigineer 








In 1957, while serving in 
Houston, Texas, with the Air 
Force, Russ met and. married 
Fern, a native of Arkansas. 


feral 
ut aside his slide rule? this 





ek to begin studies for the ministry at Southwestern 


Baptist Seminary, Fort, Worth. Texas. Four year residents at 
1530 Princeton Rd; Muskegon the Hubbard family left 


Muskegon Tuesday, August 2 
Tecumseh and Texarkana, Te 





RAS aga 


Worth 


tre: 24 hub caps, a 


& 


baby 


automobile hoods, nine 





12 
mufflers, six wooden crates, ti 
bed springs, nine bales of strate 
a log with a chain attached, one 
rocking chair, two screen doors, 
one garage door. 

The number oi beer cans and 
beer cases, orange peels, c 
and. ciga¥ butts, pieces of sand- 
withes^ahd similar niatter was 
almost incalculable. 

What amounts of litter and 
trash were left on other streets, 
state, and connty highways and 















forest preserve paths in this one: 


week-end, of se, are un- 
counted or unreported. The situ- 


cou 





I SP SIS 


NEWCOMERS 


Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 


Mr. and Mrs. Milford Sellers moved to a farm on Rob- 
bins Rd., Route 1, the early part of May. 


Mr. Sellers and his wife, 


Dorothy, have four children, 


Carol 5, Alan:8, Robert 11 and Wendy 13. 


Coming from Adrian, Mr, 
nitz-Greene Spring Corp. 


He enjoys fishing, boating and bowling. 


Sellers is employed at Stub- 


Mrs. Sellers 


likes to sew and with her children is active in 4-H. She also 
likes water sports including skiing. 
The family are Grange members and members of the 


Raisin Valley Friends Church. 


BUILDING 


Building Inspector 


ed. 


No House Trailers will be 


of Tecumseh. 


Township Board meetings ar 
of each month at The Te 







BUIL 





Tecumseh Township has zoning regulations and a per- 
mit is needed to build, alter or repair any dwelling 
A first floor plan is required. which will be kept by 


Permits should be secured before construction is start- 


cumseh Township, except in Trailer Parks. 


Also required is an electrical permit. for any type wir- 
ing. This permit can be secured from the City Engineer 





CLIFFORD J, CURRAN 
9531 







PERMITS 


lived in, any place in Te- 





e held the second Tuesday 
eh Implement Company 


DING INSPECTOR, 


NEWBURG RD., 





ment with 
Air 
of duty in Japan 





for visits with relatives in 


before going on to Fort 


e Litter 


ation d woulant be greatly dif- 
ferent in other cities and states. 


Klingensmith 
Ends Japanese 
Tour of Duty 


Airman First Class Glen jj 


Klingensmith arrived in Pope Ait 


Force Base, N. C; for ign- 
a unit of the Tactical 


d following a tour 








Comma 





Airman Klingensmith, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Klingensmith 
of 2073 Russell Road, is a for- 








mer student at Tecumseh High 
School 


The airman entered the serv- 
ice in September, 1960. 


E eia 


Michigan has a highly diversí- 
fied skilled-labor force, manning 
365 


different types of industry 
found within the state 









































ly Career 


has 
picked up several extra credits 
in the Liberal Arts at the Muske 
gon Community College includ- 





Texas, 





Pre-School Special 






Fern married a young Air 
Force officer bent on à career 
e had already 
begun his career with General 
six 
months before receiving his ac- 


in engineering. 


Telephone in ' Michigan 
tive duty orders. 

"It seems somewhat 
now, 
married we became close friends 
with our Assistant Pastor and 
his wife and the wives discovered 
that, while single, both had de- 
cided to marry neither a doctor 
nor a minister. : : 

Thé Pastor's wife had married 
an accountant who had’ since 
joined the ranks of the ministry,” 
Russ recalls. 


ironic, 


AFTER SEVEN- YEARS of 


marriage, a year ago, Russ re- 
vealed his decision to Fern. 
Though it had been discussed 
earlier, the announcement came 
as ‘somewhat of a shock to the 
mother of three young boys. 
However, Russ was intent and 


convinced that the ministry was, 


his caljine, and he soon had his 
wife equally convinced. 

"She's wholeheartedly behind 
me now and we both realize that 
this is something-that has to be 





done," Kuss said. 
Russ applied for entrance to 
the seminary in October, 1962, 


and, after the usual acceptance 
procedures, was cleared to begin 


studying for his new life as a 


man of the cloth, 


HIS ACADEMIC preparation 
already begun. He has 


ing Spanish and Sociology. In 
the languages, he'll need Greek, 
Hebrew, German and French be- 
fore his doctorate is presented. 

The Hubbards left Muskegon 


on Tuesday, August 27, and they 
are 
Russ's family in Tecumseh. 


visiting a few days with 
They will drive to Texarkana, 
for a visit with Fern's 
family and then Russ will go on 


to Fort Worth to find employ- 
ment and housing before bring- 
ing his family to the seminary. 


It's along road and a diffi- 


cult one and both Russ and Fern 
realize it. 
drawing board for.a pulpit, Russ 
said 





As for his swap of a 


"It's not even a change of 


employers;-really I'm just elim- 
inating the middle man." 


NOTEBOOKS 


» Red 
w White 


^ Blue 
yw Green 
yw Yellow 


3 for $1 50 


that when we were first 


| 























Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swarts 
returned home on Sunday after 
spending à few days with their 
on and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
nneth Swarts and son, Jim, at 


Charlevoix. Jif had spent a few 


days here with his grandparents 
before returning to his home 
with them. 





pees SERED RATIOS ER 







Character reader and advi- 
sor, no appointment neces- 
sary, open daily, 9 a.m. — 
10 p.m. Located at 401 E. 
Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh. 





SE 








=== 





F. C. Hanna Agency, Inc. 


JACK - BILL 
INSURANCE SPECIALIST 
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH — 423-2161 












































































LET 























@ Reg. 59c each 









QUALIFIED BY |THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 
SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY 
> STREETS AND ROAD .CONSTRUCTION 


> STATE HIGHWAYS 


Ayling - Cunningham 
Asphalt Paving Co. 


Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141 

X% GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS 
* ALL CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISED BY AN ENGINEER 

* FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION 
















THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


PHONES 423-2174 or 423-2175 


SOUTH EVANS STREET, TECUMSEH 


== = 2] 



















>» PARKING LOTS 























































































ma 





Evelyn Beland, Gerald Lewis 


Evelyn Eileen Beland and Ger- 

f ald Keith Lewis were-ünited in 

marriage, Aug. 30, in a candle- 

light ceremony performed by the 

Rev. B. O. Bashore at the First 
Baptist Church, 

| White Gladioli and chrysanthe- 

| mums, in wedding baskets and 

in the altar vases, enhanced the 

chancel, lighted with the seven- 


fe 


Pu d. 


braneh candelabra. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles C. Beland, 1002 
W. Chicago Blvd. and Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles W. Lewis, 9134 
Penecost Hwy. 

Jack Wolf was the soloist, ac- 
companied by Mrs. Katharine 
Hunt. 

On the arm of her father, the 


MRS. GERALD LEWIS 


| St. Elizabeth Readies 


Roast Beef Dinner 


The 10th Annual Roast Beef 
Dinner sponsored by St. Eliza- 
beth Catholic Church will be 
held Sunday, September 15. 

Melvin Baugh is general chair- 
man and Mrs. Robert Koffron is 
co-chairman of the event. which 
will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 
6 p.m. in the church school audi- 
torium. 

The dinner is the largest all- 
parish event held at St. Eliza- 
beth throughout the. year. Last 
year some 1,200 persons came 
from the local area and from 
southeastern Michigan and north- 
western Ohio. 

Committee heads include Mrs. 
Joseph Dziachian, Dr. and Mrs. 
Carlos Knisley, Mr. and Mrs. 
Earldean Roe, Mrs. William 


Commandments 
Subject Sunday 


Mankind's dependence on the 
ten commandments will be em- 
phasized at Christian Science 
services this Sunday. 

Subject of the Bible Tesson is 
“Man”, with the following Gold 
en Text: "Blessed is the man that 
feareth the Lord, that delighteth 
greatly in his commandments" 
*Psalm 112:1). 


now, see why 
‘they call it 
the 


ww JEEP GLA 


AI) 





Holmes, Mrs. Gerald Hendricks, 
Mrs. Morgan Ford, Mrs. Elmer 
Dick, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mc- 
Crate and Robert McKee. 


Also Mrs. Joseph Prochaska, 
John McVay, Mrs. Ted Golat, 
Mrs. Melvin Baugh, Harold 
Weakly, Mrs. James Fielder, 
Mrs. Robert Pearson, Leo Neit- 
ling, Wallace Whiting, Mrs. 
Benjamin McWilliams, Walter 
Mueller and Leo Wallace. 


GENERAL 
ELECTRIC 


REFRIGERATORS 
FOOD FREEZERS 
RANGES 
BUILT-INS 
DISHWASHERS 
DISPOSALS 
WASHERS 
DRYERS 


beautiful brute 


TOR 


ML LU 


Designed and built for 4-wheel drive. That's why 
the Gladiator is so tough. And that same toughness 
is now available in 2-whee/ drive foo! It's powered 
by the Tornado-OHC OverHead Cam engine. Has 
a single lever for 4WD. Comfortable ride, Wide 
cab. Comes in 120" or 126" wheelbase. 7’ or 8! pick- 
up boxes, Stake or pickup bodies. Single or dual 
rear wheels. GVW's to 8600 Ibs. See your ‘Jeep’ 


Dealer today! 


Jeep 
e». p manutactured only by /CA/£ ARI GI CORPORATION: Toledo 1, Ohio 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


YOUR VOLUME 
PLYMOUTH—VALIANT—RAMBLER—JEEP DEALER 


2805 E. MONROE RD. 


PHONE 423-2147 








^ KAISER Presents The LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW, Saturday 7 p.m. 


Are United | 


bride approached the altar in a 
floor length gown of Silk bro- 
cade with fitted bodice, tapered 
sleeves, with the skirt ending in 
a chapel train. 

Her elbow-length veil was held 
in place by a crown with crystal 
insets, and around her neck she 
wore a locket belonging to her 
grandmother, Hazel Beland, 
which was worn by the bride’s 
mother for their wedding. 

She carried a modified cres- 
cent arrangement of glamellias 
and variegated dracena foliage, 

Marilyn Beland was her sister’s 
maid.of honor, wearing a dress 
of blue embossed taffeta with 
three-quarter sleeves, sweetheart 
neckline and a full skirt with 
bow at the back. waistline. 

She wore a matchimg veil at- 
tached to a crown like that of the 
bride's and carried a wicker bas- 
ket filled with lavender and 
purple pompons and purple as- 
ters, 

Nancy Beland and Mrs. Newin 
Brown of Hudson -were the 
bridesmaids, attired the same as 
the maid of honor. 

Steve Rainey was the best man 
and the. guests were sealed by 
Larry Smith, Clinton Sneary and 
Terry Beland. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beland 
were hosts for the reception held 
in the Youth House following the 
ceremony. 

Guests attended from Kalama- 
zoo, Detroit, Edmore, Grayling 
and Hillsdale, 

Those assisting at the recep- 
tion were Linda Carney, Barbara 
Pawlack, Sandra Camp, Pat Roe, 
Karen Butler, Sandra Redman 
and Anna Mae Lewis. 

The bride is a 1961 graduate 
of Tecumseh High School and at- 
tended Central Michigan Univers- 
ity. 

The groom attended Onsted 
High School and is currently 
employed by Dearborn Steel Tub- 
ing in Clinton. 

The couple will make their 
home in Adrian. 


LEGAL NOTICE 


Order of Hearing — 
Appointment of Administrator 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session: of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the, 30th 
day of August, in the year one 
thousand "nine. hundred and six- 
ty-three. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
CLIFFORD M. RILEY, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Ruth Riley, 
widow and heir at law of said de- 
ceased, praying that administra- 
tion of said estate may be grant 
ed to J. C: Beardsley or some 
other suitable pérson, and tha 
the legàl heirs of said decease! 
be determined. 

It is ordered that Monday, 

the 7th day of October next, | 
at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, 
be assigned for the hearing of 
said petition. 

And it is further ordered that 
a copy of this order be publish: 
ed in the Tecumseh Herald, à 
newspaper printed and circulat: 
ing in said county of Lenawee, 
for three consecutive weeks pre- 
vious to said day of hearing. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. for Pe- 
titioner, 

Tecumseh, Michigan. 

S5, 12, 19 


ORDER OF HEARING 
State of Michigan, County of Len- 
awee. 

At a session of the probate 
court for said county, held at the 
probate office in the city of Ad- 
rian, on the 5th day of August, 
A. D. 1963. 

PresenLLHON MAUR ICE 
SPEAR, Judge or rropate. 

In the matter of 
DAVID FREDERICK NOURSE, 
BRENDA KAY NOURSE, and 

CHARLES RICHARD DOW, 

Minors. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion duly verified, of Madge R. 
Dow Fisher, mother of said mi- 
nor children, alleging that the 
whereabouts of David Ellsworth 
Nourse Dow, father of said mi- 
nor children, is umknown and 
praying that Florence M. Crook, 
or some other suitable person, be 
appointed guardian of the per- 
sons of said children for the pur- 
pose of consenting to their adop- 
tion and change of names. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 16th day of September next, 
at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, 
be assigned for the hearing of 
said petition. 

It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published 
in The Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said County of Lenawee for three 
consecutive weeks previous to 
said day of hearing, and that no- 
tice thereof be served as requir- 
ed by law. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy: 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
BAKER & DURST, Attys. for 
Petitioner, iz 
245 N. Winter St, 
Adrian, Mich. 
A22,29; 85 


Bus Drivers '*. 
Attend -Classes 


Eight bus drivers from Tecum- 
seh High School will attend 


clases af Onsted High School: 


Wednesday and Thursday from 7 
until 11 p.m. with David H. 
Soule as instructor. 

Mr. Boule is co-ordinator of bus 
driver! education from Eastetm 


Michigan University. w^ vhs 


Those attending are; 

Mrs: John R. MeKénzie 

Mrs} Ronald Barrett 

Mrsi William Tilton 

M-s Clifford Cupan, 

Mrs; Joyce Harper 

Jerry Munger 

us Cooper i 

rt Stone 

Thee elasses are.for beginner 

drivers only and are required. 


Advabced classes will be held i 


for these and other drivers later, 
in’ a! series of four meetings, 
three hours each. s 


Days To Observe 
50th Anniversary 
at Open House 


An open house, hónoring the 
50th wedding anniversary of Har- 
ry and Lillie Day of Occidental 
Rd. is being held by their son 
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Murray 
Day, 1301 W. Chicago!BIvd., Sun- 
day afternoon, Sept. 8, from 2 
until. $. 


North Franklin! Maideris 
Bring Home Faíi* Ribbons 


Members of the North Frank- 
lin Maidens 4-H Club who were 
awarded ribbons at the Lenawee 
County Fair were: 

Clothing 

Donna Osborn 

Lorrie Beevers 

Patti Aebersold 

Cathy Beevers 

Debbie Osburn 

Debbie Earling 

Debbie Black 

Cherik shersold 

Carol Davenport 

Karén Davenport 

Ann Beardsiey 

Foods 

Debbie Fairbanks 

Susie Beardsley 

Donna Osburn 

Lorrie Beevers 

Ann Beardsley 


K$ ren Davenport 
Patti Aebersold 
Jug e Case 
Caz ol Davenport 
Che ryl Aebersold 
Freezing 
Cathy Beevers 
Deb& ie Osburn 
Debhtie Black 
Cherj1 Aebersold 
Carol, Davenport 
Knitting 
Debbie Osburn 
Cathy „Beevers 
Hea xe Improvement 
Debbie | Black 
;Photography 
Debbie E lack 
\ Flowers 
June Casi? 
The Club! had a total of 22 A's, 
7 B's and 2 €'s. 


4 


LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAIR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR 


Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
Stop In or Call for Appointment 


* TRKCOUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 456-4519 


US-12 @ 











X4 MILE WEST @ CLINTON 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





SEPTEMBER 5 PAGE 3 
—————————————————— 
The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. 1st Wednesday of Each Month 


"Man" 
Sept. 8, 1963 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 


Building - 
OR 


Remodeling 


We Plan It Design It 
Finance It & Build It 


CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbott Construction Co. 


Lyman Abbott 
Ph. 265-5805 


Al Coopersmith 
Ph. 263-2986 


Adrian Adrian 


“QUALIFIED BUILDERS” 
































1/4” AD 


PER SHEET 


5288 











PER SHEET 





























4" AC 


IN LOTS OF 100 PIECES OR MORE $3.0 


3/8" CD 


$304 


in lots of 80 pieces or more 


$2.88 rar sro 





WICKES DOES IT AGAIN! | 


PLYWOOD 


A 
ESTABLISHED \82 


BUILDING SUPPLIES 


| ELECTRICAL n 
| PLUMBING 


HEATING 
LUMBER _ 


3/8” AD 


PER SHEET 


$4.00 


$3.76 ser shoot 


CERTIFIED GRADE MARKED 


1/2” AD 


PER SHEET 


$504 


$4.80 Per Sheet 


5/8" AD 


$5.36 per shoo 


PRICE CUT! 


Now Prices lower than ever on plywood. Just in time for your 


fall building needs. Shop Wickes and save even more! 


i 4x8 INTERIOR FIR SANDED PLYWOOD 


E 


3/4" AD 


PER SHEET 


56540 


PER SHEET 


$560 


in lots of 100 pieces or more | in lots of 80 pieces or more [in lots of 60 pieces or more | in lots of 50 pieces or more [in lots of 50 pieces or more 


$2 .64 Per Sheet 


$6.16 Per Sheet 


4x8 EXTERIOR FIR SANDED PLYWOOD 


4x8 FIR PLYWOOD SHEATHING 


1/2" 


PER SHEET 


$368 


in lots of 60 pieces or more 


$3.52 


_ Aa 


CERTIFIED GRADE MARKED 


sheet 


CERTIFIED GRADE MARKED 


CD 


Per Sheet 


U.S. HIGHWAY 23 AT CONE RD. 
EXIT — 3 MILES SOUTH OF 


MILAN 


OPEN 
7:30 to 5:30 Monday - Friday 
Saturday — 7:30 to 5:00 


^" AC 


p IN LOTS OF 80 PIECES OR MORE $4.0 per 


5/8" CD 


PER SHEET 


SAl6 


in lots of 50 pieces or more 


$4.00 Per Sheet 
NOT ALL OUR HUGE STOCK LISTED HERE! PRICES REDUCED ON ALL PLYWOOD STOCK! 
| PHONE 
` Lumber - Building 
Supplies 


439-9461 


a 


sheet 


a 


5/8" CD 


plugged & touch sanded 
PER SHEET 


s456 


in lots of 50 pieces or more 


$4.40 Per Sheet 


wee. 


PHONE 
Plumbing - Heating 
Electrical 


439-9441 





























SSS 
= 














ne 


TITTT 












weights, 


WHOLE PORK | 7° RIB END 


LOINS Bb: 









ROAST Be | ROAST Be 


Spareribs Se”... 





Butterfly Pork Chops ....99¢ 
Full Loin Half Pork Loin ,.. 59¢ 
Full Rib Half Pork Loin ... 53° 
















the right to limit 

es a pons 
1 And that means 
Club Ice Cream. 
ONE pie-ala- 


Dazzle your 
modes; or just plain s 


COUNTRY CLUB 


ice (ream 


ONE 
HALF 
| GALLON 









a 
uen COUPON 
his valuable coupon good for 
COUNTRY CLUB 39 
ICE CREAM '/2 gal. 39c 

Redeem at your Kroger ram 
Coupon expires Sat, Sept. ib ide be = 
Limit one coupon per cus! 














When pork comes to market, 
Kroger skips over the” heavye 


leaner loins. You get far less fat, 
more-tender pork! 





9° LOIN ERD 





w. 49¢ ys coic TENDERAY BEEF 


Vlasic Kraut ...... «. 29° BOSTON 


















.. Rib or Tenderloin dite 3 - di E FREE Tm 
Choice Center: Cut VALUE STAMPS 


Hygrade—!-Ib, roll with the purchase of 


Pork Sausage m. 39 ANY TENDERAY STEAK OR. ROAST 


Redeem at your Kroger store & 
PETER'S -8 varieties 


Coupon. expires Sat, Ang. 7, 1963 f To 
Lunch Meat . m. 58c lt: 07070 0770] UVUVUUÉ 
Lamb 


Sh'lder Roast m. 39c 
Kwick Krisp 

Sliced Bacon . m. 69c 
Cortland Grade 'A* e 
Hen Turkeys m. 39c pur 


Ho-Made 


Pork Sausage m. "uU 


PETER'S 
p, HOT DOGS 


oig. 89c 


rakes Sny ther beanies 





= 
= 
= 
= 
= 


TOP 
tel 


ify MIN CID EU m 

EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
with the purchase of 

TONI SMOOTH & SLEEK PERMANENT 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Aug. 7, 1963 


RATTUS 












All center 
cut chops 
ONE PRICE! 


Chops 


We 
4 65 


SMOKED OR FRESH 


MN LA 


79° Biscuits voo.: 6 7; 99s qmm 
ROLL Rolled and in Colby Cheese : 69: d EXTRA TOP VALUE STANPÉ 


with the purchase of 
Chunk Tuna cies. 42281 Strawberries 77 57$, E 


245. BAG COCOARUT BAI 
Frozen. s.. pkgs. 


GINGER SNAPS OR SUGAR COOKIES NS 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Aug. 7, 1963 
Erni W No. 21⁄2 j 
nit Mix samon 4°27 ST Topping Cane 2, 2]6 bai 
Tomatoes Avondale 4 e 49: p Peas Avéndal 4 Uns 49: Mae 
vendale ,....,... cans j 
Beets 4. 1... 4 49c Beans 5" 04 €»: 49c I 
PES Avondale ,... cans 
Green Beans ^ LIT 49: Peanut Butter 957 ,,. 5 
Corn — No. 303 49c eanu u er Valley. .2-lbs, 9: n ome eile 
von 
Preserves pie d *e s 2dbs. 69¢ — 


"TTE cans 
wa 
20-02. i 
loaves T^ 


E 








‘with the purchase of EX. 


KROGER JELLY BREAKFAST ROLLS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Aug. 7, 1963 








"T 


END CUT 
PORK CHOPS 


with the purchase of 


ANY &-PKGS. KROGER PUDDINGS 





KROGER WHITE 


DIE 


Instant Coffee ...... i04, 99€ 
KROGER bs "m 


Instant Dry Milk ... 
Layer Cake pair ia... 89° 


KROGER 
NESBIT 











with the purchase of 
3B. BASKET SEEDLESS GRAPES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat. Aug, 7. 1963 | 















12 oz. 
r Orange 639e 
7 yy, : qun, itp Plus Deposit 
oy : p, M Avondalé “yy 
SS ovr — 705,70 S. aeo 
$ Sh i E prico $ Unpeeled A All te al 
ipe ' or eating 
= wor ening 2 2 X mi A v 
mey gr tae um 
= 2= Peaches 2 
= us. e = ws Š 
A CAN E Ej z - sum = MICHIGAN, eer 
z c AB Jic AMD n h 
2, Wo G on S. Potatoes. 90 71 
ty S3 e, RS | nr 
7. SS ty SS Caltfornia 163 se: — 400 4 
XN 7. "7 wn M Y 
ey i Oranges 3d 0 / 


KROGER FROZEN 


CAN 
: Swift! ning Shortening 39c 







erie "s 


Redeem at your Kroger store Mixed Ve etables Cauliflower, 10-02. $ db. 69c 
E. "Limit ome coupon per isnt Ktooen ON E corda nw Sl Grapes on 
Broccoli Spears iim ue M 







Seedless 




































































































CHECK- COMPARE- SAVE! 


You 
Pay 


at Kroget) 





REMEMBER IF YOU'RE 
NOT SHOPPING AT 

KROGER, YOU'RE PAY- 
ING TOO MUCH FOR 


Is this 
the price 
I paid 


sewhere? 





MIRACLE WHIP * 


Salad Dressing 


MIRACLE WHIP 

Salad Dressing 
WISHBONE 

Italian Salad Dressing 


Brook's'Catsup 


Welch Grape Jely 
Bosco 


Kraft Malted Milk 
BETTY CROCKER 

White Frosting Mix 
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE — ' 


Meatball Stew 
Swift Corned Beef 


DUNCAN HINES 


White Cake Mix 


DUNCAN HINES 


Devil’s Food Cake Mix 


BETTY CROCKER 


Devil’s Food Cake Mix 


32 oz. 


16 oz. 


8 oz. 
12 oz. 


20 oz. 
22 oz. 
1 lb. 


6⁄2 oz. 


30 oz. 
12 oz. 


19 oz. 
19 oz. 


19 oz. 


Borden's Eagle Brand Milk 15 oz. 
Delmonico Elbo Macaroni 3 lb. 
Navy Beans - Jack Rabbit 4 Ib. 


RECONSTITUTED 


ReaLemon Lemon Juice 32 oz. 


45 


al 


AY 
33 


DOLE 
Chunk Pineapple No. 2 can .32 39 
DOLE 

P. Sliced Pineapple No. 2 can 33 .38 


KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE 
| Deluxe Dinner 


Baby Food - Beech-Nut jar 
Jif Creamy Peanut Butter 12 oz. 
Kary Syrup - Blue Label 16 oz. 
Wesson Oil 24 oz. 
Crisco Shortening 3 Ib. 
Z^ Bi ome Plane Clea a ud 

| Spic'N Span 54 oz. 

| | S.O.S. Pads 18 ct. 
| White Monday Bleach — 74 gal. 
| Niagara Starch 12 oz. 17 21 
23 oz. 





.69- ga 02 


Bowlene 
SCOTT ASSORTED 


Colored Napkins 
Vlasic Sweet Pickles 
Vlasic Mild Peppers 
Dole Pineapple Juice 
Libby Tomato Juice 


LOW PRICES. EVERYDAY 





60 ct. 10 
` 16 oz. 
16 oz. 
46 oz. 
46 oz. 
































VALUE STAMPS 















TOPICS 


f TIPTON « 


r. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar 
and family of Adrian were guests 
on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
iarh Luce and family: dn 
unday Mr. dnd Mrs. Cal 
White and family of Sand Creek | 
were guests in the Luce home. 
i 7 

Michael Aten, who has been 
spending several days with his 
peeters a ts, Mr. and Mrs, Way- 
land Kahle, returned to his home 
in Tecumseh on Friday. 


y 

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox and chil- 
dren, Cindy, Cathy, and Cory, 
t Tuesday and Wednesday 
Mr. and Mrsg Troy Painter 
in Inkster.’ Tim, who has been 
visiting. there for a week, return- 
ed home on Sunday. 


y 
Mrs. Stuart Tilton and family 
of Rochelle, Ill, feturned home 
áftar spending the past week 
with her sister, *Mrs. Eugene 
Fisher and family. 


Mov Mss. "Kis pad 
ing were-guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Russell Spalding and family in 
Toledo. They all called on Er- 
nest Hazzard, who is a patient in 
Flower Hospital in/Toledo. Mr. 
Hazzard is a resident of 'Bliss- 
field. m 


4 
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson 
andj:family, and Mr. «and Mrs: 
Lodis Furgason of Adrian, spent 
last week at, Rice' Lake, Canada. - 


Brenda and Shirley, daughters 
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen; Spent 
last week visiting their great- 
granddaughter, Mrs. Rhila AL 
lentang Great-Aunt, Mrs. Shirley 
Miller, in Seneca. 


1 y 
Mrs. Elmer Krout and Mrs. 
Jerry.Krout of Clinton afterded 

[au given. in honor 
of ‘Mrs. Michael McCann of Te- 
cumseh. The shower: was held 
by (Mrs. Donald Krout .in her 
homé in Toledo Sunday after- 
noon. 

ap 
Mrs. Ida LaFerriere of Bur- 
lington, Vt., arrived at Metro- 
politan Airport in Detroit, Sat- 
urdhy, to visit her son and fam- 
ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. LaFer- 
riere. 

J 
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ernst and 
family of Traverse City spent 
four days this last week with Mr. 
and Mrs. Kenneth Ernst and 
George Ernst. Russell May, of 
Kalamazoo is a guest of his aunt 
and uncle; Mr, and Mrs. Ernst, 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow 
spent several days recently tour- 
ing Northern Michigan. On re 
turning, they spent a day with 
Mrs. Eileen Crawford and Mr, 
and Mrs. George Richardson in 
Toledo. 


OUR READERS 
WRITE 


TO THE EDITORS: 

Thank you for haying given us 
free one of the finest small town 
papers that I have ever read, 
each week. 

We go back to Ann Arbor on 
Monday so I won't be missing my 
issues — we will look forward 
to receiving your newspaperinext 
year. 

Nelle Taylor 
Evans Lake, 
Bie ee 
TO THE EDITORS: 

Enclosed find check for next 

years subscription. I received 


race and enjoyed your paper so 
much I want to continue taking 
it. 
Mary V. Rumpf 
Adrian 


110 W. CHICAGO 
representing 





Hartford 15, Conn. 











Hartford Fire Insurance Company 
of THE HARTFORD Insurance Group, 


























MERLYN DOWNING 


Graduates 
in Course 
on Banking 


x 

Vnited oMings Bank” C4o..8r 
Merlyn Downing graduated 
Friday, Aug. 30, at the Univers- 
ity of Wisconsin in Madison from 
a three year. intensive banking 
eourse. 

The graduate school of bank- 
ing, sponsored by Central States 
banks, covers all phases of bank- 
ing. 

Mr. Downing has attended U. 
of W. for two weeks each of the 
past three summers, Students re- 
ceive a series of problems to be 
worked throughout the year and 
submitted the following year be- 
fore admission. 

Many of the instructors and 
lecturers are top men in the na- 
tion from business and industry. 

Mrs. Downing and Mr.” and 
Mrs. Leland Downing of Britten 
attended the exercises. 


Toledo Listed 
One of U.S.'s 
Top Markets 


The U, S. Bureau of the Budg- 
et has accepted a Toledo Cham- 
ber survey that would add Wood 
County, Ohio, and Monroe 
County, Michigan, to the offictal 
federal definition of 'metropoli- 
ton Toledo. 

It is beliéved that such action 
would place Toledo among the 
nation's 50 largest metropolitan 
centers, possibly as high as 41'st, 
centers, possibly as high as 41st, 
Northwestern Ohio and South- 
eastern Michigan some broad 
new economic advantages. The 
federal bureau's new ratings are 
expected- next month. 

The present action of the 
bureau of the budget would di- 
rectly benefit Wood and Monroe 
Counties by bringing them into 
one of the nation’s top 50 
markets for the first time. 


Child Study 
Club Holding 
First Meeting 


The Child Study Club No. 1 
will hold the first meeting of the 
Season at the home of Mrs, Fred 
Oberlin. 

Co-hostesses are Mrs, Steven 
Fulop and Mrs. Don Sunderland. 
Mrs. Ben Gillies will present a 
book review for the program. 


the first year’s in the Pancake . 


Marriage Licence 


Robert B. Panter, 
and Jo Ann Frost, Britton 





| GOOD WILL IS 
WORTH KEEPING 


Your customers expect you tô protect them in the 
event of an accident on your premises. And their 
opinion of such protection, as provided by you for 
their benefit, is important. 


You can fortify yourself against practically every 
type of liability claim with Storekeepers' Liability 
i Insurance. Phone—Call-Write for details, 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
INSURANCE 


TECUMSEH 


PHONE 423-3210 


E" 





Marda Gans Wiens 


THROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


GOOD LOOKING, FINE LISTENING AND 
FUNNY READING 
The bird was sitting on the top rail of the fence and, 
as*we watcned, ana wondered, he was joined by anotHér 
speckle-breasted bird who popped out of a weed patch at 
the top of the creek bank. The fence-sitter hopped down 


and the two started scratching through the grass. 


Obvi- 


ously we had a pair of ——- well, just what were they? 


Our first thought was of brown 
thrashers but somehow, that did- 
n't seem quite right. True, the 
birds did have the spotted breast 
and their backs were reddish 
brown but still, the nagging 
nagging thought persisted that 
Gu. were... P brown thrastrers. 

They were not quite big 
enough, their bodies were plump 
and chunky instead of being 
rather streamlined and some- 
thing was wrong with the breast 
markings. Besides, if these were 
thrashers, they had fought a los- 
ing battle with a lawn mower or 
some hedge trimmers because 
their tails weren’t as long as 
they should have been. 

We were, of course, playing 
host to a pair of wood thrush; 
to be perfectly truthful, how. 
eyer, the identification wasn’t 
sure until the next day. 

Ida and I tried over and over 
— she'd rush for the binoculars, 
but the birds were just not 
standing still long enough and 
they weren't coming close 
enough for a good look without 
the glasses. Oh, my, such frus- 
tration! 

* 


MOM was the lucky person 
when, late Saturday afternoon, 
she saw one of the birds “close 
up". 

There was no doubt at all, a 
wood thrush! He had no wing 
bars, and, just as we had suspect- 
ed the day before, his back was 
a pretty reddish brown but the 
cap on top of his head was a 
much richer and. redder color, 
and yes, he did have white cir- 
cles around his eyes. 

A check of the bird books 
cleared up the mystery about 
the breast markings. The white 
breast of the thrush is decorat- 
ed with circular spots whereas 
the thrasher's markings form an 
almost striped. pattern. 

I wonder why, at the time we 
were looking at the birds. we 
didn't7featize “this — thinkifig 
about it now, there is a decided 
difference in their “fronts”. 

For some time we had suspect- 
ed there was. a. thrush, or thrush- 
es, in the neighborhood because 
we kept hearing such a pretty 
song but could never spot tlie 
singer. 

Darn my tin ear — most peo- 
“ple recógnize this bird’s song im- 
mediately but with me it takes 
a while to soak in. 












BEFORE GOING any further 
I must tell you about the funny 
thing one of my ‘favorite bird 
books did 


They were 





thrush, g 
length- ad get- equit^ 
ed in technicalities. 

I was greatly impressed until 
they ended the para h by 
saying that, of course, all wood 
thrush do not sing this way 

To me this is in the same ente 
gory a giving directions to a spe- 
cific house by asking, "Do you 
know the red house which sets 


"waiols- 





on the hill and has white shut- 
a big sand- 





ters, black roof arn 
stone chimney?" and then a 
ing, ^Well, that isn't the place! 


I just thought my bird book 


never would do such a thing, 
but I guess we all make rnis- 
takes. 


Getting back to the thrushes, 
it is not too surprising to have 


them in the neighborhood. 


They are deep woods birds but 


Guaranteed TRO 

















have adapted amazingly well th 
civilization. They are frequent- 
ly seen in parks and lawns which 
are heavily wooded; also, they 
snuw a preference “Sox being 
near running water. 

Here, at the west of Logan, 
we certainly have the shzjle and 
water; here's hoping the. birds 
find everything else to their lik- 
ing. They make nice visitors. 

So it is that a pair of wood 
thrush have been around and 
just see all that their visit af- 
forded us — good looking, fine . 
listening and funny reading. 

NEXT WEEK: A Pretty Thing. 


Sell, bby, ként 
with a Want Ad 


7) 












TRUESDALE MONUMENTS 
Bronze-Granite-Marble "Home of 
the $40.00 Marker" 423-2929, 
J. Russell Thurlby Tecumseh, 
Michigan. 





UBLE-FREE for the 


Life of Your House—No Money Down! 











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Aluminum Combination 
SCREEN-STORM Wirndóws 


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NEWE Each panel tilts on separate 
track, you clean both sides of 
windows from indoors! Finest 
quality aluminum. Budget termsl 


DON MARTIN 
& SON, Owner 





Dearborn, 








Look for this. official seal on 
our cars. It's your seal of sav- 
ings. Right now we're clearing 
out all remaining 1963 Super 
Torque Fords, Fairlanes, Falcons 
and Ford Trucks—and even 
Thunderbirds — to make way for 
'64 models. Special low prices 
and extra-high trades mean 
once-a-year savings so hurry!!! 









OFFICIAL 
163 FORD. 
CLEARANCE 


M r oe 









his Super Torque Ford 
enjoy Total Per- 
that’s been the sensa 






forman 
tion of the year's competitions 


Snap up this Fairlane 500 Sports 





Coupe— with basically the same 
V-8 engime that made indian- 
apolis 500 history} 

Snap up this sporty Faledn Sprint 


—samle. fastback model that 
finished first in its class in the 
famous Monte Carlo Rallye! 





TECUMSEH MOTORS, INC. 


1208 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 


Eee 





VOICE OF THE HERALE 





Weren't They Welcome? 


It was a real thrill to see thirty-three 
1928-31 vintage Fords in caravan at the 
Community Center Au; Ciose to 120 
people were spending the day touring our 
countryside, in connection with Henry 
Ford's centennial celebration, viewing build- 
ings and works he built. 












Only damper on this fine thought 
was that Tecumseh did nothing to greet 
these people, or to entertain them. It 
would seem that a group such as this, 
interested enough to travel many miles, 
should at least be afforded the courtesy 
of a greeting and an unlocked Com- 
munity Center for them to tour. 


Watch School Buses 


Back to school time now means in 
Michigan that more than two million ele- 
mentary and secondary students and about 
7,200 school buses are again part of regu- 
lar weekday traffic patterns, the State Po- 
lice remind motorists. 

Because of the unpredictable actions 
of children, drivers are urged to be espe- 
cially vigilant near student pedestrian and 
bicycle traffic and in the vicinity of school 
bus stops. 

Capt. Donald E..Oates, commanding 
officer of the Safety and Traffic bureau, 
pointed out that about 200,000 youngsters 
going to school for the first time are gen- 
erally inexperienced in pedestrian safety 
procedures and thus less alert to traffic 
dangers. 

State Police records show, he said, that 
óf the children under 15 years of age killed 
in traffic accidents last year in Michigan, 





A little advance planning could have 
found, we assume, several service clubs 
more than willing to serve refreshments 
and conduct tours for these people. 


They were originally scheduled: to be 
in Tecumseh for two hours, but cut their 
visit sh¢rt when they found the landmark 
locked and no one around. 


An opportunity lost now — but it 
should be taken into* consideration for the 
future. 


People visiting our community, espe- 
cially in as large a group as the caravan, 
should be given proof that we are proud 
of our community and our heritage. 


4 


96 were pedestris 





3 and 26 were bicyclists. 
In the same age group there were 3,687 
pedestrians and 1,777 bicyclists injured. 
Motorists are reminded that Michigan 
law requires that they stop when overtak- 
ing or meeting a rural school bus stopped 
for loading or unloading passengers. 
Exceptions to the law provide that mo- 


torists need not stop: 





>» On divided highways having a phy- 
sical barrier or median space when the bus 
is in the roadway opposite them. 

> In villages or cities unless such stops 
are required by local ordinances with signs 
posted to that effect. 

> At intersections controlled by a po- 
lice officer or a traffic stop and go signal 
where. motorists may pass a loading or un- 
loading bus with caution and no faster than 
10 miles an hour. 


On the Lighter Side 


With all the trouble school officials 
throughout the state are having getting 
enough money to operate their schools, it 
seems too much to ask that classroom 
floors be carpeted, 

But that is just what is happening in 
other parts of the country — with surpris- 
ing results, 

Principal Millard J. Smith of Shaker 
High School, Albany, N. Y., says “Studénts 
take greater pride in the school and are 
more relaxed in the activities they carry 
on here. 

“Boys wearing hats as they enter the 
building immediately remove them upon 
feeling the carpet under foot. Loud talking 
and horse play in the corridor has been seen 
to cease when the group reaches the car- 
peted area. 

“The level of the speaking voice in the 
carpeted areas is consistently lower than 
it is in the uncarpeted areas of the junior 
high school, 

"The pencils and pens are noisless 


when they are dropped to the floor. In 
fact, pencils are not dropped to the floor 
for this reason." 
If this isn't enough to make teach- 
ers perspire with envy, the cost factor 
is bound to make principals pant with 


desire. 


Testing at Shaker High has shown that 
carpeted areas were cleaned 52.7 per cent 
of the time and at 50.4 per cent of the cost 
of cleaning the asphalt tile. 

For a nine-year period in the Peter 
Pan School in Andrews, Texas, costs con- 
siderably less, mostly because of cheaper 
upkeep. 

The initial cost of the carpet is $2,000 
with $4,194 for upkeep, making a total of 
$6,194. 

The initial cost of the vinyl floor was 
$1,120 with $6,281 for upkeep, making a 
total of $7,401 — $1,207 less. 

Interesting. 


Mission in Primitive New Guinea 


One year ago Aug. 26 the Rev. and Mrs. M 


ner left the United States for mission 
Guinea. 

It's been a busy year for the 
young people. They are now in 


ary work in New 


to them every two weeks. 


ferlyn Wag-  stralia and TWA carries it to 
the USA, 

In spite of all the handling, 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- 


ence Wagner, Occidental Hwy., 


Problems in erecting thei receive a letter in 12 days 
a new territory just opened up | assa E heir . 
by the Aust government Ome, were simple Rev, Wagner Rev. Wagner also staff that 





lian 


W. “oa. We ‘he first į 
j 4 pr 3 ing i pts 
white woman the natives have and art Sige re 
ever seen, y wore 2 
Their only transportation over 
the rugged terrain is walking 
dd i er b — no stovepipe 
it takes four days of 10-hour ila 


walking to reach the Lutheran 
Mission at Wabag, New Guinea 

And their only means of com 
munication is a battery-operated | 
radio, | 

Shortly after arrival, Mrs. 
Wagner was listening to music 
on the radio and a screech owl 
outside, who had never heard 
such noises, was contr ibuting his 
Own version of music, when Mer- 
lyn came into their home laugh- | 
ing his head off 

Seems two natives had heard 
the music and screeching and 
one said to the other "Listen, the 
white woman — she sings,” 

w 

REV. WAGNER said the work 
is rewarding because the natives 
are eager to learn about and ac 
eept Christianity, 

The couple is building a new 
“bush” home in their valley, 
where supplies are airdropped 






carries it to 
mission pl: 
































Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 





said, to mention a couple — haul. 


the elbows were missing 
also ended up with a stove and 


They send letters out 40 miles 
by native runner to a jeep which 
Wabag 
e tr: 



















Shiny, Sparkly, Shimmery 


(Rainbow by name and color. Even sóme crack—led!) 


 SLUYTER'S 


he gets the Tecumseh Heral 
Mtas Wdree or four at 
time because they're held up at 
one place or another, He said 
he enjoys the local paper for all 
its "home" news, 

The couple has four more 
years to spend in New Guinea— 
10,000 miles from Tecumseh — 
long way from home. 


> for plumbing 
discovering 
They 


where a 
fers it to Au- 


















COLORED GLASS 







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OLD TIMES — were renewed at the Community Center Aug. 28 when this stream of antique 
cars arrived in caravan. Thirty-three vintage Fords from 1928 to 1931 were on a three day tour 
in commemoration of Henry Ford's Centennial celebration. Starting from Detroit, the group 
made stops in Dundee, Tecumseh, Macon and several other communities, ending in Jackson. 
The Ford program of vilage industries was started in this area of Michigan during the early 
part of the century. Tecumseh's present Community center was a plant for cleaning and sack- 


ing soy beans. 


Book Review 





Double Standard Diplomacy 


TOM BRIEN 


AMERICAN DIPLOMA 
BY WILLIAM APPLEMAN 
WILLIAMS. DELL PUB- 
LISHING CO. 309 PAGES. 
$1.65. 








One of the ironies of the mid- 
20th Century is that while the 
United States possesses the great- 
est power, it still finds itself un- 
able to overcome the challenge 
of the underdeveloping nations 

America finds itself on the de- 
fensive on just about every front 
It saved South Korea only to find 
it had put its money on a dicta- 
tor soon to be overthrown 

In Indo-China, it inherited 
France's problems and found it- 
self being pushed inexorably to- 
ward the sea, betting desperale- 
ly on dictators like Diem who 
could themselves, hold out only 
for a time 

In Latin America, the Alliance 
for Progress is recognized as a 
failure, by U. S. offici if not 
officially. Even Peace Corps per- 
sonnel, corpsmen as well as poli- 
cy directors, admit privately that 
the Peace Corps is a nice gesture, 
but unlikely to accomplis#~ any- 
thing enduring. 








" ^ 
* 


THE ROOT of the trouble lies 
in the American expansionist 
past, according to William Ap- 
pleman Williams, professor of 
history at the University of Wis- 
consin. It lies in our conception 
of America’s destiny. 

Our foreign policy is based on 





three major assumptions, he 
writes. 
» We are a warm, generous, 


humanitarian people who desire 
to help other people solve their 
problems 

® We hold to the principle of 
self-determination. Each nation 
has the right, and the duty, to 
choose its own goals and estab- 
lish its own style of government 
and life, 

> While this is true, it is also 
true that the American way is 
the best way, and if we are go- 


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ing to help others, it will be to 
transform their society into one 
similar to ours. 

The first two assumptions 
shaping our foreign policy are 
genuine, but our generous, hu- 
mahitarian impulses undercut by 
our determination to see that 
they do it our way, Mr. Williams 
contends. 

It is working out this last as- 
sumption that America has walk- 
ed into the tragedy of her pres- 
ent position. 

A 
Ww 

IT BEGAN in the formulation 
of the Open Door doctrine at the 
turn.of the century and contin- 
ues up to the present adminis- 
tration’s New Frontier, which 
he thinks is just a modern vari- 
ation of the Open Door policy. 

The Open Door policy was de- 
Signed to open up markets for 
American-produced goods, which 
already in 1900, were piling up 
in large surpluses. 

At the same time, it was in- 
tended to be anti-colonial, in that 
America only wanted markets — 
no matter that it would control 
foreign economies. 

So a hard-headed policy of eco- 
nomic necg§pity-—garbin-* —'" 
America’s moral fervor (Wood- 
row Wilson’s dictum that we 
must save the world for demot- 
racy, also meant that we ‘must 
save the world for our-market- 
place) to shape a vision of the 
American Century. 


* 


IN TRYING to secure foreign 
markets to assure our continued 
expansion, America has beeh fol- 
lowing a tradition rooted deeply 
in its psychological past, Mr. 
Williams continued. i 

We have always been a tron- 
tier" society, growing as we ex- 


pt 


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panded. Now to continue grow- 
ing, we must expand into other 
areas of the world. 

The trouble is that other coun- 
tries see that our intentions are 
selfish 

An even deeper trouble, is that 
the traditional expansionist ap- 
proach forces u$ to externalize 
our trouble. We see the solution 
to our economic difficulties in 
terms of saving the world. 

We also see that emerging na- 
tions resent our efforts, and we 
blame their -discontent on. the 
meddling communists, 


A 


w 


THE-TRAGEDY of the “New 
Frontier” is that a once realis- 
tic economic policy has become 
a misleading and mythical con- 
ception of America's destiny, 

The Alliance for progress isn’t 
bringing Latin America into the 
modern world, for instance, it 
is only prolonging that time 
when the countries will veer far 
to the left out of political desper- 
ation, a 

The United States isn't likely 
to accept this — no more Cubas 
— ànd will have to intervene mil- 
itarily. . E ar 

So our policy, call it the Open 
Door, the New Frontier, or the 
Alliance for‘ Progress, leads to 
surrender or war. 

What started .as a policy to 
avoid war, is how leading us to 
nuclear annihilation or painful 
humiliation. It ig time, Mr. Wil- 
liams contends, for a basic, rev- 
olutionary shift.in our attitude 
toward the world and toward 
ourselves. y 

The first step, he thinks, is to 
look at the New Frontier, not as 
a vigorous reassertion of our.old 
policy, but as a recognition of 
our limitations, 



























& SON 





don't be 


| a 












SQUARE Š 





By TOM BRIEN 


The more money you make, 
the bigger your bills become, 

Whenever you're feeling har- 
assed by bilis, probably the best 
ivciief is to Kaien to somev..c who 
makes considerably more money 
than you do. T 

The best cure is to look at our 
country's debt. It not only 
dwarfs personal money  prob- 
lems. into microscopic bits of 
nothing, it invariably leaves one 
stunned. 

If we take a 100 fresh $1 bills 
and wrap them tightly, we get a 
Stack of approximately half an 
inch, (If-this i- hoa 
1 Sua uke to be corrected, nev- 
er having had 100 one dollar bills 
at once. It's probably more.) 

A stack of one million $1 bills 
would rise to the height of the 
tallest pyramid, or tower 50 feet 
above the tallest redwood. 

* 

AMERICA'S spending power 
comes into unusual focus when 
we realize our defense budget 
allows for 10 times this much to 
be spent per minute. 

Our government fondly speaks ` 
in terms of billions of dollars. 
But do. any of them really un- 
derstand what a billion dollars 
means? 

A single stack of one billion 
$1 bills, if laid down on its side, 
starting at the four corners of 
Tecumseh,» would go on past 
Meyer's Airport, through Clin- 
ton, Saline, come to US-23 in Ann 
Arbor, go through town and on 
up to Brighton, past Hartland, 
Fenton and Runkin, past the out- 
skirts of Flint and finally end up 
on the far side of Flint. 

Our national debt would make 
a stack of bills that would reach 
from New York to Moscow 5 
times, or, make a bridge over 2% 
feet wide and a little over -two 
inches’ thick, 

That sort of visualizing makes 
personal money problems seem 
rather insignificant. Visualizing 
the vast reaches of time makes 
even the human race seem a 
little puny. 

* 


WHEN SCIENTISTS speak of 
the span of life on this planet in 
terms of millions of years, it be- 
comes incomprehensible, So one 
scientist, James C. Rettie, ren- 
dered a service by putting the 
calendar of evolutionary time in 
the subdivisions of a year, which 
appeared in Coronet” some time 
ago. 

Try to imagine a moving pic- 
ture taken of earth by inhabi- 
tants of another planet, using a 
super-telephoto lens and a time- 
lapse camera. This imaginary 
film was taken at the rate of one 
picture per year for the last 757 
million years. 


WASHER- 
SPIN DRYER 





315 9*5 


quem 5 


Then it is run in,a projector 
at normal speed, 24 years of 
earth history flashing by each 
second. Since the film runs con- 
tinuously 24 hours à day, about 
two million years of history are 
shown on the screen each day. 

The entire 757 million years 
takes one full year, stárting mid- 
night.of New. Year's Eve until 
midnight of the next. 


* 


THROUGHOUT January, Feb- 
ruary, and March, there are no 
signs of life. Single-celled or- 
ganismg appear early in Anvil, 
MnencyCelivu Snes adver in “the 
month. 

Late in May comes the first 
vertebrates. It is the middle of 
July before the first land plants 
begin to pave the way for ani- 
mal life on land, August arrives 
before the first land vertebrates, 
the amphibians, put in an ab- 
pearance, 

The.first reptiles appear by 
the middle of September. Among 
these the dinosaurs dominate the 
scene through the remainder of 
September, October and much of 
November, about 70 days. 

In the meantime, the first 
birds and first mammals appear. 
The raising of the Rocky Moun- 
tains near the end of November 
signals the end of the great era 
of reptilian domination. 

As the moyies runs on into De- 
cember we see the mammals 
dominate; they undergo their 
great evolutionary developments, 
Christmas arrives; the movies 
shows us the Colorado River be- 
ginning to cut its Grand Canyon, 


WE HAVE the vaguely uneasy 
realization that the year is near- 
ing its close, yet we have. seen 
no signs of man. Day follows day 
until we reach the last day of the 
year. 

Suddenly about noon of De- 
cember 31 the movies shows us 
the first men. During the after- 
noon the glaciers push south- 
ward from the polar regions, and 
then retreat, four successive 
times, By suppertime man is still 
not much in evidence, 

By about 11 p.m. varied “Old 
Stone Age" men become quite 
prominent in the picture, and by 
11:45 p.m. men who make more 
refined stone implements and 
cultivate the soil appear. 

Five or six minutes before the 
end of the picture we see the 
dawn of civilization, One minute 
and 17 seconds before the end 
of the movie the Christian era 
begins. 

Twenty seconds before the end 
Columbus discovers America. 
Seven seconds before the end, 
the Declaration of Independence 
is signed, 





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I tendent of schools, and one requested by the State Depart- 
ment of Education, brought together the school boards of 
Britton-Macon and Tecumseh for discussion about the even- 
tual merging or combining of the two school districts. 
Upwards of 40 people attended the meeting last Thurs- 
day night at Britton. 
The state department, interested in two close school 
districts duplicating facilities, “apparently required the 
meeting before. backing Britton’s recent approval to. sell 
bonds for additional classrooms. 












A meeting, called by Milton Porter, county superin- 


By TOM RIORDAN 


ROME — A Greek sculptor 


named  Praxeties turned out 
some fantastically beautiful fig- 


services. 


Mr. Porter says he does not feel there is a duplication 
and that the additional classrooms are needed, but the two 
schools should give serious thought to the probability of 
combining in the near future — four or five years. 

He pointed out that the advantages are many, particu- 
larly in the broadening of the curriculum and educational 
He referred to other areas and said the trend is 
for schools, within a short distance, to combine into one 
district. 
The two school boards-were asked to discuss the possi- 


bility at their next meeting, appoint committees and study 


E 


TECU 






the issue further. 

last week's meeting. 
Dr. Russell Wilson, Bureau of School Services at the 
University of Michigan which accredits the Britton-Macon 
school, was rather emphatic about combining and the ad- 
vantages it held for Britton. 


Neither board 


pe 
i^ 


SPRINGPO 


.. School Officials Discuss Combini 












BOOR 
„HICH. 


BIND 
RT 


discussed combining at 


ERY 


ng Districts 


were somewhat upset by the discussion of the meeting. 
At no Tecumseh board meetings has there been discussion 
of combining with Britton. 


Mr. Porter said that both school districts have problems 


combine. 


A majority of persons attending, although not backing 


merger of the two schools, did approve looking into ‘it 
further. 


Several local school officials, 


now, but perhaps in a few years they would be ready to 


He stated that the state department would like to see 


districts, such as Britton and Tecumseh, combine, and re + 


ferred to the present possibility of Deerfield and Blissfiejd 


invited to the meeting, 


joining. 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


t SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


VOLUME 112 - ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR - NUMBER 50 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 


18 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





ures with Egyptian granite 
about 5 B.C. 

Venus de Milo, now in the 
Louvre at Paris, is his best- 
known statue. 





| 
| 
1 
| 
| | 
| 
| 
| 


We saw another in the Vati- 
can Museum, that of the god 
Mercury and reputed to be one 
of the most perfect examples 
of anatomy in the world, 

Mercury stands about eight 
feet high and is flawless in de- 
sign. He's just one of dozens 
and dozens that fill the Round 
Room, an area devoted to Greek 
and Roman mythology. 


Apollo is theré, also two 
Roman gladiators about to do 
battle. Their facial expres. 
sions are so realistic one .al- 
most expects them, to bound 
forward in overwhelming fury. 


“But this is just one tiny seg- 
ment of the museum. 

A wide corridor about , 100 
yards long is hung with tapes- 


tries, each about 25x30 feet in 
| size. A similar walkway con- 
| i i tains detailed,  three-dimension- 
x ar maps- of: various sections of: 

Italy. 

in .. thej:o.seemingly-endless 
rooms . with... oil, paintings; ‘the 
nameg of Raphael and ‘Michael 
angelo.are Jike household words, 
They and. dozens of other top- 
flight. artists . labored decades.) 
placing masterpieces directly on 
walls and ceilings, 

In the Sistine Chapel, Mi- 
chaelangelo spent from 1508 to 
1512 flat on his back on a scaf- 
fold, to paint the nine-panel 
ceiling, which tells the story of 
creation, up to Noah, The work 
covers a section about 50x200 
feet. He said this was the hard. 
est physieal labor he ever per- 
formed. 

When he was 65, he returned 
to the chapel to do the Last 
Judgment on the front wall and 
the task took seven years to 
complete, This is the room in 
which Roman Catholic cardinals 
elect the pope. 

So jammed the day we toured 
the museum, the Sistine Chapel 
was quite stuffy and we couldn't 
fully appreciate it. 

Besides, the. babble of voices, 
in half a dozen different 
tongues, had our heads spinning. 
There were-probably 25 guides, 
each with. a group of 10 to 25, 
all going through their spiels. 
Several hundred more sight- 
seers were there on their own, 
many of them ‘chattering excit- 

edly 7 


Our charming CIT guide, 
“Follow the man with the straw 
hat" was a fellow about 50 
who reminded us of the late 
| Enzio Pinza in his “South Pa 
! cific” role as the French 
planter, His wit arid. comments 
helped make old Rome come 
alive. r 


Our tour also took us through 
two of the most famous Rome 
churches — Mary Major and 
St. John Latern, where Pope 

* John's body will eventually be 
buried. Rome abounds with 
striking houses of worship like 
American cities have gas sta- 
tions, every few blocks. 

A stroll through the eerie 
catacombs took us back in Ro- 
man history when the early 
Christians were persecuted and 
had .to practice their religion 
1 hundreds of feet underground. 

They hid from their pursuers 
there and büried their dead in 
roughly hewed-out slots in the 
passageways. Mass is still offer- 
ed daily in this ancient city be- 
low the ground, 

Rome, in our opinions, gets 
the nod over Paris, The French 
act as if they're rushing against 
the spin of the earth, afraid 
they might fall off if they don't 
go faster. Italians are more leis- 
urely and seem,more relaxed 
and gracious, 


Continued on next page 









































Tas 








a 





iaa 











GITY MANAGER ZORN ACCEPTS AWARD 


Tecumseh 


Wins Ist 


for Annual Report 


Just oyer a year ago, the late 
Ed Nelson received Council's ap- 
proval for a calendar and book- 
Tettype annual report for the 
city. 

He had recommended such a 
report to the citizens for years, 
but had never managed to 
squeeze it past the city fathers 


Last weekend, Tecumseh re- 
ceived statewide recognition for 


its annual report at the 65th an- 


——— 


a = a å Ld 3 3 
ROAST BEEF — The large oven which will bak e the 750 pounds of beef and 400 pounds of 
potatoes for St. Elizabeth's 10th Annual Roast Beef Dinner is being inspected. Rex E. Camp- 
bell proprietor of Campbell Bakery, shows Mrs. Theodore Golat, meat chairman, and Mrs. 


Robert Koffron, general co-chairman, how the oven is operated, 


nual convention of the Michigan 
Municipal League 

The city won, first place for 
communities of“ 10,000 or less, 
and according to Mayor Harold 
Easton, it was the finest annual 
report for all cities. 

Cal Zorn, successor to Mr. Nel- 
son as city manager, attended the 
session with Mr, Easton. 

The convention. was held at 
the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Is- 
land. r 





No Burning 
of Leaves 
in Street 


Residents are asked not to 
burn their leaves in the streets 
by City Manager Cal Zorn. 


The city is spending about 
$20,000 yearly in blacktopping 
streets and fire could be dam- 
aging, he said. 

There is a city ordinance 


against burning in the street, he 
warned, which makes it a mis- 
demeaner, Persons could: be sub- 
ject to $100 fide and up to 30 
days in. jail 

This warning doesn’t! concern 
those people who; Have a good, 
safe place off the streetito burn 
leaves, he explained. 

There! will be a general, clean 
up sponsdred by the city sóme- 





y time. later. in-the fall, he added. 


Artist Key Club 


Anyone interested in painting 
this year will have an opportun- 


; ity to join the Artists Key Club 


this Saturday ‘night at 7:30, at 
the club’s’ studio above Don's 
Beef Buffet. 

The meeting, open to the pub- 
lic, will center around the 1963- 
84 teaching program 





Inside 


Tour Charles Gross home, p. 2 
Tom Riordan interviews Maj. 
Gen, Anderson in France, p. 3. 
Products Golf tourney, p. 4. 
SECOND SECTION 
Indians tackle Willow .Run 
Friday, ». 1. 
Meet the team, pgs. 2, 3, 4. 
News of Britton, p. 5. 
THIRD SECTION 
Football history p. 1. 
Roast beef dinner, p. 3. 
Tom Brien interviews student 
from Cuban tour, p. ‘6. 


woman has made her first ap- 
pearance 





‘Who's Who of American Women’ 
Now Including Mrs. Joseph Rice 


An outstanding 


in "Who's Who of 


Tecumseh American Women," according to 
the editors of the newly-publish- 
ed third edition. 


of 





MRS. RICE AT WORK ON ONE OF HER MANY ACTIVITIES 


Elva Aldrich Rice, 310 W. Lo- 


gan St., was chosen by the editors 


the parent publication, 


Enrollment Soars 
e K ^ 
Above Predictions 


First week student enrollment 
in the Tecumseh schools far ex- 
ceeded expectations, with prin- 
cipals at the various schools re- 
porting a total enrollment ‘of 
3,164, 

Although the enrollment fig- 
ures will not be official for 
State aid until Sept. 27, the to- 
talis 84 above that used for the 
1963-64 büdget and 89 over the 
1962-63 officia] enrollment of 
3,075. 

The unexpected increase will 
give the schools about $15,000 


more'in state aid — if the en- 
rollment stays the same — than 
anticipated. 


In the past, the local schools 


Dance at Union 
Hall Saturday 


A Back-To-School dance will 
be held Saturday, Sept. 14, from 
8 until 12 p.m. at the Tecumseh 
Products Employees Union Hall. 
, Donnie Rich will be the vocal- 
ist with live music by “The 
Hesitations." 

Dance contests are included in 
the $1 admission fee, 


have realized some tardy enroll 
ments, making ‘it possible the 
first week figures could be even 
higher later this month, 

The present high school en- 
rollment is 878, 22 shy of the 
Class A 900 mark. 

Breakdown by ciasses is: 

Special Education — 67 

Kindergarten — 266 

First Grade — 259 


Second Grade — 2 
Third Grade — 
Fourth 
Fifth 
Sixth Grade — 234 
Seventh Grade — 246 
Eighth Grade — 223 
Freshman — 230 
Sophomore — 251 
Junior — 216 
Senior 181, 







School Calendar 


Feb. 7— 
stitute 


Oct. 17, 18 — Regional MEA 
Institute in Ann Arbor. 


Nov. 4, 5, 6 — Mid Semester 
Exams. 

Nov. 13 — Report Cards Out 

Nov. 28 — School closes for 
Thanksgiving. 

Dec. 2 — School Resumes. 

Dec. 20 — School Closes for 


Christmas Recess. 

Jan. 6 — School Resumes. 

Jan. 21, 22, 23 — Semester Ex- 
ams, 

Jan. 24 — Teachers Evaluate 
and Mark Cards 

Jan. 27 — Second Semester 
Begins. 


County Teachers’ In- 


4, 25 — Mid-Semes 






25 — School Closes for 


Easter Recess. 
Mar. 31 — School Resumes. 
Apr. 6 Report Cards Out. 


June 2, 3, 4 — Final Exams. 
June 4, 5 
ate and Mark Cards. 
June 5 — Clo 

ors Assembly — Report Cards 
School Closes. 





June 7 — Baccalaureate and 


Commencement, 


— Teachers Evalu- 





“Who’s Who in America” from 
business, science, education, the 
arts, government, and civic aç- 


tivity. 
* 

SHE WAS National Recording 
Secretary (1953-56) and State 
President of the Michigan Court 
(1960) of the Women Descend- 
ants of the Ancient & Honorable 
Artillery Co. of Massachusetts, 

Mrs. Rice was also State Reg: 
istrar (195558) and Regent of 
Abi Evans Chapter (1954-55) of 
the National Society, Daughters 
of the American Revolution. 

She was Michigan State Presi: 
dent (1961-62) National Hugue- 
not Society. 

Mrs. Rice is a member of the 
Daughters of Founders & Pa- 
triots of America, National Soei 
ety of Old Plymouth Colony Des-: 
cendants, Detroit Society for 
Genealogical] Research, Lenawee 
County Historical Society, Te. 
cumseh Garden Club, Order of: 
the Eastern Star. 

Born Oct. 23, 1903, in Edwards- 
burg, she went to Albion College 
and received a degree. She took 
additional work at the Univers- 
ity of Michigan. 

She was married to Joe Rice 
Aug. 16, 1936. 


Auxiliary 
Committees 
Appointed 


Herrick Memorial Hospital 
Auxiliary met the evening of 
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the Presby- 
terian Fellowship Center with 20 
members present, 

President Mrs. Carlos Knisley 
announced the Southwest Dis- 
trict fall meeting will be held 
Oct. 1 at Bronson Hospital in 
Kalamazoo. 

Also the fifteenth annual 
workshop at Wipf a Moun- 
Lodge to be held Oct. 23 ahd 24, 

She requests anyone interested 
in attending to contact her. 

Two new members were in- 
troduced, Mrs. Ambrose Clay and 
Mrs. Benjamin McWilliams. 

x 

MRS. KNISLEY appointed a, 
group of standing committees: 

Cart inventory and bookkeep- 
ing — Mrs. Joe Galazzi, Mrs. C. 
W. Hanna, Mrs. Charles O. But- 
ler 

Cart Hostess — Mrs. Joseph 
Rohweder, Mrs. John Surratt, 

Membership Mrs, Robert 
Laidlaw, Mrs. Murell Clark, 

Publicity — Mrs. Wilbur An- 
drews 

Puppets — Mrs. Victor Law* 
son, Mrs. Rohweder. 

Hostess — Mrs. John Pobuda, 

Newsletter Mrs. Robert 
King, Mrs. Russell Cooper. 

Scholarships Mrs. E. C. 

Boss. 

Future Nurses — Mrs. M. R. 

Blanden, 

Televisions — Mrs. Hugh Wal 
ters, Mrs. Bertram Updike. 

Visitors Check — Mrs. Charleg 

Mensing, Mrs. Joe Fortunato, 

Legislative Chairman — Mrs, 

Harold Easton. 

Advisors to the Board — Mrs. 

Neville Hart, Orrie Gilbert, 

Hostesses for the evening were 
- Mrs, William Adams and Mrs. 
Knisley. 

Next meeting will be Oct. 8 

at the Fellowship Center, 








WOODCREST, HOME OF MR 


AND MRS 





NET) 








7 y E | 
x 
RON. jj 
$ D ai 
(Continued from page 1) 
A few random notes left. over crete are being poured. from 


from. Paris: buckets attached to long swing- 

J:Ordérmr? a meal is an adven-, ing -arms on- oranes that stand 
tues since you usually have lit six to eight stories high. Never 
tle idéa-what the menu says have seen any like them in the 
Laycoupe royale for dessert at- States and plan to’ photograph 
tracted my sweet tooth and and write an article about these. 
tupned out to be a delicious car Cherie noted that shoe styles 
amel sundae. in Paris are about ‘the same, 








Cafe au lait means a delight featuring, long, .pointed toes, 
fül drink Heavy coffee mixed prices from’ $20 to $80, tiny 
about equal parts with warm ` heels, Only concession to ‘sanity 
nik, Does’. it seem more SER t^ ve walke spat shi 
sible NU fise- warm milk than=the Tike those worn in 20's 





Anfietican’ idea of the milk chill- Signs in window “Solde” had 
ed? me wondering at first, then it 
“Wnglish. language newspapers  dawned that this means, “Sale”, 
bound in.Paris and -all over It’s sidewalk: day every day, 
Kyrope New York Times inter even the department stores load 
rational edition has street sales. ing walkways. with merchandise 
















mén (and girls) all over town, Last, but not least, are . those 
eich weari blue waistlength famous sandwiches that are on 
wind breakers with The Times sale in sidewalk cafes and from 
rast-head lettered in Old Eng vendors. They're made with a 
lih: on both front and back, Small loaf; of hard-crust French 
Amiizing how these kids ‘can bread, about as round as a soft 
spot an American and ask if ball bat and 14 inches fong. The 
he'd like to buy a current issue. loaf is liced length wise, heav 
Are we that obviously foreign? m es KG and 
then ng s X hz 
‘Currently showing in Paris, EE 1, 3 à slab of P. Or 
“Patrouiller 109,” or as known  ,,. ui pilates Se em = 
int » States. “PT Boat 109.” ard is the spicy vi y 
iÑ the States, "PT Boat 1( are they good, Really require 


“Boys, as old as 12, wear short 


lot of chewins 
shorts, and look quite nice 


Mist be a million small NEXT 
Whops — jewelry, dresses, 
purses, shoes, men's shirts, 

velties — aH seem to be 
oing excellent business. Most TUNE. 
$ about as big as Tecum- Science 
$eh JP Ernie Oliver's place. 
h 


STOP: CAIRO 


p» Christian 








Y Christian Science churches are 

MMany of Paris buildings are. presenting a- Bible Lesson on 

Bs sand-blasted, including the Substance” this Sunday em 

ouvre. According to one fel phasizing that only spiritual 
law, De Gaulle wants structures things are really substantial 

gleaned in some way once A Bible readings will open with 

year. verse from Psalms (104:24) 


® Construction work, big And 
little projects, especially apart 
ents, go on everywhere, Thou- 
hds-of tons of ready-mix ‘con 


O Lord, how manifold are thy 
works! in wisdom has thou made 
them all: the earth is füll of thy 
riches." 





ENSCONCED IN A MAGAZINE BEFORE THE FIR 


EPLACE AND AMONG TREASURES WHICH HE MADE HIMSELF. 


Sharon Ries, Donald Brungard 


Exchange- Marriage Vows 


After 4 week's trip to northern 
Michigah, Sharon R. Ries, and 
Donald G. Brungard who were 
xüarried Saturday in an early fall 
wedding, will make, their home 
in: Milwaukee, : Wis; 

The Rev. Julian Gresham. per- 
formed the double ring ceremony 
before the altar of the Presby- 
terian Church, which; was en 
hanced. with pyramid, arrange- 
ments of white.gladioli'and pink 


carnations with lighted cathedral 


a at either Sides 
Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Ries, 9246 Ton- 


neberger Dr.,.and Mr. ‘and’ Mrs, 
Lester Bruugard, of St. Louis, 
Mo 


Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Schwartz 
sang, accompanied by. Mrs. Fréd 
Oberlin 


THE BRIDE wore a gown of 
White peau de soie designed 
and. made by Mrs. Mae Anderson 
of Tipton. It was fashioned with 
bell skirt ending in a long cath- 
edral train topped with a large 
butterfly bow 

The bodice featured a scogp 
neckline in front and back, Her 
French silk illusion veil was at 
tached to a crown of reembroid- 
ered Alencon lace 

Her only jewelry was an heir 
loom moonstone worn both by 
her mother and grandmother at 
their weddings 

Mrs. William Bradley of East 
Lansing was the matron of hon 
or. The bridesmaids Were sisters 
Mary and Diane Ries, and Pa 
tricia Spalding of Southfield 

Mrs, Bradley wore a deep aqua 
Street-length dress of silk or 
g 1 over taffeta with bell skirt 
and scoop neckline, She carried 
à bouquet of elegance carnations 
centered with gardeniag 


A 
Ww 


THE BRIDESMAIDS 
dresses like Mrs. 





wore 
Bradley's in a 


lighter shade of aqug 
ried carnations cente 
rósebuds. 

Janice Alverson was the flow- 
er girl in white silk organza over 
aqua taffeta, She earried. a white 
basket of pompons and carna- 
tions. 

Master Kevin 
the ring. bearer. 

Roger. D. Augustine: of East 
Lansing was the best man. The 
ushers were George O. Headrick, 

Se -a-aenoul and” Donal& =, 





Alverson was 





The reception for.200, held in 
Fellowship Ceiiter, featutéd a 
tiered. wedding cake flanked with 
triple. crystal. caridelabra- filled 
with pink tapers. 

Arrangements of  pink:;and 
white blossoms’ » were “used 
throughout. the room, "The Hosts 
were Mr. and Mrs. Johfi Hamil 
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wil 
liams, and -Mr. and Mrs; Marvin 
Moore of East Lansing, 

Mrs. Donald Krappe register 
ed the guests, William Bradley 
and Mrs. Roger Augustine had 
charge of the gifts. 

A 
W 


OTHERS assisting at the re 
ception were Judy Brungatd, sis. 
ter of the groom, Mrs. George 
Headrick, Nancy Jelinek, Alice 
Bonomo, Grace -Villwock, Mys. 
William Every and Connie 
Frank n» 

The bride received her BA de- 
gree in social work from. the 
Michigan State University in 1962 
and spent the past year in Tai- 
wan. 

Her husband received his. BA 
in business administration from 
Michigan State University this 
year-and will be associated with 
General Electric Corp. in ,Mil- 
watikee 

The rehearsal dinner was: giy- 
en by thé groom's parents at the 
Country Kitchen, 











‘A Man's Home Is H 


By DOROTHY GRIGG . 


"A man's home is his castle." 
This is certainly true at 'the 
Charles Gross residence where 


love, health and well being are 


reflected in. every exquisite de 
tail 


A cwisit 


edito a phot in the New England 
States back about the time of 
Abraham, Lincoln. le 
Mti- Gross, industrial arts 
teacher! and coach at Tecumseh 
High Sehóol, and his lovely wife, 
Sue, 'have used: their talents and 
a tremendous amount of time to 
furnish their:new home with re- 
produetions and authentic pieces 
from early American times. 


They started building in 
Jüne, 1958, soon after their 
marriage, and moved in Jan. 
5, 1959. t 


Charlie, a marvel. with lathe, 
woodworking tools, paint brush 
and finish, has made nearly all 
of their furniture with the! ex- 
ception of diring room and bed- 
room rieces Which are of a later 
era, probably about George 
Washihgton's time, Ste said 

The furniture, in these rooms 
was, given to fhe Grosses as wed- 
ding, gifts. } 

Going up the winding drive 
one sees the huge stone chimney, 
nearly completed. -At. the front 
of the housg, the view. slopes 
down through a grove of shag- 
bark Hickorys to the shady yoad 
and. rail fence trailing with; bit; 
tersweet. t 

A dinner bell, flowering win- 
dow boxes and stepphhg woods, 
not stones, add to the New Eng- 
land atmosphere at the rear en- 
trance. 

The round circles of wood 
were treated with creosote and 
placed flush with the ground to 
provide a pleasant path to the 
neighbors, the Judson Miles 
family. > : 


w 


AS SUE BIDS her guest wel- 
come to her spotless, kitchen, a 
gasp of surprise is, hound, to es- 
cape. her visitor, ashe turns 
from right to left.viewing the 
rustic round table with: ladder 
back chairs, old sugar bin, desk, 
ete. Everything is so pleasing 
to the gye, " fà = E 

rhe esf Articolo) 
is carried out to the tiniest de- 
tail, even the dog, "Spicey", has 
a déliglitful- wodderi stabinet for 
his üishes* Which May té cover- 
ed When He finishes His meali 

The “Hoof ‘of the " vartiláting 
fan is Covérder With shingled! tet 
carry out the “Pistic!*colditial! 
theme: The Chaiidéliéy is à wheel 
of Tight ditectth over! the! tibia! 

A polished Whipple tree iP ugi 
ed for banging kiteh iu! 
sleigh bells fib irmingly, 
hung from a Horses bib oh thé 
Dutch door leading to ‘the ‘base! 
ment. PE p 

A plaster, relief of Paul He. 
vere hangs on. one wall. of, the 
dining room above a school- 
marm's desk made by the man 
of the house for his wife's use. 











to- 8494 Valleydale 
Parkway is like beitig transport- 


An authentic school master’s 
desk is placed on the opposite 
wall with the tall stool. 

The relief suffered ‘a crack 
once but one would never. know 
it now, so cleverly have Charlie 
and Sue repaired the damage. 


The Gross living room is a 
dream of museum’ pieces to 
rival those found in Henry 
Ford’s Greenfield Village. 


A spinning wheel, which Sue 
knows how to use, is situated be- 
fore windows curtained with 
white ruffles at one end, Book 
shelves and cupboards, holding 
many treasures they have found 
and made, take.up spacé on the 
opposite wall while a large brick 
fireplace dominates a pine-pan- 
eled east wall. 

Sue disclosed the key to why 
the couple can afford such fab 
ulous furnishings on a teacher's 
salary when she told us about the 
painting above the mantle, 

It's à shame to tell because it 
appears to be an oll when it's 





MRS. CHARLES GROSS IN -HE 


























Uy Weleóme. home Japg-Swanston.- rite inet time qne ^^ 

to get home for his Sisters wedding, John received his dis- 
charge :«Kriday from ‚a naval ,base in Brooklyn, N.Y. Grab- 
bing up his daughter, Jackie, and his wife, He made a flying 
trip and arrived \late that night.to participate in’ the nup- 


tidls Saturday. 


Phe Swanstons .will;be living in \this area. 
been ;re-employed at the Sears store in Ann Arbor. 


if 
Congratulations, Bill ‘Bishop. -The new marine recruit 
haé jearned his tirst;badge for sharp shooting at a San Diego 
base. He is looking forward to some surfing in the ocean 


and atour of Disneyland. 


b 


her. 
:Al € 


thin 
Gri 





A picture of the ARE 


cutlínes. I 
Ricky Hicks, -Billy Damo 
arid Lazaro Alaniz. 


Delisle, 


w 

When.the gal can't go to ,the party, the party goes to 
r. jBetty Bishop „has een a, patient at the University 
Medical Center most of the summer, missing several wed- 


Abou it “and arranged’ a personal shower for Camilla 

& Woodbury Saturday, right in Betty’s hospital room. 

Recent X-rays give the Bishop family hope that Betty will 

not need further surgery on her right thigh bone. Hooray! 
: i 

redit Union Cub League team 

was printed in last week's issue of The Herald with garbled 


"ys her class mates. Helen Miller decided to do some- 
Dee OF LEUR 
$ 


Kneeling in the picture were Doug Wheeler, 

Į Doug Haeussler, Tony Nykodym 
Three boys unable to be present for 
the spicture were Lee Cheever, Don Braden: and Jimmy 


Page 


—— 





























John’ has 

























really a piece of beautiful drap- 
ery fabric framed by the ingen- 
ious couple, 

Two cobblér's benches, one 
with drawers to represent the 13 
inal states, are situated by 
Charlie's favorite chair and are 
worth quite a 
The cabinet which houses the TV 
set did not cost the Grosses.so 
much, just sweat of the brow 
and muscle, 

* 


ONE ITEM in £he living room 
not made by the woordworting 
teacher is a maple- grandmothers 
clock with Westminster chimes. 
It was given to Charlie by the 
Tecumseh High School class of 
1961 for whom he was advisor, 

Sue says, “This is an item we 
really brag about. It’s quite un- 
usual for a class to do this sort 
of thing.” 

As mother of one of those class 
members, this columnist is well 
aware of the respect and admir- 
ation the students had for both 
Mr. and Mrs. Gross who gave so 
generously of their time for 




















R AMERICAN KITCHEN 


sum ôf money.” 





is Castle" 


chaperoning, planning activities — 


and much-needed advice, 

Leaving the living room, the 
guest at Grosses enters the front 
hall where a: typical Colonial 
rease leads to the, as yet un- 
ed, second floor of the 
story atid ohé-half house, 

From there into four-year-old 
Kévin's room where the little 
boy sleeps snugly in the spool 
bed which was once his Mae's, 
His toys are kept in a wooden 








chest brought from. Germany by. 


his great grándfather, Johanes 
Schaible in 1869. 

Oh, we passed the bathroom 
where a huge door mirror has 
been cleverly framed with pieces 
turned out on a lathe and’ now 
hangs above the lavoratory. Ev- 
en here, the motif is early.colon- 
ial, with side lamp and -tiny 
wooden medicine cabinet: 


Much in knowledge and as 
well as miaterlal] pieces have 
béen gaitied by the Grosses 
from heir ‘families’ homes, 
Both of Charlie's grandfathers 
eame from Germany when but? 
young boys aliout 15. They set: 
tled in the Ann Arbor, Flint 
add Fratkenmuth area ‘and 
have always farmed there. 


Grandpa Gross had a buggy 
and sleigh shop in Saliné at oné 
time. Grandpa. Schaible was kill- 


ed in a barn raising. The Gross- , 


es have one of the, sleighs which 
they plan to restore and put to 
use in the near future, 

All of the wood for the pine 
paneling was. brought from north- 
ern Michigan, where the Grosses 
have’ some ‘property. 

Now for the basement which 
is gradually becoming the most. 


delightful German Rathskeller; 
"guesthouse," or "inn" imagin- 
able, 

X 


NOT QUITE completed, Sue 
and Charlie were unwilling to. 
have it photographed but Gasthof 


Gross is a story in itself, with its ^ 


wurst and cheese shop, three 
dimensional window of an Alps 
Scene, and beer cellar. " : 

Dry barrels, . papier-mache' 
cheeses and wurst hanging above 
with shellacked walls that réally 
look moist like a cellar might, 
are fascinating to see"! * CW 

Here, too, is the handywork 
from the lithe: 'One especially 
interesting piece is a Dortfet?bos« 
made by ‘Chartier i 005 791361 

‘His wifes touch is found eys^ 
erywhere in the home. Basetifert® 
walls dte'éhhanced by Het paint- 
ings ‘Of life'sized: elves lfrom “a 
Christmas book and crests from 
eachi gitydngy Germany idone if 
striking» colons: sd} hauora 
mk Filipinas iqooxs 


fC BEEN OR the nad; 
ma ‘bo tty bie 
Koreans tontitct'^cfdimia ps 
opportunity to visit the font - 
land. of his grandparents and 
used’ the knoWleag Rae 
thérP ini Sach Ah interesting way” 
„Sue's Hands’ Hof" oniy «yep 



















house’ beautiful” but * Friday’ 
when we ‘were’ there, ‘a spicy 
aroma came from fhe kitchen 


where she wa 

ing pickles. 
Gross house is not only beau- 

tiful but it’s loved and lived in, 





anning and mak- 








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gi dads 3 


i Les Charmes Chateau 


By TOM RIORDAN 


ORLEANS, France— This is 
the hometown of St. Joan d'Arc 
and it's also headquarters for 
Com Z of the United States 
Army. 

In the center of the city stands 
a huge statue of the French 
peasant girl, who led her fellow 
countrymen against the British, 
later to be captured and-burned 
at the stake, then canonized a 
saint. ; 

Gls have playfully nicknamed 
the work of art, “Joannie on the 
Pony,” again proving that the 
American sense of humor. just 
never lets up, no matter how far 
from home it is. 

A Tecumseh native, Maj.-Gen, 
Webster Anderson, commands 
Com Z. His responsibilities in- 
corporate all supplies and main- 
tenance for the Army and Air 
Force, from south of Bordeau, 
France, to Bremerhaven, Ger- 
many, as well as bases in Spain, 
Italy and Turkey. i 

The job is enormous for the 
THS graduate of 1926 and a 
West Pointer, Class of 1930. He 
received the assignment about 
one year ago and will probably 
be here for another year, 


ONE OF THE nicest things 
about’ such a job is the living 
quarters provided by the govern- 
ment, which is the 150-year-old 
“Les Charmes .Chateau" in near- 
by Olivet, which he and the de- 
lightful Mrs. Anderson call home, 

Located on a wedge-shaped 
piece of land, an acre in size, the 
chateau has an absorbing his- 
tory, explained Mrs. Anderson 
when my wife and I visited the 
Andersons during our stay in 
Paris, 

Former owners included a 
count who had 10 children and 
added a huge wing, with draw- 
ing room downstairs and nursery 
up. 

Another count) and countess 
later had it, were great patrons 
of the arts and’ the place was a 
meeca for concerts and literary 
discussions, During World War 
I, one of their sons "was. killed, 
and the doors were closed in 
deep sadness to guests for many 
years. 

One other owner: was a writer, 
who penned à novel which cited 
€hapter and verse of every scan- 
dal Orleans and Olivet had 
khown. n 

“He was literally run out of 
town," Mrs. Anderson mused. 


Things have beetr pretty quiet 
around the chateau these days, 
except earlier this summer 
when the Andersons’ daughter 
and her four youngsters spent 
several weeks on yacation 
there, 


The ‘children were especially 
delighted with -the rolling front 
yard that ends at the Loiret Riv- 
er, which is more like a mill 
pond, excellent for boating and 
fishing, although the catches are 
usually tiny. 

Mrs. Anderson told of the 
swans which swim» near their 
place and how a brood of five 
little ones appeared one day as 


Hugh Walter 
Representative 


District Governor Cliff Ash- 
ton has appointed Hugh Walter 
as group representative for Ro- 
tary District 640. 

The immediate past president 
of the Tecumseh Rotary, Hugh 
will represent Adrian, Clinton, 
Blissfield and. Tecumseh. 








McGREGOR 


PURITAN * 
ARROW Š 
BOTANY 500 


VARSITY TOWN 
KUPPENHEIMER 
AND OTHER FA- 
MOUS MAKERS FOR 





























Suits - Sport Coats - Blazers 
, Slacks - Sweaters - Shirts 


ADRIAN 








Commands From Old Orleans 


MAJ. GEN. WEBSTER ANDERSON 


her, 10-year-old . grandson . was 
boating: with the, general. 

Along came another craft and 
a Frenchman “unceremoniously 
scooped up, the tiny ones. and 
rowed away, The little boy was 
heart sick and Gen. Anderson 
phoned the local police, 

"The gendarmes assured him 
this was.a regular practice of 
city officials, who keep baby 
swans until they are fully grown, 
ofherwise they might be devour- 
ed by muskrats. 


* 


RUNNING A military opera- 
tion. so far flung 'has' unique 
problems that keep General An- 
derson hopping from place to 
place — by car, airplane and 
heliocopter. 

He confers at least monthly in 
Paris with United States Am- 
bassador to France Charles Bo- 
len, usualy going by 'copter 
from. Orleans and landing near 
the Eiffel Tower, The short drive 
from there to the embassy, only 
a couple of miles, can sometimes 
take as long as the 60-mile flight 
because of the jammed traffic 
conditions in the French cap- 
ital. 


GI forces and the French get 
along in excellent fashion al- 
though it wasn’t always so the 
two-star general said, 


A dozen years ago when the 
Gallie communists were enjoy- | 
ing their. zenith of power ,the | 









































Americans were made to feel 
most unweltome. r 












Right after World War IL, the 
United “States military “people 
tried to purchase as many things 
as -possible locally. This policy 
has changed “greatly jin: recent 
years and nearly everything tis; 
imported from. the-Stateg in. the... 
campaign to halt the. flow-.of; 
gold from the States, 

Now bought in Europe are.ori- 
ly perishable foods and services, 
te as utilities.’ That's about 
all, 

The Andersons explained the 
custom of Parisian, vacation; Dur- 
ing August about half the popu- 
lation of thé capital; 3,000,000, 
will jump into 600,000 tiny cars’ 
and belt off for the southern part 
of France. 

The natives refer to them as 
the 75ers, since the last two 
numbers on license tags of Paris 
residents are 7 and 5. The Sat- 
urday we went to Orlean, the 
highway from the south to Paris 
was clogged with 75'ers return- 
ing home. We were glad to be 

traveling by train. 


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Silver. 
“Anniversary. 


RETA 

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvain, Echel- 
barger, Sr. received tongratüla- 
tions from 100 friends and rel- 
atives at an open house in their 
home on W. Munger Rd. Sept, 7 
in observance of their “silver 
wedding anniversary. 

Receiving with  theni: were 
their son, Sylvan, Jr., and their 
‘daughters, Mrs. Lawrenee Arrm- 
strong of Oscoda, Mrs; Kentiy 
Wallace, Tecumseh, and: Jill 
Irene, at home. 

Refreshments were served 
from: a silver lace-covered table 
centered with a £^»ee-tiered cake 
topped with silver cross the pu- 
merals 25, and decorated in pink 
and white, i 


) 
Guests were from. Toledo: 


` Grosse Pointe, Adrian, Clayton, 


Monroe and Tecumseh; 


Tipton Jets 
Plan Hayride 


The Tipton Jets submitted re- 
ports to leaders at meeting at 
the Grange* Hal] Sept. E 

Plans were made for 4 hay: 
ride for the following Saturday. 

Vicki and Tim McVay, Gary 
and Susan Ries conducted gares. 

Refreshments were fufnished 
by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Radant 
and Mr. and Mrs, Don Whelan. 

Detnonstrations were given: by 
Paulá Moeller on “How to’ Make 
a Corsage” and by Mary Ann Al- 
len oh canning. D 

Diane and Rosalie Spyclier, 
Ann and Paula Moeller, Dwayne 
Radant, Greg Hardy, Dagh Vang" 
Sickle, Susan Ries:and Bobby 
Platt.told about their awards at 
State: Show. A 


REAL ESTATE. 
TRANSFERS. 


Charles H. and Glenna.M. Tip- 
ton td Bertha B. Cole, Blissfield, 
land in Adrian. township, 

Earl L. and Evelyn RTipton 
to Lawrence G, and Geraldean 
A. Baker, Blissfield, land in. Og? 
den township. 

Administrator of: Veterans’ 
Affairs to Clyde E. ‘and Edna 
Crunk, Tecumseh, a lot in Te- 
cujmseh township. 


Mrs. Richard Carter, and ;her 
sister, Mrs. Harry, Travis, pre- 
sented-a playlet for: members of 
the Women's Society of the First 
Baptist. Church Monday evening 
in the Youth House. , 

Mrs, Carter: was the-progfam 
chairman, The playlet was. en- 
titled, "Christ, the Lord of My 
Life." 

Mrs. Clifford. Curran gave’ the 
invocation followed by the mem- 
bers singing the hytn ‘for: the 
year, "Crown Him Lord Of AIL" 

The members approved the 
White Cross quota for the year 
presented by Mrs. Charles Be- 
land and voted to send a con- 
tribution to Valley Forge to be 
sent to Haiti. 

Mrs. Anna Grigg announced 
that the fall rummage sale will 









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Largest Selection of 
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and Steréo in Lenawee 
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Wolf's 


Tires & Appliances 











... ADRIAN 







Wearing a.gown of Chantilly 
lace over taffetà made by her 
mother, Anita Marie Sebring 
became the bride of Gary Rob- 
ert Crawford Friday evening at 
the First Baptist Church. 

Parents of the couplé are Mr. 
and Mrs, Claude Sebring, rural 
Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Crawford of Otisville. 

The Rev.-Blair Bashore per- 
formed ‘he cerempny before 
50 guests on the wedding anni- 
versary of the bride's parents. 

Mrs. John Fox, Clinton, pre- 
sided at the organ accompany- 
mg her son, David, who. sang 
"The Lord's Prayer" a$ the cou- 
ple knelt. 

White gladioli and asters 
were used in the altar vases and 
seven branched candelabra fac- 
ed with bows and lighted ta- 
pers enhanced the chancel. 

Larry and Lynn Sebring, 
brothers of the bride, served as 
acolytes, 


Given in marriage by her 


parents, the bride wore a gown 





ü d Anita Sebring, Gary Crawford Marry 


fafhiqned with Sabrina neck- 
line, long sleeves and a full 
skirt ending in a chapel train 
featuring handmade taffeta 
roses. 

A queen's crown held her 
shoulder ‘length veil in place 
and she carried a eascade of 
white butterfly roses- centered 
with a detachable corsage. 

Kathie Christensen of Luding- 
ton was maid of honor and the 
bridesmaids were Shirley Brown 
and Marta Puffer. 

The attendants wore street 
length dresses of.orchid crystal 
satin. with rounded necklines, 
Short sleeves and full skirts 
with matching shoes. Eaeh wore 
à single matching rose on her 
head to secure the tiny circu- 
ler veil. 

They carried violet colored 
wicker baskets filled with pur- 
ple asters and grapes with cas- 
cades of miniature clusters of 
grapes and.violet ribbons. 

Nena Murphy was the 
flower girl. She was dressed in 


MRS. GARY CRAWFORD 





Two Present Playlet 


be held Oct. 10:through 12. 

A book report was presented 
by Marg-Francis Packard on the 
first thapter of “Man Reaches 
Out to; God.” g 

Ellen Schnedcor read. letters 


wshé' has received from. mission- 


aries. k 

Mrs, John Westgate / sahg, “I 
Comé "To Thee" accompanied by 
Mrs. Véregene Smith. p 

A løye-gift of $27; was receiv- 
ed afd dedicated by chairman, 
Mrs. Vern Manwaring. 

Mrs. Francis Packard gave the 
benediction, 

Fruit cake was served: with 
coffee. to 30 members by Mrs. 
John Surratt chairman Mrs. Ray 
Herrick, Mrs. Thomas Gallant, 
Mrs. Harold Kelso, Mrs. Hugh 
Walter and Mrs. Grigg. 


—— ————ÓÓ 


MORTGAGE 


Refinance with 


FEDERAL 


SAVINGS NOW! 


See us about adjusting your present home loan 
to provide more room for current expenses. The cost 
is nominal and we can act promptly, 


Come in for. full de 


home loan with us! 


ils..on refinancing your 





Savings insured Safe up ta $10,000 


Nall ADRIAN. FEDERAL SAVINGS 


. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION , 
202 Nerth Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 
* 


Branch Office » 138 W. Chicogo Blvd, e Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 


ies 


| Vacation Ends 


“Dr. ‘Mary Sutton of Newburg, 
Ore, returned to her home Mon: 
day after spending two weeks| 
cousins here, including 










white organza carrying an ar- 
rangement identical to that of 
the other attendants in minia- 
ture. 

Joey. Murphy was the ring 
bearer. 

Ronald Lyons served as best 
man and the guests were seated 


by Garth Green of Ottawa, Can- - 


ada, and David Sebring, brother 
of the bride. 

A-reception was held in the 
Youth House immediately fol- 
lowing the ceremony. 

The cake table was covered 
with white taffeta and tulle 
trimmed with orchid satin and 
centered with a four tiered 
cake. 

It was flanked by three branch 
candelabra centered with ar- 
rangements óf gladioli and or- 
chid pompons, 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beevers 
were hosts and Carolyn Sebring 
registered the guests. 

* 

OTHERS assisting were Mrs 
Richard Cox, Mrs. Robert Wil- 
kins, Mrs. Duaine Murphy, Mrs. 
Warren Puffer, Judy dnd Ardy 
Thomas. 

Bennis Puffer and Michael 
Murphy- assisted. with the. gifts 
as the guests arrived. 

The bride is a 1962 graduate 
of Clinton High School and will 
enter her sophomore year at 
Ferris State College this term. 

Her husband is a 1961 grad- 
uate of Lakeville High School 
and will be a junior at Ferris 
this fall. 

Following a trip to northern 
Michigan they will make their 
home at 819 Washington St., Big 

Rapids. 














visiting 


Hayden, families. .Dr, Sutton wa: 


the Satterthwaite, Comfort. and) 
born “in the large brick n 


immediately west of the old Su! 
ton Crossing south of the city. 


Ei NE 





ance Company. 





DODCDCCDCCDODPUDCDDIIDESIIIIITILDLDLDUÓSÓE 





SUNDERLAND 
Insurance 
Agency 


Phone 423-3270 
Strand Theatre Bldg. 
Tecumseh 









Pretty new fall 


Napkins and Place Mats 


(Michigan made for Michigan maids) 


SLUYTER'S 
Exceptional Gifts and Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 


<I 


GT&E Gets ` 
$17 Million 
Contract 


A $17 million contract for the 
production of high speed switch- 
ing centers for a world-wide de- 
fense communications system has 
been received by the General 
Telephone and Electronics. Corp- 
oration, the Company has an-. 
nounced, 

The U. S. Air Force contract, . 
awarded Sept. 5 to Automatic” 
Electric Company, a subsidiary 
of GT&E, calls for establishing 
a series of switching centers 
through the worid as a part of a~ 
project designated “490L” by the 
Defense: Communications Agen- 
cy. 


,. U.S. Chaplain 


Starts. Duties 
at St. John’s 


CLINTON — A United States 
Air Force chaplain Donald-Hea- - 
cock has assumed duties as lay 
vicar of St, John's Episcopak 
Church. 

He served three years at Lang--- 
ley Field Hampton Va. Prior to 
coming to Clinton to fill the, vas 
cancy caused by the resignation 
of the Rev. Edwin Griswold who 
recently moved to Detroit. "Mr. 
Heacock was pastor for two 
years of the Evangelical United 
Brethren Church in Miamisburg, 
0. 

Mr.-Heacock and his wife have 
two children, Teressa 4% and 
Mark 3. 


Thousands and thousands of miles without accidents pay off for drivers for the 
Beach Bros., large local bulk distributor of Fleet-Wing oil and gasoline products. 
Their safety record is one to envy. Equally c 
amazing reéérd is the local insurance agent, Don Sunderland, of the Sunderland 
Insurance Agency. By insuring safe drivers, lower rates are realized, giving the 
agent a better record and savings to the insured . 


oncerned — and pleased — with this 


. from the Wolverine Insur- 


Tecumseh insurance agent Don Sunderland gives a safe-driving recognition pin 
to Charles Staples for five years of accident-free driving 
are Herbert Maynard, Martin Minster, Buck Maynard, and Chet. and. Clarence 
Beach, owners of one of southern Michigan's largest oil and gasoline bulk plants, 


BEACH BROS. .' 


Others, from the left, 


FLEET-WING 


GASOLINE - OIL 


PRODUCTS 
Phone 423-2624 
426 South Maumee 

— Tecumseh 


ee eee ee eee 



















Hospital News 









ser 

ADMISSIONS Nerma Lapham, Tecumseh 

SEPTEMBER 3 
Michael Barker, Manchester 
Jeffery Gibson, Clinton 
Riehard Baggett, Manchester 
William Hamilton, Tecumseh 
Katherine Kehoe, Clinton 
Wayne Balliet, Clinton 
Florence Chamberlin, Brooklyn ^ Alton Jennings, Britton 
Howard Rathke, Tecumseh Scott Covell, Clinton 
Marie. Schlegel, Tecumseh *w ^ 
Shirley. Walker, Tecumseh To 
Neil Baggett, Manchester Cal Sige a n T 


Mary House, Tecumseh 
Linda Underwood, Clinton 
Dallas Prieskorn, Tecumseh 
Judith Craig, Tecumseh 
Eldora Anderson, Adrian 
Sue Brown, Clinton 






SEPTEMBER 6 
Janice Richardson, Tecumseh 
Margaret Bird, Tecumseh 
James Reynolds, Clinton 
Robert Winzeler, Tecumseh 
Ruth Devers, Dundee 








i SEPTEMBER 4 
Guy ‘Upell, Adrian 

William. Kroske, Manchester 
Benny Bieniek, Clinton 
Patricia Tomorsky, Tecumseh 
Mary Aho, Clinton 


SEPTEMBER 8 
Roy Chapman, Detroit 
Linda Bird, Dundee 
Marilyn Betz, Britton 
Gerald Slick, Ridgeway 
Nora. Atchison, Tecumseh 
Ruth Gove, Clinton 
Blanche Schafer, Tecumseh 
Almar Sanchez, Tecumseh 
Anne Hunter, Clinton 
Edna. Atkinson, Tecumseh 
Marguerite Graham, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 5 
Betty Pinter, Tecumseh 
Delmas’ Dotson, Tecumseh 
Jon Weyher, Dundee 
Stewart Jones, Tecumseh 
Dorothy Péters, Clinton 
Sylvan -Echelbarger, Adrian 
Barbara, Dixon, Clinton 
Lawrence Dibble, Tipton 
Kathryn Poore, Tipton 
Buford Cox, Adrian 
Doris Sneary, Tipton 
Donna Dermyer, Tipton 
Virginia Olvera, Tecumseh 


McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


For Sale or Rent — Clean modern 
two bedroom — good terms. 











DISCHARGES 
| SEPTEMBER 3 
Cynthia House, Tecumseh 
Francis Packard, Tecumseh 
Diana Smith, Tecumseh 
Gerald Edinger, Sylvania, O, 





SEPTEMBER 4 
John Starr, Tecumseh 
Neil Baggett, Manchester 
Richard Baggett, Manchester 
James Griesinger, Adrian 
Shirley Walker, Tecumseh 
Clarence Kopka, Britton 
Jame Mueller, Tecumseh 
Ada Walker and baby girl, Clay- 


908 River Acres Drive — Good 
three bedroom brick — priced 
right. 





Make. Offer—On this good three 





bedroom — carpet — ceramic mB 
bath — full basement — SEPTEMBER 5 
garage. W. T. Engle, Tecumseh 


Commercial Zoning — Real nice 
three bedroom — 10 years old 
— basement garage — alm 
siding, 


Lots of Room — In this four bed- 
room — large activity room — 
breezway garage — large lot 
only $12,500. 


$700.00 Down — Three bedroom 
brick — two miles out. Very 
good condition. 


Herrick Park — One of the clean- 
est most attractive’ homes on 
Ovter Drive, Many extras — 
fwo car garage — Only $14, 
900, Full price. 


Large and.roomy — Three bed- 
room — full basement — two 
can! garage — 1% bath — 
carpet — complete: built in 
kitchen—good location. Priced 
belbw replacement. 


North Union — Four bedroom — 
let$ of extras — fireplace — 
garage — large lot. 


10 Acres-— With lovely modern 
thrée bedroom — two bath 
home — % mile out — lets 
Jook.at this one. 


80 Acres — Good rolling gróugd 
7°72 acres work ground = 
médern house only $285.00 
sper. acre. 


136 Acres — Grade A dairy — 
silos © feed lots — bulk tank- 
remodeled house — one mile 
out. priced to sell. 


For Sale or Trade — Large good 
faur bedroom" split level: = 
Bréokmead estates. This is a 
bargain. 

Wehave other listings so check 
with*ws:befpre you buy. ai. 


7208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 
Evenings Ph. 
LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 





Bill Powell 423-3218 





Geraldine Cushman, Brooklyn 
Gertrude Righter, Tecumseh 
Rayetta Frederick, Clinton 
Frank McRae, Tecumseh 


Josephine Spence, and baby, Te- 


cumseh 


Beverly McKenzie and baby, Te- 


cumseh 
Irene Halberstadt and baby, 
Brooklyn 


SEPTEMBER 6 
Delmas Dotson, Tecumseh 
Jon Weyher,. Dundee 
Stewart Jones, Tecumseh 
Barbara Dixon, Clinton 
Katherine Kehoe, Clinton 
Marietta Tomorsky,. Tecumseh 
Helen Pratt, Columbus, O. 
Sylvan Echelbarger, Adrian 
Lena Pocklington, Britton 
Dorothy Peters, Clinton 








SEPTEMBER 3 
Karen, Louise Bunney, 4 Tbs., 
3 oz, William and Dolores Bun- 
ney, Manchester. 
Julie Marie Beasley, 6 Ibs., 
13 0z., Richard and Joan Beasley, 
Tecumseh, 


SEPTEMBER 4 

Bryan Kurt Clark, 7 Ibs., 4 oz., 
George and Nancy Clark, Te 
cumseh, 

Del Cody Prieskorn, 7 Ibs., 4 
oz, Dallas and Karlene Pries- 
korn, Tecumseh. 

Michelle Marie McCann, 7 Ibs., 
14 oz, Thomas and Ruth Mc- 
Cann, Tecumseh, 


SEPTEMBER 5 

Baby Girl Lapham, 7 lbs., 1 0z., 
Herbert and Norma. Lapham, Te» 
cumseh, , 

Denise Renee Carr, 7 lbs., 12 
oz, Jack and Donna Carr, Ad. 
ria 

* ~ *~-ginia Olvera, 
Tecumseh, 


SEPTEMBER 6 

ward Bivins Jr., 9 
+ 4 oz, Jerrold and Lois Biv- 
Clinton, 

aby Boy Ross, 6 lbs., 6 oz. 
Thomas and Josephine Ross, Te- 
cumseh, 








FOR SALE 


Rosa Maria Olvera, 7 Ibs. 14 | 


Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. Well constructed, nicely arranged 2 
story all modern home — 1% baths — full basement — oil 
forhace — built-in kitchen — dining room with fireplace — 
3 bedrooms with closets down — laundry room and storage 
— 2 front perches and 1 back porch — '6 bedrooms and 14 
bath up — a fine large well located home near Tecumseh — 
Priced low at $8,500. with $1,000 down. 


3 bedroom semi-modern home — well located 114 miles North 
oF Tecumseh on M-52 — Priced at only $3,700. with $700, 
down, 


Gorrell Bros: Real Estate 
Phone 784-4496 
109 E. Biddle, Jackson, Mich. 
see 


f 


Jane Schultz, Maybee 


SEPTEMBER 7 
Clara Jones, Saline 
James Reynolds, Clinton 
Norman Wooten, Milan 
Larry Henning, Britton 
Katherine Wiley, Britton 
Jeffrey Gibson, Clinton 
Howard Rathke, Tecumse 
Michael Barker, Manchestér 
Marie Schiegel, Tecumseh 
Bessie Miller, Manitou. Beach 
Gladys Tilton and baby, Tecum- 
Seh i 
Nancy Clark and baby, Tecum- 
seh 


SEPTEMBER 8 
Dallas Prieskorn, Tecumseh ^ 
Donald Maschino, Dundee 
Justine Berkick, Clinton 
Mary Aho, Clinton 
Ruth Devers, Dundee 
Theresa Measel, Novi 
Mary House, Tecumseh 
Virginia Olvera and baby girl, 
Tecumseh 
Joan Beasley and baby girl, Te- 
cumseh 
Dolores. Bunney, Manchesfer 


OBITUARIES 


€ MARK. WILLIAM. RELITZ 

Graveside services, were, held 
Thursday at Marble Park Ceme- 
tery, Milan, for Mark. Relitz, in- 
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- 
man C. Relitz, 11855 Dunne Rd., 
who. died soon after birth Tues- 
day in, Saline Community Hos- 
pital, 

Besides the parents, he is sur- 
vived. by,,two. brothers, Brian 
and Jeffrey, his maternal grand- 
parents, Mr.jvand Mrs. Harvey 
Robinson, Tecumseh and patér- 
nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward Relitz, Milan, 








GOLF ‘CHAMPS —iThe 





pass ied v Aa 
€ MRS, PEARL C, STITES 


Wenelell Reum team tie d for top 
League withthe 'Robert, Beevers team, then defeated them in a playoff. 
Gerald Creger, Russell Liddell, Irving Gurtzweiler, Kenneth Ringman, and Wendell Reum. 









place in the-Tecumseh’ Products’ Golf 


Left .do' right; are 


44. Compete in Products 
Annual Golf Tournament 








Services were held Sept, 4 in 
Morenci for Mrs, Pearl C, Stites, 
85, who died Sept, 1 at the Tuf- 
tle Nursing Home, where she 
had been a patient for the past 
month. 

She was the mother of Lloyd 
Stites, 154 Russell Rd. 

Other survivors ‘include two 
daughters,.two sisters, 10 grand- 
children and 16 sreat-grandchil- 
dren. 

Burial was. in 
Cemetery. 


the Wauseon 





o- 
€ MRS. ANNA PAPP 

Services will be held Thursday 
at 1:30 p.m; at the Collins Fu- 
neral Home for Mrs. Anna Papp, 
75, who died’ Tuesday morning, 

She died :at the'hóme-of her 
daughter, Mrs. Path Kollar, 
11600 Tecumseh-Macon. Rd: -She 
has been in failing health for. the 
past. four months, 

Born in Romania, March. 7, 
1888, Mrs. Papp was. the. daughter 
of John and. Amelia Nemeth. 

She. is surviyed by, one daugh- 
ter, two brothers, Sam and Mos 
es Nemeth, and a sister, Ilona. 

She was preceded in death by 
her husband, Theodore Papp, 

The Rev. Laszlo Gero will of- 
ficiate and burial will be in Ma- 
con Cemetery. 





w Release New 
Schedule 
of Services 


A new schedule of. services 
for winter has been reléased by 
the Church of .Christ which 
meets, at 302 E. Chicago Blvd. 

The minister. Edgar Pistole, 
Jr. Said that he, hopes the new 
hours, will, be. more convenient 
for those with. children, 

Sunday worship — 10 a.m, 

Bible School, — 11 a.m. 

Evening worship — 6 p.m. 

Wednesday Bible Study — 7 
pp i 


——Q——— 
READ -THE-HERALD IT- PAYS 


home. $30,000 bracket, 


The Tecumseh Products ‘Golf 


League held its annual banquet 
and tournament at Macon. Golf 
Club. Saturday. 

Fourty-four golfers entéred the 
tournament with the winners as 
follows: 

Closest to: the pin No.:9 hole 
— Bob Beevers. 

Lohgest.drive No. 8 hole. — 
Dick Binns. 


Police Will 
Face Slow 
Pitch Stars. 


Tecumseh 
Mel’s Home 
their 11th straight win, The 
game was close until the sixth 
inning, when the. Police. broke 
lodse and scored six runs to wrap 
up the regular season, 

Tipton and Clinton Jaycees 
split a double header to hold on 
to second and third place. 

Tecumseh Police will play the 
All-Stars at. the main field on 
North Evans St. Sunday, Sept. 
15. Game time 3:00 p.m, 


Police won. over 


FINAL STANDINGS 


TEAM wt 
Tecumseh Police .....11 2 
Tp say WE. 
Clinton ____-___- 7.6 
MOIS sec 5 8 
McKeevers .---——.. 4.9 
BATTING AVERAGES 
E. Verrier 633 
H. Des Ermia 619 
M. Sanchez E aca i1 
C. E. Locker 564 
D. Lemerand 545 
K. Whelan ...... 545 
J. Johnson ............ 519 
W. Matteson --.500 
C. J. Locker £ 461 
R: Anderson -.:-......- 441 
RSEKOE-—-.----——— 429 
J. Teegarden 411 
D, Covell s--3.2--.408, 







Nice 3-bedroom with full basement, small down payment, 
$95 month, including taxes, insurance, etc. 


Larger, older home in Macon — buy on land contract. 


Beautiful home, located one mile out. Will trade-for smaller 


Move right in this — large, 3-bedroom on Seminole Dr. This 
is the best buy in town. Owner moving out of town. 


look and you will like, 


Couple of lake cottages — $6,000-and $5,500. 


Nice home in Clinton — priced to go. 


Pick a sharp Brick. Pick the one we offer—will trade. 


Large, older home on W. Chicago Blvd. — rent or sell. 


Small home just out of town, $7,000. 


Will trade, like 


town. $26,500. 


new, 


4-bedroom - in 


west end. of 


Tecumseh will have a good year — Football-— this is it tl 





ACK 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 





——————————— M €—'— e 


Improvement fof} 


Low score (actual) 35 — Bob 
Hoekstra. 

Low score 
Dutch Creger. 

Low Putts — 18 — Al Posky. 

Most Pars — 7 — Dick Kroe- 
ger. 

Most, Birdies — 2 — Tie: Ken- 





(handicap) 33 — 


ny Pieh and Bob Robison. 
High putts — 20 — Miké Buku. 
High score — 66 — Bob Kof- 
fron, 


Blind hole — 7 on. No.-7 — W, 
Robinson, 

Blind -score — 46 .—. Glenn 
Harrison, 


WSCS Plan Year 


Forty members and guests attended the meeting of thé 
WSCS of the Methodist Church in the church social room 


Wednesday evening. 

Phe business was conducted 
by President Mrs. ward Beal 
when- plans. for the. coming. year. 
were approved. 

Mrs. Carroll Sprague, secre- 
tary of missionary education and 
service; gave an interesting ac- 
count of the school of missions 
which she attended this sum- 
Tnér-in Albion, 

Mrs, Edna Wilcox spoke con- 
cerning work: with the migrants 
and also about the first study 
course, “A Christian Family and 
Its Money" which will begin 
Thursday evening, Sept. 12. 

The district seminar will be 
held Sept. 24 at 9:30 a.m. in the 
Stony Creek Methodist Church, 
Members will take a sack lunch 
and the beverage will be fur- 
nished. 














A 
MEMBERS voted to assist the 
committee on missions with a 
rummage sale Sept. 27 and 28 
Mrs, Wilfred Waldron was in 
eharge of the devotions. Pro- 
gram chairman Mrs. Paul Had- 
Sell presented a panel discus- 
sion on the subject, "Where 
Does A Christian Woman Vol- 
unteer Her “Time?” 
Realizationt came to the mem- 
bers that church work overlaps 
many other volunteer services 
Such as help for the elderly, 
migrant assistante and hospital 


aid work; 

It was concluded’ that'-there 
are Só.many new areas for volun: 
feering ones time that no one 
need -be idle. 


THOSE\SERVING on.the pan- 
el ‘were Mrs. (Charles Trickey, 
Mrs. Ralph arbrough, Mrs, 
Carlos Jones and Mis, Robert 
Bohner. 

This interesting program was’ 
followed by audience participa? 
tion, 

" Refreshments Were served by 
thé hostesses Mrs. Norman Se- 
delbauer and Vera Gilbert, 

Greeters .for the evening were 
Mrs. Vira. Bancroft and Mrs. 
Louis Perry. 


we 2nd Sermon 


Sunday Sept. 15, the First 
Methodist Church pastor, the 
Rev. Donald C. Porteous, will 


preach on the theme "Our Mis- 
sion Today." 


This will. be the Second ser- 


mon in the series by the same | 


title. 

Sept. 27 and 28 there will be 
aj rummage sale ‘at the church. 

This is being held by the Com: 
mission on Missions with chair- 
man Mrs, Vaynard Close, work- 
ing in cooperation with the WS- 
{CS making it a church-wide sale, 








Tecumseh . 





- deWW for a peasant three badon home in Herrick 


Park; Many. extras including jattached garage plus ‘glassed 
and screened-in porch, 13'x20', Price reduced to $14,500. . 


$1600 down and low monthly payments! of $65 for this d« 


bedroom, 2-story home in the .NW-section. 


Extras include 


2-car garage and storms and’ screens, 
t >. 


LIKE TO RAISE YOUR FAMILY IN THE: COUNTRY? Owner 
has done extensive remodeling 'on;thís 4-bedroom home on 
Ridge Hwy.’ 5 acres with small barn, 





By DOROTHY GRIGG: 


Herald Society Editor 


ilie More than;a hundred friends and relatives gathered at 
the: Murray »Day residence Sunday to greet Mr..and: Mrs. 
Harry Day iwhothave, lived;and laughed and loved tog&ther 
for more (ham;half a century. Some camé from the thumb 


aréar of: Michigans! ibe poide 
The" acti: ] date of the golden 
anniversiry was’ Sé '"Lillib 
Klüg dnd ‘Harry Day! were! may 
ried’ m 1913 "in "the" Ypsilanti 
area hd “spent 90" Yeats thers, 
cótning" to "Tectitiseh with! their 
son,’ Murray, and his family in 
1943. ave £ n I It ni 

A ¢ake topped witha gold lov- 





; ing cup ‘and decorated with liy 


ot^ the ‘valley arid’ yellow: rosés 
Wis’ served" By Mrs; Mürray. Day 
ahd’ her ‘ daüghters, Susan, and 
Mrs. Gary Abher 2 6 was dso) 
‘The Day féslderice' was decor- 
ated! with "many floral arrange- 
mént¥® aiid other gifts received 
by the couple. 
iT. BAG M V ion bonne 
Mr. ànd Mrs? Robert" Bonner 
were in:Sturgii Saturday: to at. 
tend the wedding of their niece. 





AY 
ABPEVANS! CHAPTER "DAR 
Hostess;  Mrs:: Harold? Every, 
1350’ Munger- Ra. -Pienie lunch; 
12:30; "Transportation, Mrs? Hoyt 
Whelan. “Program, Clara Wal- 
dron 2 Ge-hostesses, -M rs; Her- 
bert Munger, Mrs. Richard Car- 
ter, Mrs. Don Hunt: 
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 

“BACK TO SCHOOL DANCE? 
—Tecüniseh: Prodiets Union Hall 
8 to 12/ p.m! Contests, Live mu! 
sic, “Fhe 'Hesitations," featuring 
Donnie’ Rich. mg 

WESTERN STYLE SQUARE 
DANCE. — Phyllis Campbell, 
Jackson, caller, Tecumseh Com- 
munity Center from B. until 11 
Pii. Sponsored by the Shawnee 
Squares. f. 

KOZY KORNER' FARM BU- 
REAU —'Hosts, Mr.-and "Mrs. 
Donald Mitchel, 8 p.m. Topic, 
“What Kind of à Court is This?" 
Potluck dessert, 

MONDAY, SEPT. 16 

CUB SCOUT: PACK 4 — Com- 
mittee meeting 7 p.m. at cabin; 
Parents' meeting, 8 p.m. 

IRENE CIRCLE — of the 
Methodist Church. Hostess, Mrs. 
Herbert Dillon, 503 W. Brown 
St. 8 p.m. 

NORTH FRANKLIN HUS- 
TLERS:Hgst,. James. .Creper: 
Completion’ of records. 

TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 

DAUGHTERS OF ST PETERS 
— Meeting at Parish Hall at*8 
pim. - Hostesses, ^ Mrs. Harry 
Schuck, Mras Lym Hubbard: 
Speaker, Harold, Tesch: from the 
Lenawee County, Juvenile Home. 

LITTLE’ GARDEN «CLUB — 
Hostess, Mrs, Vern Manwaring, 
Program, Colored’ slides of past 
and current flower shows. ¿Chairs 
man, Mrs. Judson Miles, Co- 
hostess, Mrs. Douglas. Dunn, 

THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 

GIRL SCOUT LEADERS — 

Meeting at 9 a.m. at the cabin." 








LARGE HOME; Ideal for a family. Also suitable for two famil 
Located near schools and shopping area. Four bedr 1 
and full bath on second floor. One bedroom, complete 
bath, kitchen; laundry room, dining room and living 
room with fireplace on first floor. Basement with. ; wW. 
automatic oil furnace, Well decorated, Aluminum 
ing. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. rags m 

Dr. HARDY PROPERTY: Eleven :rooms arid. two: and: 
baths. Two: fire . places. Basement with? Qili: fired he 
water heating s system. Two. car. garage. 
Immediate possession. Terms 

v € T0! Y 

N. Maiden’ Lane: ‘Three bedroom ranch home. Bul 
Excoljer^- conditions." namant. Gashi 
dining room, Tiled bath. Shown by’ appointment, onl 

HERRICK PARK: 502 Outer Dr. 3 bedrooms, 


reom, kitchen. Full ba 


$9,900.00, 
,arranged. 


Immediate 


^ a4 à tay 

TERNES RD: 3 bedroom ranch: with: attached gara 
room fire place, Dining: alea, Kitchen has birch cabi 

and builtin: Oyen, irange, Dishwasher and exhaust 
One and one-half baths. Thermopane windows. Ow 





Professional Real Estate Service 


Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


ent with: Gas furnace.) One. 
and one-half, car.-garage,. asphalt drive. Full ‘prike: - 
Possession. Terms: may! de 1 


dud vd ET 

Helen Milady, 113 N. Union 
St, and "James' Campbell. ‘of: 
Wamplers: Lakej-Hhvé" returned 
from a trip through (Be. Upper 
Peninsula atid the western Unit- 
ed States. They. were accommpan- 
ied by Morris’ Milady of Adrian, 


a ye 
Mr. and Mrs, Merle Fairbanks’ 
will return to their ‘Home in 
Lakewood, Fla., dftey two months 
in Michigan. .. They have. been 
visiting friends hete and his is; 
ters, Marie Arft in Oscoda ‘and 
Iva Lindsey in West Jordan. ` 


V QUE 
Guests Sept. 8 of Mr. and Mrs, 
Edward Beal ‘and’ family, were 
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Linger, Tip: 
ton, and Mr..and Mis. Philip; 
Munn of St. Cloud, Fla: Mr: 
Beal and sons, Roger, Norman. 
and Darrell entertained, the, 
group at dinner in Jackson in 
honor of Mrs, Beal's birthday an- 
niversary, 








RS Cone aes a oes 
à e 
Legal Notices 
rim 
Order For Publication, — 
Determination of Heirs. ....; 
STATE.OF MICHIGAN; . 
The Probate 'Court-for'the 
County of Lenawee: . »r 
In the Matter of. the Estate of 
NORMAN 0. EMERSON; Decr 
At a session of.said Court; held. 
on Friday, August 30, 1963... As, 
Present, Hon. Maurice, Spear, 
Judge ‘of Probate, Set aah 
Notice is*Hereby Given, :That 
the petition of Beatrice: J: “Ste 
vens, successor : owner ofireak 
estate formérly owned. by | said 
deceased, praying that said; Court 
adjudicate. sand: determine whi 
were at the time of his death the 
legals heirs: ofrsaid deceased and, 
entitled to:inherit.the real;esta 
of which said deceased beg "n t 


‘Be’ 
ed, will be.heard/at the Pro 









such hearing. ERG 
MAURICE SREAR, 4 

Judge’ of 
A true copy: | tV 
HAZEL D. GREG: 
Register of Probate! 

J. C- BEARDSLEY, Ati 
tate, A 
Tecumseh, Michigan" -< f"! 
9———12,1820.. il 
























id. 





hé AS vm 





may.be arranged. ..' A ; 
í PUN i 





ee o at 
bath, "living, 











i 









Irish Hills 


NEWLY REMODELED split level. year around Jake front home 
at Twin Lakes. Big 2-car garage, three bedrooms, 1/4 baths 
plus all the furnishings. 4 extra lots on the lake are included. 
Beautifully landscaped. Shown by appointment only. 


LAKE FRONT: 3-bedrooin year. around home on Killarney 
Lake. Double lot with 110’ frontage. All year recreation, 
Owners will sell on contract with $3000 down. 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK 


CLINTON REALTOR = PHONE 456-4750 
E 1114W: MICHIGAN AVE. 
: Clinton. Michigan 
Agents:- Eulamae MeWilllums. — Tecumseh. 423-4737; 
Bob King 22456-4435 








must sell — price reduced to $12,500.90, DS : 
a "i 1 CH 


601. MURRAY DRc:3 besroom brick veneer with full Basement : 
and attached garage, Birch kitchen cabinefs, Tiled: bath, - 
Oak floors. Gas furnace, gas water heater, iC e 
drive. Completely redecorated. Full price HAEE 1 
be purchased with: no down payment, it 











FARM: 80 acres near Onsted, Modern home ‘with aluminum 
siding. Two hip-roofed-barns, double corn. crib, chiel i 
coop, garage, AII buildings in excellent condition. Good | 


Productive land except approximately eight acres: wodds ` 
and pasture, 


GLENN H.. KOHL 


Helen M. Kohler, 





T 


Tecumseh, 423-2866. : 


























zT T 


PA 











E 



































For Sale 





1962 FOX FORAGE CHOPPER 
Super 6 with windrow pickup 
and corn head. 1962 Fox blow- 
er with PTO drive. 2 Inter- 
national semi-self unloading 
“wagons. Phone 782-3108. 

85, 12p 














` THE GALS in the office are 


keeping cool by 


the beauttul scenes on our 
new selection of Christmas 
Cards. Come in and join them 
for 
results, The Herald. 


order now 


For Sale 


jiii 
UTE 








studying all 


EARLY 





For Sale 


G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE. Con- 
version gas unit, has been re- 
placed by new furnace. Mrs. 
Paul Hadsell, 211 N. Oneida. 











$12,19,p 





tfe 





ROPER GAS RANGE, Also house 
convenienf and reasonable, 

501. EB. Pottawatamie. 
$5, 12, 19, 26p 


PEDIGREE AKC COLLIE PUPS 
from champion stock. 9 weeks, 
sable and white, 3831 Monroe 
Rd. Tipton, 431-2061. $12,19,c 

1961 VOLKSWAGON, Sun Roof, 
Radio, excellent condition. Ph: 
423-2253, $5,12,19,p 








SPINET PIANO — May be had 


by assuming small monthly 
| payments, Beautiful — finish. 
{ « See it locally. Write Credit 


Dept., Box 57, Niles, Mich. 
812,19.p 





ATTENTION 


The Artists Key Club of Tecumseh 


BACK AGAIN WITH POTA- 


TOES!! Frank 


miles northeast of Tecumseh. 


Phone 423-2683. 
S5, 


Csokasy, 3% Union after 4 p.m. 


HOMART HOT WATER HEAT- 
ER, new, 52 gal, glass lined, 
double element, $75. 603. N. 


S12,p 





12, 19,26; O3p 





OR TRADE — 1957 HILLMAN 
MINX. Everything works, See 


it at corner of 


and US-12. 1 mile past Irish 


Hills Tower. 


$1.85. Started . to 
Kilarney Rd. 


tfe 





BEEF by the quarter or half, 
Gregg Smith, 10054 Tecuniseh- 


Clinton Rd. Ph. 


OR RENT — Trailer, 10x36, no 
children, Ferris Trailer Court. 





302 S. Maumee. 


Cordially Invites You 


"T To Join Their Membership 


and Discussion of Teaching Program 


for the 1963-64 Season 


at à General Meeting on 


Sept. 18 at. 7:30 p.m: 


i 









PIN » ine Their Studio 


( $ Wi Chicago, Blvdi, above ‘Don's Beef Buffet) 


nese. 


PULLETS, Ghostley Pearl New 
— 63 —. White Leghorns. Sale 
Prices. for Sept. and Oct. 16 
weeks old $1.55, 20 weeks old 


éach. Order now, We deliver, 
Call in- your order collect 
Drenthe MU, 8-3381 
View Hatchery, Zeeland, Mich. 


Lay $2.05 


Village 


812,26,c 





423-2439. 
§12,p 


Dixie, Monroe. 


tfe 


ORGAN AND PIANO — Gul 
bransen and Kimball. A little 
drive and a big savings. Fo- 
land Musie and TV, 2700 N. 

i % mi. north} 

of Detroit-Toledo Expressway. 


§2,¢ 





bird engine, 4 


40 amp alinator, 


196344 FORD GALAXIE 500 

hardtop, Glacier blue, thunder- 
speed 
Shift tránsmission, stero radio, 


wheels, padded dash and vis 
ors, 2 speed wipers, seat belts, 
floor mats, extra pair of muf- 
riers, new tires, $2350. Ph.’ Bob 
McCrate, Britton 451-3263. 


floor 


XL wire 


S12, p 





door, V-8, 


ws 





APARTMENT — 3 


Ridge Rd., 
Stove and living 


| CLEAN! 1957 CHEVROLET. 4- 
hardtop; 
heater, whitewalls. 
4516 after 4:30 p.m. 





For Rent 





and enclosed porch at 6942 
Ridgeway. 


furnished. Ph. 451-2881. 


fadio, 
Call 423- 
Si2p 


tt 
rooms, bath 


Heat, 


room rug 


$12,19,26,p 





MODERN APARTMENT, living 
‘room, kitchen, ‘bath:’ Ideal for 
couple or single person, 318 





hice. 
ed. 
p.m. 





W. Kilbuck St. $12,¢ 
2.BEDROOM DUPLEX, hard- 
wood floors, gas heat, very 


Furnished or unfurnish- 
Phone 4232263 after 5 


wee 


r Rent 








Wanted 


BABYSITTER, and for” light 


housework during day, 9 to 
5:30. Phone 423-2065. S12c 











DOWNSTAIRS, 3 rooms and 
bath; Heat, range and ref, - 
ator ‘furnished. 313 W. Logan 
423-4029. H. Munger. 812,19; 

— ri 

TWO APARTMENTS, one* up-| 

per, tone lower. Unfurhis| 


Inquire 514 W.-Kilbutk. © % 
5-12, 19, 26p 


' Wanted il 


rrr b PPP ISP P PPP PP PPP IINE 
GOOD |CLEANING WOMAN for 





























< Notices 






















4PIONEER ROCK SHOP 
Mineral and fossil specimens, 
lapidary . suppfies, antiques. 
"May to Ott. Frontier City, 
Onsted. Mailing address Green 
Lane 4391 Comfort Rd, Te- 








cumseh. tfe 
sevefal hours each Friday. 
Phorfe 423-2762 after 5 p.m. TYPEWRITER TABLETS. 42 


$12,c 


siya FOR COLLEGE 


notebooks in five different col- 
ors. { Reg. 59e each — 3 for 
$1. I TECUMSEH HERALD. 


NEEDED AT ONCE Full or 
part time. Man or?woman to 
seryice customers "with Wat- 
kins products in city of Te- 
cumseh. Earn $75 and up 
weekly. No investment. Write 
Watkins Products, Inc. D-77, 
Winona, Minn. $12,19,26,0.3,p 


Sheets good quality bond for 
35c. Tecumseh Herald. Ask for 
a Copco tablet. tfc 





FROM NOW on I will not be re- 
sponsible for my wife's debts. 
Lewis Nagy, 501 E. Pottawa- 
tamie, Tecumseh. $12,19,26,p 





OPPORTUNITY OF A. LIFE- 
TIME for the right man! Sup- 
ply customers in PT. Lenawee 
Co. or Tecumseh with Raw- 
leigh Products. Many dealers 
earning $100 weekly. Write 











EXPERIENCED in office, de.|  Bawleigh Dept. MCI 82683, 
sires work as receptionist in Freeport, Ill. 512, 20p 
professional office after Oct. 
1st. Box 10, c/o The Herald. . 

} A.22, 28p Services 





BABY! SITTING anytime. by 
middle age Iady. May be con- 
tacted at 600 N. Union St. 

S12;p 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPATRS. 
Low overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms. Satis- 
faction guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 928 Occidental Rd. 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 


PART. TIME: Need four women 
to work 6 to 10 p.m. week 
nights, also four hours on Sat- 
urday. Write Box 29, c/o the 





COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
' "Tecumseh ‘Herald including and eaves troughing service, 
your; phone number. S12,c Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT. 
a SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 
AT ONCE. Man to serve Raw- 308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM. 








leigh custómey& in PT. Lena- SEH, MICHIGAN. 1198 
wee Co. or Tecumseh. Oppor- ras = = 
tunity for good worker. Many, TRUCKING, excavating, septic 


tank, seepage beds. Wells dug, 

bulldozing, crane work, fishing 

ponds. Weasel Bros. 423-7379. 
A.1,8,15,22,29p 


AMITY TREE SURGERY 
Skill, Insurance and 


earning $100 and up full time. 
Write Rawleigh Dept. MCI 826- 
280, "Freeport, Ill. S-5, 19p 








Y 
! CHILD ‘between, three. and four 
years to care for in my home 
five days a week. 501 E. Chi- 
cago’ Blvd. S12p 


Division St Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. i tfe 


BABYSITTER: — "Tuesdays. and tgs 
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 


Thursdays from 8 am. to 5 
Phone 423-4742. S12,c 





p.m. 





§12¢ 

























































help as ever 


means you can now 
off 


them with 





amount you may need 





us a call. Then stop 


ick up your. money, 


before! 
up any unpaid bills and pay 
a cash loan from us, up to 


$lf^^. Just lotus know 


how much you need, Give 







This 


gather! 
































in and B 


TYo7 w. 





Now You Can 
Borrow Up To 


000 


Terms 
To Suit Your Budget 


These payments- include principal 
and charges. Other amounts and 
maturities are comparable. Credit 
life insurance is available. (Charges 
based on 2V/96 per month on the 
of $300.00 or 
less; 144% per month on the re- 


unpaid principal 


‘mainder of the unpaid balance.) 


Tecumseh 
Finance 


PHONE 423-2171 





CHICAGO BLVD. . è 


TECUMSEH 


Was $500 . . .Now $1,000 


| 
| Thats twice as much financial 


loan .30 mos. 24 mos. 18 mos. 12 mos. 

whatever $200 ——— $11.22 $13.97 $19.54 
— with $400 ——— $22.17 $27.69 $38.82 
$600 $27.34 $32.29 $40.61 $57.32 

$800 $35.57 $42.20 $53.30, 575.61 

$1,000 $43.37 $52.02 $65.91 $93.80 


Gaston & Son tte, 









SALE TABLE | 
LINENS AND PEWTER 


CHATHAM CRESCENT BLANKETS 
82 x 90 — 72 x 90 ________ $10.00 
x *X x x 

CHRISTMAS CARDS — 10% OFF 


Boxed, Personalized — Hallmark, too — Borrow 


Albums for Home Selection — Special "til Oct. 12 


JEAN COLGROVE 
gifts 























FOR 2 GENERATIONS 


Schneiders Have Brought You 


AUTOMOTIVE VALUES 


In Cars, Trucks and Service 


CLEAN-UP TIME 
TRADE-INS 






Ae 












1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA ‘Convertible V-8 with. a Standard 
Shift and 250 Engine. A bright white car with red in- 
terior. 


1962'DODGE LANCER 2-door. Standard Shift, Radio, W/W 
Tires. Save money on this car. 


1961 BUICK LeSABRE 4-dr. Hyrdtop. This locally-owned car 





















é tis Power Steering, Power Brakes and is ready for the 
road. 


1960 IMPALA 4-door Hardtop, V-8, Auto. Trans., Power 
Steering, cleán^inside- and out. 


1960 “FORD Convertible V-8, Auto. Trans., Power Steering, 
Radio, a real sharp white jób. 


1960 FALCON 2-dr. Standard: Shift, Radio, Deluxe Trim. 


1959 CEVROLET 4-dr. Hardtop. 6-cyl, Auto. Trans.,.W/W 
Tires. ‘You don't have to worry about this one. 


1959 LARK Wagon. Overdrive and a good set of tires. Clean 
ahd just right to haul kids to school, 


| SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET -BUICK 


1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH PHONE 423-2840 


L[IIIXIXEYXIIIIILITEYITIIII <x Serres rrr sss 


See m AU m eS ee RUN RR RE AR NA e e Re Re e qe ise Rm e T T T T Te RR e e e e s Ren. Re e t ete 


STS Ae i i e Re e e e ee e Te ce e t ee 








jare: wee - » ~ a 


ment. "Phillip Zeb 


LEGAL NOTICES 


Order of Hearing — 
Appointment of Administrator. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 
Probate Cofirt fór Said County. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 9th 
day of September in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and 
sixty-three, 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
BRONISLAW- A.. KUROWICKI, 
a/k/a BRONISLAW, 
KUROWICKI and BARNEY A. 
KUROWICKI, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the pe- 
tition, duly verified, of Stefania 
Kurowicki, widow and heir at 
law of said deceased praying that 
administration of said estate may 
be granted to Chester Kurowicki 
or some other suitable person, 
and that the legal-heirs of said 

deceased be determined. 

It is ordered that Monday, the 
"Ith day of October next, at 0:45 
»O'elock in the forenoon, be as- 
signed for the hearing of said 
petition. 

And it is further ordered that 
a copy of this order be published 
in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
Paper: printed and circulating in 
said county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks previous to 
said day of hearing. 

MAURICE SPPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
ROBERT L. FRENCH, Atty. for 
Petitioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan. 
9—12, 19, 26 
is. $ 
Order of Hearing — 
Appointment of Administrator. 
Final Account. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
Probate Court for Said County 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 9th day 
of September, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and six- 
ty-three, 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate, 

In the; matter of the: estate of 

JAMES; BROWN, Deceased: 

On reading, and: filing: the ‘peti- 
tion of: Tertence | John "Wagner, 
administrator upon ‘the -astate ‘of 
said. deceased, alleging ‘that the 
funeral “expenses -and debts “of 
Said: deceased, andthe expenses 
of administration. thus-far incur- 
red, have been fully paid, and 
praying that his'final administra- 
tion aecount may be allowed and 
for such other order and decree 
as to this court shall seem prop- 
er. 

It is ordered, That Monday, the 
30th' day of September next, at 
nine-thirty o'clock: in the fore- 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 





said day of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as required by law. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
ROBERT L. FRENCH, Atty. for 


Petitioner, 
Tecumseh, Mich, 
9—12, 19, 26 
0——— 





Order For Publication — 
Determination of Heirs. 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee 
In the Mattér of, the Estate of 
ELBRIDGE H. HYDE, Deceased. 
At a session of said Court, 
held on Thursday, September 5, 
1963. ‘ 
Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 

Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
the petition of Ruth Ferguson, 
successor - owner of real estate 
formerly owned by said deceas- 
ed, praying that said Court ad- 
judicate and determine who were 
at the time of his death the legal 
heirs of said deceased and en- 
titled to inherit the real estate 
of which said deceased died seiz- 
ed, will be heard at the Probate 
Court on Monday, October 7th, 
next, at 9:30 a.m.; 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be given by publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in the Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
served upon each known party in 
interest at his Jast known address 
by registered or certified mail, 
return receipt demanded, at least 
fourteen (14) days prior to such 
hearing, or by personal ‘service 
at least five (5) days prior to 
such hearing. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy: 
MARIE A. McNULTY, 
Deputy Register of Probate. 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. 
9—12, 19, 26 





0- 
Order For Publication — 
Determination of Heirs 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
CAROLINE A. HYDE, Deceased. 

At a séssion of said 'Court, 
held on Thursday, September 5th, 
1963. 

Presént, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

Notice. is "Héréby Given, That 
the petition of Ruth Ferguson, 
successor - owner of.real estate, 
praying that said Court adjndi- 
cate and'determine who were at 
the time of her death the legal 
heirs, Of said deceased and. èn- 
titled:Xo inherit the real estate 
of whieh-said deceased. died seiz- 
ed, will be heard at the Probate 
Court on Monday, October "th, 
next, at 9:30 a.m.; 

It is Ordered, That notice there- 
of be given by publication of a 
copy hereof for three weeks con- 
secutively previous to said day 
of hearing, in the Tecumseh Her- 
ald, and that the petitioner cause 
a copy of this notice to be serv- 

















ed upon each known party in ift 
terest at his last known address 
by registered or certified mall, 
return receipt demanded, at least 
fourteen 14 days prior to such © 
hearing, or by personal service 
at least five (5) days prior t6 
such hearing. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate; 
A true copy: 
MARIE A. McNGurs, 

Deputy Register of Probate: 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. 
9—12, 19, 26 

tay ee 

Order of Hearing — 
Final Account. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 
Probate Court for Said County, ; 

At a session of the probaté 
court for the county- of Lenawee, - 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 6th 
day of September, in tha yea 
one thousand nine hundred am 
sixty-three. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear,.:: 
Judge of Probate, 

In the matter-of the estate of 
ETHEL A. UNGERER, Deceased. - 
On reading and filing the pe- 
tition of Ernest I, Maschino, ex- 
ecutor, upon the estate of said 
deceased, alleging that the fu- 
neral expenses and debts of said 
deceased, and the expenses of ad- 
ministration thus far incurred, 
have been fully paid, and pray-. 
ing that his final administration 

account may be allowed and for ~; 
such other order and decree as 
to this court shall seem proper: 

It is ordered, That Monday, the’ 
"th day of October next, at 9:30 
o'clock in the forenoon, be- a 
signed for the hearing of said. 
petition. 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in the: 
Tecumseh Herald, a. newspaper 
printed and circulating in said + 
county ,of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 
said day of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as required by law. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of’ Probáte;'' 
(A True Copy) 
MARIE..A. MeNULTY, 
Deputy Probate Register. 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. for, Pe 
titioner, _, 

Tecumseh, Michigan 3n 

9—12, 19,26 t 











Something . 
To Sell? 
Your Best = 
Bet i 
Isa 
Herald 
Want Ad- ` 








Sunfrost 


Therm-O-Bowl 


Retail Value $1.00 Each 


only 49c 


With The Purchase Of A 1-lb. Carton 
Of Lenawee Creamed 


,.ottage Cheese 
only 20c 


8 Different Co 














BOTH FOR ONLY 69c 


fora 








A New Color Each Week 
For The Next 8 Weeks! 


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Coach Bob Moffet of Ypsilanti, felt as though he was 
ambushed last Saturday. “How do you create such enthusi- 
asm?" he yelled at Coach Tom Fagan after the game was 
over, in somewhat more descriptive language. 


vw 
, Ypsilanti’s defensive right halfback is one indica- 
tion why the Indians rolled over them. On Doug Golds- 
berry’s long run on a reverse off left tackle, the defen- 
sive back took only two steps. Finally, as Goldsberry 
pulled past him, he decided to get in the play. 


On that same play, the game movies show that tackle 
Larry Merx and end Roy Newton had a hole ready for 
Goldsberry at least 10 yards wide. 

.w 
Coach Fagan wasn't going to let himself get carried 
away by enthusiasm, however. “Our enthusiasm cover- 
ed a lot of mistakes," he said. “Our timing was off. 
The backs were xolssing holes, and our pass defense was 


poor. Our line is still ahead of the backfield,’ he 
added. 


w 
Coach Fagan found the play of Mark Blatchford and 
Ron Bolz encouraging. Both sophomores are expected to 
see plenty of action as offensive ends. 
w 
The defense was impressive, Coach Fagan admit- 
ted, but. wouldn't give credit to anyone in particular, 
“Our defense works so closely, that if anyone looks 
good, it’s because all the rest are doing their job.” 


Jim Curth, former guard for the Indians, now attending 
Michigan State University, has been helping coach the team 


i while he waits for school to open. 


While Tecumseh was smearing Ypsilanti, Britton 

was playing a practice game with Deerfield and Clinton 

` at Clinton. “The offense looked real good,” Assistant 
Coach Sam Hamilton said. 


w 
Walt Korican, 155 fullback, bulled over for Britton's 
only score. Robert Rowe, fleet, 120 pound halfback, was 
praised by Coach Hamilton for his game. 
: w 
While there were some glaring weaknesses, Coach 
Hamilton noted, he lauded the center of the line. 
Tackles Lee Wagner and Verl Sanch, guards Roger Bor- 
tel and: Dick Papworth, and center Tom, Cadmus, -all 
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A NEW SEASON — The Tecumseh High School football coach- 
ing staff is looking for a repeat opening. Last year, the Ind- 
ians'blasted Willow Run 33-14 on the home field for a perfect 
debut, Coach Tom Fagan, right, end hís assistent, Ray New- 
ton, starting their second year together at Tecumseh, hope to 
equal or better their record of last year. While the Indians 
may lack some! of the depth it had. last year, C 
has been encouraged by the enthusiasm shown, in practice 
and in the scrimmage game against Ypsilanti related on this 
page. 


h Fagan 





THS Roster 





Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. 
Bob Baker FB 510" 186 Sr. 
Jerry Hebb End 6 3” 186 Sr. 
Dave Lemerand (Tri-Capt) HB 5710” 166 Sr. 
John Lindstrom T 6 3” 204 Sr. 
Doug Luce C 510" 165 Sr 
Tom Matteson T 511" 196 Sr. 
John Mensing T p" 165 Sr. 
Tom Meyers End 511" 155 Sr. 
mime WR, 7 Qi yo xo £95 Sr 
Jay Osburn (Tri-Capt) HB Gel” 170 Sr. 
Glen Schmidt G Lir d 145 Sr. 
Jim Tilton (Tri-Capt.) T 5’ 8” 178 Sr. 
Mike Wilson G 5-0" 147 Sr. 
Roy Newton E 6 158 Sr. 
Ron Anderson T 511" 181 Jr. 
Don Baird G 51r" 185 Jr. 
Harold. Butler T e" 190 Jr. 
Tim Collins HB 5°10” 155 Jr. 
Steve Derby HB Ui jas bed 160 Jr. 
Tom Elliott T 6’ 188 Jr. 
Doug Goldsberry HB 5’ 9” 150 Jr. 
Jerry Hale G 57-9” 150 Jr. 
Carson House G 5° 9” 148 Jr. 
Jim Lawson Cc pu” 164 Jr. 
Kirk Lucas HB 5 9" 150 Jr. 
Bob Maynard T 6 245 Jr. 
Gregg McEnroe FB p 9” 157 Jr. 
Larry Merx T 5'10" 168 Jr. 
Jim Oberlin T y 9" 170 Jr, 
Jeff Osburn QB 5'10" 140 Jr. 
Joe Poley G 5’ 9" 157 Jr. 
Dan Vollmar T 6 213 Jr. 
Randy Work FB 5’ 6” 137 Jr. 
Mark Blatchford E 6 165 Soph. 
Ron Bolz E 6’ 1” 168 Soph. 
Jim Green G 858 9” 150 Soph. 


Indians in Football Season Opener 
Against Tough Willow Run 


Scrap and hustle paid off well 
for Coach Tom Fagan last year 
and these two ingredients may 
well be the-head coach's answer 
this. fall, especially. tomerrow 
night when Teeumseh opens the 
football season at Willow. Run. 

The Flyers are said to be load- 
ed this year, particularly with a 
veteran, fast backfield and a good 
nucleus of linemen. WR may 
have the best team in the Ypsi- 
lanti area this fall, and, after 
several straight defeats at the 
hands of the Indians, should be 
primed for a victery. 

If the Flyers win, it wen't be 





easy. Last Friday night against 
Yps ti High, the Indians’ first 
two strings surprisingly handled 





the visitors with ease. 

Again, it was scrap and hustle, 
making breaks and making up 
for some mistakes. 

A rundown of the Indians at 
this stage is not particularly ex- 
citing; however the same was 
said last fall when an 8-1 mark 
was set 

Tecumseh will boast good, ov- 
erall team speed, but no out- 
standing speedster. 

Defensively, the Indians 
should be sound with enough let- 
termen and experienced linemen 
back. Fagan ranks Dave Lemer- 
and one of the best defensive 
backs in the league. 

Quick backs will give fans an 











FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 
HURON LEAGUE 


1963 VARSITY 
SEPT. 13 

Dundee — Ida 

Ypsi Lincoln — Romulus 

Milan — Chelsea 

Flat Rock — Monroe C.C. 

Airport — ‘Monroe Jefferson 

Blissfield — Hudson 

Grosse Ile — Riverview 





SEPT. 20 


Flat Rock at Milan 

Grosse Ile at Ypsi Lincoln 
^h =t Dandee 
Blissfield at Airport 





SEPT. 27 


Milan at Grosse Ile 
Airport at Flat Rock 
Dundee at Blissfield 

Ypsi Lincoln at Tecumseh 


OCT. 4 


Airport at Dundee 
Tecumseh at Milan 
Blissfield at Ypsi Lincoln 
Flat Rock at Grosse Ile 


OCT, 11 


se Ile at Blissfield 
Airport 
Tecumseh at Flat. Rock 
Ypsi Lincoln at Dundee 





OCT. 18 


Blissfield at Flat Rock 
Dundee at Grosse Ile 
Ypsi Lincoln at Milan 
Airport at Tecumseh 


OCT. 25 


Flat Rock at ¥psi Lincoln 
Grosse Ile at Airport 
Milan at Dundee 
Blissfield at Tecumseh 


NOV. 1 


Tecumseh at Grosse Ile 
Ypsilanti Lincoln at Airport 
Milan at Blissfield 

Dundee at Flat Rock 


impression of speed and will fool 
a lot of opponents, Several In- 
dian backs are capable of going 
all the way, but not through 
sheer speed, 

The passing game could be the 
surprise of the season if John 


ROUGH AND READY — The Tecur 


Oberlin begins to connect. The 
understudy to. Tim Sisson las: 
fall has hit well in practice and 
must throw — and complete — 


in Fagan's pro-ivpe offense, 
Depth in the backfield will 
give the coaches an opportunity 


eh Indian forward wall 


proved they were ready fof the new season Friday night 
against Ypsilanti. In many plays, they were actually function- 


ing more smoothly than thébackfield. From left to right, 


Tecumseh's probable starting offens 
Hebb; Tri-captain Jim Tilton, tack 
Doug Luce, center; Don Baird, “quar 
Ray Newton, end. All are seniors 


SPEARHEADING the Indiana?” 
tack will be Tecumseh's sett, 
ing :offensive backfield, led by 
quarterback John Ofberlin 
who shows off hig passing 
form in the picture. fo the left 
Protecting him are left to right, 
halfback Tim Collins, fullbac 
Bob Baker, and halfback Dave 
Lemerand. 


TRI-CAPTAINS go over a 
play with Coach Fagan, 
right,Chosen lead -the 
Tecumseh Indians this year 
are two backs and a line- 
man. They halfback 
Dave Lemerand (22) and 
Jay Osburn (25); and tackle 
Jim Tilton (72). 


to 


are 


E 








e line 
Mike 
d; Larry Merx, tackle; and 
except Baird and Merx, 


is end, Jerry 





Wilson, guard; 





to switch back frequently with 
out weakening the Tecumseh at- 
tack. d 

Doug Goldsberry and Tim Col- 
Jins.will alternate at one of the 
halfback. posts, and Lemerand 
and Jay Osburn at the other 









varsity, and 
fall.. Wilson and He 
pound Larry Merx, 


ot in the “t 





is 
required in Tecums 


in the Huron League. 


Gr 






McEnroe will back up 
Bob at -ful nd Jeff Os- 
burn is understudying Oberlin. 

The lines are thin, and the In- 
dians will not be able to afford 
any injuries, especially to the 
first two units. 





HOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


with the 
r :gulars last 
agan is high on the 168- 

es. Altt 


ugh the line 





nt mobility 


ould be one of the best 


Ypsilanti Outclassed 


in Scrimmage Here 


Either Ypsilanti is down in 
football this year or Tecumseh’s 
going to be tougher than expect 
ed. 

These points were evident 
here last Friday night when the 
Indians outplayed the large Class 
A Washtenaw County school 

Several other factors stood out 
in the scrimmage which attract 
ed several hundred fans, Prob- 
ably, the most important was the 
fine condition Coach Tom Fa 
gan's squad displayed, especial 
ly at this early date. 

Overlooking some shoddy 
blocking and tackling, the In- 
dians' overall quickness and 
speéd was too much for Ypsi. 
Tecumseh  racked up three 


Scores, and nearly tallied a 


and fourth stringers took over. 

Although the substitutes, many 
of whom undoubtedly will be 
playing «Jayvee ball this fall, 
yielded three tallies to Ypsi, the 





youngsters scrappéd and several 
showed potential to give the In 
dians some strength in the next 
year or two. 

The first offen 


two strings, 


showed 
nst Ypsilanti to place 
Tecumseh as a strong contender 


and defensively, 





eno 


for the Huron League 


again 


crown 





Pictures of Entire '63 Varsity 


Squad — Next Three Pages 





couple of others before the third - 





Eleven 


Jerry Hebb and Roy Newton, 
transfef student and brother of 
Coach Fig Newton, will handle 
the offensive end position. Let- 
termen Jim Tilton and Tom Mat- 
teson should be two of the lea- 
gue's best tackles 

Don Baird and Mike Wilson, 
quick  147-pounder, -arë the 
guards, and Don Luce, center. 
Jim Greene and Ron Anderson 
are contenders for the guard 
slots, and Jim Lawson, up #rom 
the Jayvees, backs up Luce. 

Tilton, Baird and Hebb also 
will bolster the defensive line. 

John Lindstrom, just over the 
200-pound mark, will play the 
dofongiye middle syard 
and is the biggest indian ‘sutter, 

Mark Blatchford or Ron Boltz, 
both sophomores, will get the 
starting nod at the defensive end 
post, opposite Hebb.  Boltz, 
along with Anderson, also will 
handle the team’s punting. 

Outside linebackers will have 
Jay Osburn and Goldsberry, with 
Baker and McEnroe interior 
linebackers. 

Lemerand will play one “de- 
fensive^ halfback position with 
Jeff Osburn or Steve Derby, the 
other. 

Defensively, the Indians could 
be the best in the league, a fac- 
tor that may be instrumental in 
several games this fall, possibly 
the last in the Huron League, 

Dundee and ene or two other 
teams are looking for athletic 
competition elsewhere. Tecum- 
seh, in the meantime, is a cer- 
tainty to be Class A, which may 
or may not have been a factor-in 
the Indians dominating most of 
the athletic events. 

Tecumseh’s domination over 
the years has led other teams 
to “point” for their game with 
the Indians, practically basing 
their season on an upset vic- 
tory. 

Its already known that Dun- 
dee and a couple others hope to 
gain some revenge this season 
with placards and other similar 
means to gear their players for 
Tecumseh. 

The Indians will not be’ push- 
overs this fall. They'll probably 
be. title contenders, and could 
win.it with a bit of luck. 

Whether the 1963 squad reach- 
es the level attained by '62'& 
team remains to be seen — but, 
it could, 


line's 


Jayvees 
Open 
Saturday 


































Tecumseh High School's Jun- 
ior Varsity will open its season 
Saturday, Sept. 14, in Milan, ac- 
cording to Coach Charles Gross. 

The prospects for the team are 
still in question, Coach Gross 
Said, because there was no fresh- 
man team last year. There ismo 
way of predicting the team's 
performance, he said. 

There are seven boys return- 
ing to JV action who have some 
experience, he noted: Ron Rent- 
sehler, quarterback; Fred Fre 
man, halfback, 

Joe Caterina, center, a trans- 
fer from Adrian Catholie Cen- 
tral; Gordon Gibson, end; Bill 
Chandler, guard; Dave Phillips, 
tackle; and Ron Forsyth, full- 
back 

X 


OTHERS on the Junior Var: 
sity, out of the 65 who originally 
tried out, are: Jeff Baker, guard; 
Sheldon Pease, end; John Good- 
man, end; Marvin Garcia, tackle; 
Vaughn Lewis, tackle, 

Raymond Schmidt, tackle; 
sley Dunn, halfback; Larry 
Kiser, center; Tim Rinehart, 
halfback; Tim Dickinson, end; 
Glen Bow, guard 





e 





Bob Titley, tackle; Randal 
Maynard, tackle; Doug Hall, full- 
back; Jeff Robinson, center; 


Arnie Sanchez, guard; Jeff Noe, 
tackle. 

Lee Lemerand, halfback; Scott 
Edwards, quarterback; Lou Cat- 
erina, guard; Henry Mensing, 
center; and Robert Imes, half- 
back 

All games played by the Jun- 
ior Varsity will begin at 7 p.m., 
except those against Milan amd 
Airport, which begin at 10 am; 


JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE 
14—At Milan 
19—Willow Run 
26—At Adrian 
3—Milan 
10—Open 

19—At Airport 
24—At Blissfield. 
31—Dundee 


Sept. 
Sept. 
Sept. 
Oct. 
ct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 


e 






Keep 
That 


Indian 
Gridders, 









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Run 






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You Vitel 
italit 
Have y 
Against spell 
"Wh | ° 
Willow! Victory! 
JOHN LINDSTROM JERRY HALE RON BOLZ GREGG McENROE 
T — 204 lbs. G — 150 lbs. 3 E — 168 lbs. FB — 157 lbs. 1 
Hodges Drug Store Unde Bill's Vitamins Tecumseh Airport Bowl C. A. Wright & Son ~ 
and Cosmetics Distributors Nest 
b S a X 
Watch . Tecumseh In 
Let's The Grid Teams 
faar Are E 
for Their 
to the 

Sportsman- 

Top " ship 
oy --- Keep ‘ 
Battlin’ | Up the 
Indians | | Excellent 
RANDY WORK DAVE LEMERAND LARRY MERX Reputation! MARK BLATCHFORD 
FB — 137 lbs. HB — 166 Ibs. T — 168 Ibs. E — 165. lbs, 
Meyers Aircraft Tecumseh Motor Sales Hooton's Cities Service Wegner's Market 









DIILILIXILLLIIILILIXIILIIIILILIILILI CITY Y Y D SSS 










That 










will DE 
al We're Tecumseh 















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Run Bevin 
| ankin Line 
BM should | , 
` Our i Stron 
LS. means : You g 
First | a 
! i S 
Vict VICTORY | Indians! 
ictory | Steel! 
ROY NEWTON STEVE DERBY ; GLEN SCHMIDT CARSON HOUSE 
p E — 158 lbs. HB — 160 lbs. j G — 145 lbs. G — 148 lbs. 
| B Woolworth The Party Shop ! Adrian Federal Tecumseh Equipment . 


SAVINGS & LOAN 


eer ETT 

































































































l | . Wil | 
| Best this be Ea 
| | of Tecumseh's J 
| Luck Biggest 
"- | Coach Year? 
7 fora It can 
Perfect if we open 
| | Season : with a 
| SE se! aus Victory! — ees 
mal R. S. Moore & Son Wilson Motor Sales Easton's Friendly Service Bruce Foundry 
4 e €—— 
i 
Let's ! 
| Cut 
Willow Another 
Run Great 
B p Down Tecumseh 
to Football That 
= Indians! Team i Line! 
RA y per ug | 2 Hang 3 EE 
Gregory's Barber Shop | Don's Beef Buffet `- Green's Men's & Boy's D & C Store 
: L gue 
Open We Know 
the ‘62 You'll ASSURANCE 
Season Live Up OFA 
with to Your VICTORY 
B : a Tradition, STICK 
. Win, WITH 
TECUMSEH 
TOM 7 SM : neers as: TRE 
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JEFF OSBURN : TOM. MEYERS 
































Mr 
Mae 
QB — 140 Ibs. E — 155 Ibs. die | 
. Gript 
e . 
hi 
Schneider Chev.-Buick Gaston & Son Jewelers m 
: : S. J. POPE Mr 
writi 
past 
il topic 
1963 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS These six Tecumseh gals ` , PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
wórk-nearly as hard as the team in rooting the Indians to vic- Susan Bottorff, Susan Hohenstein, Sharon Green, and Judy 
tory. Left. to right, they are Karen Gottschalk, Pam Dabe, McMichael. 
| 
TOM MATTESON KIRK LUCAS. ` 
T — 196 lbs, HB — 150 Ibs, 
1! 
7 a 
BACK THE INDIANS Bud's A & W Drive-In 









FRIDAY NIGHT 





GAME TIME — 7:30 





STAN LEWIS! 
Trainer 


Long Motor Sales 








T--- 245 Ibs, 


Nati onal Càrpets and Furniture 
of Tecumse 







Tackle 


"bp Fightiig 


indians! 



















Teamwork 














GARY FISHER JIM GREEN DON BAIRD : T oi lu 
; Maas G.— 150:Ibs. G — 185 Ibs. " aB A75 be (3 
Tecumseh Office Supply Jerry's Market Beach Brothers i A & P € wv | FIG 


EXTILILIXYIITIIIXITLIITIITITIT TIL I III I YT IIT IIITIIS 








Soot restr 
















al Elmer Pocklington 


Speaks to Fellowship 


BRITTON — Elmer Pockling- 
ton was the guest speaker when 
the Women’s Fellowship met 
Sept. 4 ‘at the Congregational 
Christian Church for their quar- 
terly meeting, 

Mrs, Lawrence Hoagland con- 
ducted the business meeting and 
,$150 was voted to the Parsonage 
Fund. 

The date for the annual 
Church Fair and Supper was set- 
for Thursday, Oct. 3, and a Fam- 
iy Night is being planned for 
the near future. 

The Rev. Gustav Hannévik 
sang two selections, “In The Gar- 
den" and “The Old Rugged 
Cross", 

Mrs. Willard Exelby gave the 
devotions on the lives of David 
and Goliath. 

Mrs. Fay Wiggins and Mrs. 
Mae Willis gave a beautiful trib- 
ute in memory of Mrs. Glenn 
Gripton, a member of the Fellow- 
ship and past president who re- 
cently passed away. 

Mr. Pocklington, who has been 
writing poetry and verses for the 
(past 65 years, used this for his 
topic. He explained to the group 


EIER CIENT 
— FREE — 


the difference between verse and 
poetry. 

Members of the Priscilla Cir- 
cle were hostessés for the after- 
noon and the cooperative luhch- 
eon which preceded the meeting. 


Nine Help 
Celebrate 
Birthday 


BRITTON — Lisa Dunbar cele- 
brated her fifth birthday anni- 
versary Sept. 5, at a party given 
in her honre by her mother, Mrs. 
Wayne Dunbar. 

Nine little friends joined in 
playing games and were served 
birthday cake and ice cream. 

Mrs: Dunbar was assisted by 
her son, Greg, and Rita and 
Michele Vershum. 

The guests included Ricky and 
Daniel Stewlow, Johnny and 
Mike Hintz Tamie and Terri 
Gibbs, Lori Monagin, Julie Oster- 
hout, and Darlene Fairbanks. 








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This offer good for a limited time 


USED. CARS 


1962 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN 
SHARP 
FREE 8000 T.V. STAMPS 


ALL PRICED TO SELL NOW 


FINE LOCAL, ONE OWNER 









1962 
LOADED WI 


1960 


1960 
DONT MISS 





1959 
1959 
1959 
1958 


1958 


20 MORE FINE CAR 
42 MONTHS TO PAY 


THIS OFFER GOOD AT 


LAMAR CHEEVER, 
. TECUM 


sens FROM 


Phone 423-2147 
2805 Monroe Rd., 

















1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC SEDAN 
READY TO GO 
FREE 8000 T.V. STAMPS 


CHRYSLER 4-DR. H.T. 


FREE 8000 T.V. STAMPS 


FORD FAIRLANE 4-DR. 
NICE AS THEY COME 
FREE 6000 T.V. STAMPS 


CHEVY SEDAN 


FREE 6000 T.V. STAMPS 


RAMBLER 4-DR. 
FREE 5000 T.V. STAMPS 


DODGE 4-DR. SEDAN 
FREE 5000 T.V. STAMPS 


FORD WAGON 
FREE 5000 T.V. STAMPS 


DODGE 4-DR. SEDAN 


FREE 400p T.V. STAMPS 


MERCURY 2-DR. H.T. 
FREE 4000 T.V. STAMPS 


Low 4% Rates 


BRITTON SEE: 


HARVEY WILSON, ROD WELCH 


FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHY MORE PEOPLE DRIVE TO 
TECUMSEH AND BRITTON TO BUY THEIR NEW AND USED 


Plymouth WI LSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor Sales, Inc. 


TH EXTRAS 


THIS ONE 


S TO CHOOSE FROM 
'€ $99.00 DOWN 





aconettes 
Extension 
Club Meets 


BRITTON — Ten members 
and three guests attendéd the 
Maconettes Extension Club meet- 
ing last Tuesday evening at the 
home of Mrs. Gerald Sehultz on 
Ridge Hwy. D 

After a short business meet- 
ing, the members made neck- 
laces of fried marbles. 

Mrs. Otto Miller, co-hostess, as- 
sisted Mrs. Schultz with. serving 
refreshments, 

Members are to bring mate- 
rials to make pine cone wreaths 
at the next meeting which will 
be held at the home of Mrs. Jack 
Hintz on Ridge Hwy. 


Eight Girls 
Toss Final 
Pajama Party 


BRITTON — Sandy Beal en- 
tertained eight girls from her 
graduating class at a P, J. party 
last Thursday evening. 

The girls got together for the 
last time before leaving for col- 
lege. 

The girls attended the football 
scrimmage between Clinton, Brit- 
ton, and Deerfield at Clinton. 

Following the scrimmage, the 
girls returned to the Beals’ for 
pizza and pop, 

The girls played cards and 
talked until wee hours of the 
morning. Those who attended 
the party were: Jan Ehlert, Judy 
McClue, ‘Barb Gillespie, Yvonne 
Osterhout, Sharon Risch, Diane 
Bailey, Kathy Forsyth, and Suz- 
ie Rowlands. 


, Migrant 
Worker 


Services 


BRITTON — Members of the 
Britton Bethel Baptist Church 
have been conducting religious 
services for the Negro migrant 
workers of the Wielfaert Camp 
in the Britton area for the past 
few weeks. 

Services have been held Sun- 
day afternoons and Monday eve- 
nings in the country school on 
Palmer Hwy., about three miles 
southeast of the village. 

A short sermon was given at 
each service by the Rev. Duane 
McNeil. Hymns were sung and 
personal testimonies were given 
Spécial music was presented by 
members of the church. 

Future Monday evening meet- 
ings are being planned, 


Rummage Sale 


BRITTON — The Boy Scouts 
are arranging a rummage sale to 
be held several afternoons in the 
Legion Hall. 

The fellows will be selling 
rummage two weekends Fridays 
and Saturdays, Sept. 13 and 14 
and Sept. 20 and 21. 














saying 




























BOTH BIG LOCATIONS: 


DOUG FAIRBANKS 
SEH SEE: 


Jeep 


Open Evenings 
Tecumseh, Mich. 











‘55 Plymouth . . 


LONG 












Open Every Night til 9 Except Saturday Night 






TECUMSEH 


Ne 






Ws 









of 


















Brit 








F "na Britton-Macon 


ton 


.PTA Meeting Sept. 16 


BRITTON — Mrs. Lee Spohr, 
president ‘of the Britton-Macon 
Parents' Teacher ^ Association, 
wishes to announce that the first 
meeting; of the 1963-64 school 
year ill be held Monday, Sept. 16, 
in the school study hall at 8 p.m. 

“Our School's Curriculum" jis 
the program theme for the year 
and the executive board hopes to 
cover all phases of the school 
from Kindergarten through the 
12 grades. 

As an added attractióh at each 
meeting a series óf animated car- 
toons entitled “Adventures. in 





Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anspach 
accompanied their son, Richard, 
to Grand Rapids Sept. 5 where 
he is' starting his junior year in 
Khe Baptist Seminary. 


J 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor, Pat 
ti, Peggy and Perry, attended a 
birthday anniversary dinner hon- 
oring Mrs. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. 
Louise Allergina, on her ‘75th 
birthday anniversary. 

The dinner was held at the 
home of Mys. Emma Savage in 
Detroit, Sunday. i 

/ 








y 
,. Mrs. Frank Barnes and son, 
and Mrs: Stella’ Goodwin return- 
ed to Stranton, Va. recently, 
after spending a few days with 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anspach. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Downing 
and daughter, Deanna Jo, were 
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lavern Weyher and family. 

Debra Jean Weyher and De 
anna were baptised at the morn- 
ing service at the Congregation- 
al Christian Church. 





v 

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Faust en- 
tertained at a baptismal dinner 
Sunday for their daughter, Ther- 


esa Sue. 

Family guests present were 
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Douglas Palmer and Mr. and 
Mrs. Lawrence Faust and aunt 
hnd uncle, Brenda and Lynn 
Palmer. 


Satisfied Customers.... 


Come in and find out for yourself 
why more and more people are 


. . E 


"| got the best deal from 
Johnny Long" `: 


'62 Ford Galaxie 2-Dr. Hardtop $1,895 


It's All Red and Just Like New : 


{61 Chav. Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop $1,895 


Radio, Heater, Automatic, Pr. Steering 


‘61 Chevrolet 2-Door . . 


Automatic, Radio; Heater 


‘60 Chev. Impala Convertible $1,695 


This is a local one-5wner ‘car with V-8 Engine and 
Straight Shift 


‘60 Plymouth 2-Door . . . . $895 


Ecónomical 6-cyl. with Straight Shift 


'59 Ford Galaxie 2-Door . . . $995 


V-B Engine, Cruisomatic, Pr. Steering 


'55 Cadillac Eldorado Convert. $595 
‘56 Pontiac 4Door . . . . . $195 
155 Chevrolet 4.Door . . . . $150 


. $1,495 


vov UG 





MOTOR SALES 





ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 
OPEN. EVENINGS 


PH. 423-4460 


RITTON. BRIEFS 


By MRS. PAUL ROWLANDS 
Please Phone Britton GL 1-2311 





Economics”, produced by the Na- 
tional Education Program will 
be shown. 

These films are designed to 
streng4hen and ‘safeguard the 
Structure of American freedom. 

Many plans are being made to 
make these meetings both inter- 
esting and educational for both 
parents and teachers. Mrs. Spohr 
extends a cordial invitation to all 
to attend throughout the year. 

Also on the program will be 
fhe introduction and welcome 
for.the school faculty. 


Friday evening guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Bert Wade and family 
were Mr. and Mrs. James Watson 
and family of Adrian. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poling also 
of Adrian were supper guests. 





Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spohr and 
family returned last week after 
spending a week at Black Water 
Halls State Park Davis, W. Va. 


Andrew Crutchfield has receiv- 
ed.word that his brother, Merle 
Crutchfield is a heart patient in 
St, Anthony Hospital, Las Vegas, 
N. M. His room number is 120. 

Mrs. Gardner George of-May- 
bee entered: University Hospital 
at'Ann Arbor last Thursday. 

Mrs. George was a former res- 
idgpt of Britton. 


fir and Mrs. Robert McCrate 
and Sandy Beal accompanied 
Fred rate Sunday tọ Adrian 
College where he is entering as 
a freshman, 





New Grandson 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs 
Charles Anspach received word 
of a new grandson, born Sept. 4, | 
at the Army Hospital in Tacoma, \ 
Wash 

Spec 4/c Charles and Mrs. Ans 
pach are the proud parents. 


Ends Leave 


BRITTON — Jerry McCrate, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me 


Crate, left Wednesday for Fort I 


Knox, Ky., where he is stationed 
with the United States Army. 


BRITTON 
COMING 


FVENTS 


THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 


SENIOR CHOIR REHEARS- 
AL — Gongregational Christian 
Church at 7 p.m 

ODD FELLOWS 
at 7:30pm. 


IOOF Hall 


MONDAY, SEPT. 16 


PTA MEETING — Britton-Ma- 
con School study hall at 8 p.m. 
All parérits and teachers: inter- 
ested in the welfare of their 
children. and their community 
are asked to attend, 


0 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 











Madame Eline 


Character reader and advi- 
sor. Advice given on all 
affairs of life. All readings 
|} private and 
No appointment necessary, 
open. daily, 9 
10 p.m. Located at 401 E. 
Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


confidential. 


am. — 





Annual Church Board meet- 
ing will be held Sept. 15. A pot- 
luck dinner will be held at 12:15 
noon with a meeting following at 
135. Meat will be furnished. 
Bring table service, buttered 
rolls, a dish to pass and dessert. 
It is urged that all members and 
friends attend. 


y 
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook and 
family and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 
lace Wilkin and family spent 
the Labor Day weekend camping 
at Manistee -Lake near Fred- 
erick. 
J 
Mrs. Ida LaFérriere of Bur- 
lington, Vt., returned home Sun- 
day after spending a week visit- 
ing het son and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Bill LaFerriere. 


4: 

Mrs. Pearl Brighton was in 
Detroit for a*"week visiting her 
sister, Mrs. Harry Stout. Mrs. 
Stout returned to stay a few 
days and returned to her home 
Tuesday. 

é 

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. 
Pearl Brighton were Mrs. Har- 
ry Stout Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Garnsey of Sand Creek Airman 
2/C Clifford Garnsey of Home- 
stead Fla. Airman 2/C Donald 
Garnsey of Sawyer and addition- 
al afternoon guests were Mr. and 
Mrs. Laurence Mohr and Mrs. 
Edwin Bunge and daughters 
Rosemary and Eunice of Tecum- 
seh: 


Recent weekend guests of 
Mrs. Herman Titley were Mr. 
and Mrs. Dale Titley of Mat- 
toon, Til, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Stewart L. Peck and family of 
Troy. Mrs. Vena Mohr who has 
bden making her home with 
Mrs. Titley is now living with 
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mohr in| 
Tecumseh, 


v 
The K. of P. will hold their 
first meeting Monday, Sept. 16 
at 8 p.m. 


/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle 


observed their 35th wedding an-| 
niversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.| 


Robert Aten entertained at a 


family dinngr Sunday. Addi- 


tionàl guests were Mr. and Mrs. | 


Richard Kahle and daughter 
Pamela and Mrs. Merritt Aten of 
Jackson, 

/ 


Lawrence Dibble’ is a medical | 


patient in Tecumseh Hospital. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Dibble 
returned home Sunday after va 
cationing in Northern Michigan 
for.a week. 
/ 


The Women's Fellowship will | 


meet Tuesday, Sept. 17 at the 
home of Mrs. Garrett Linger. 
New officers will be in charge. 
Plans will be made for the 
Church Fair which will be Oct. 
2. Members are. to be working 
on aprons and pillowcases. Mrs. 
Grover Swarts, Spiritual Life 
Chairman, will be in charge of 
devotions. 

















SS 


Trading 
Time 


1961 Chevrolet Parkwood 
4-door Wagon, V-8, Auto- 
matic, Radio, Heater 

J JE 281,898 


I 





1960 Rambler 2-door, 
6-cyl., Automatic, Radio, 
W/W Tires, Wheel Covers. 
Sum. à $895 


1960 Falcon 4-door, 6-cyl., 
| Stick —_. ..$895 


1958 Chevrolet Brookwood 
4-door Wagon, V-8, 
Powerglide 


1957 Ford 4-door, V-8, 


ARGH. $495 























$695 


1957 Ford 4-door 
9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, 
Automatic —— $595 


1957 Buick 4-dr. Special, 
V-8, Automatic, Power 
Steering RA $595 


1954 Mercury 2-door, 


———————— 











V-8, Stick __ $295 
1954 Dodge 2-dr. 
Hardtop $295 
1959 Volkswagon 
Panel $695 


1958 Chevrolet Fleetside 
Pickup, V-8 $895 


1955 Chevrolet Van $150 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


Phone 423-2196 
Open Monday, Wednesday 
& Friday til 9 p.m. 
“Sure We Trade” 























OOOO. 


Topics of Tipton 


















































Franklin Extension Club will 
start the new year Sept. 19 with 
a meeting at the home of Mrs. 
Kenneth Ernst at 9:30 a.m. Yi 
books will be made out thi 
anyone interested in joining 
should be present or contagt 
Mrs. Ernst by phone. 


Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willnow 
and Mrs. Charles Driffil] return- 
ed home Sunday from a ten day 
vacation trip to Canada. They 
visited Kakabeka Falls — “The 
Little Niagara of the North", 
Fort Williams, Port Arthur and 
other points of interest, 

































Girl Scouts a 


Girl Scouting is about to start an exciting season with 
a complete program change designed to fit the needs of-this 
generation of girls, with a whole new series of updated 
books. ua 


A meeting for all leaders, co-leaders and committeé 
women will be held Thursday, Sept. 19, at the scout cabin 
at 9 a.m. 7 


The new neighborhood chairman, Mrs. Hal Yodus, fas 
expressed the wish that all be present. She also invites any 
one interested in the new program to attend. 





A window display has been placed at Van-Mers De- 
partment Store this week by Mrs. Gerald Grady. 


New handbooks purchased before Sept. 14 will contain. 
special book plates. 


Pre-Announcement 


USED CAR 
CLEARANCE SALE . 


at the sign of 





TAKE A LOOK 


19632 FORD FAST BACK 
"Loaded" 


1963 CORVETTE STING RAY 
Fuel Injection 


50 TO CHOOSE FROM 


1961 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Sedan 
Automatic — V-8 


1961 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible 
Red and Loaded 


SELECT ONE — or more 


1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 dr. 
Automatic — 6 cylinder 


1960 COMET 4 dr. ` 
Automatic — 6 cylinder 


MAKE AN. OFFER 
























"B; 



























1960 BUICK 4 dr. Hardtop 












Power Steering and Brakes 


1960 CORVAIR 4 dr. 
Packed with Economy 


WE'LL LISTEN HARD 


UNDERWOOD 


CHEVROLET — PONTIAC 


YOUR NEW AND USED CAR HEADQUARTERS 
CLINTON e. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 



















































465-4365 









SST TSS Se ee EELEE 














TECUMSEH HERALD 











BUSINESS 


The world’s largest retailer will, for 1963, 
newspaper advertising by 2 million dollars. 
Newspaper advertising of Sears retail stores will total 
60 million dollars during the current year. Like other great 
. retail stores Sears will invest more than 70 percent of its 
total advertising budget in newspapers. 


increase its 





George H. Struthers who is in charge of Sears mer- 
chandising has this to say about the investment of his 
company in newspaper advertising: 


"This is tangible evidence of our continuing faith in 
newspaper advertising. From the day Sears opened its first 
retail store the company has made greater and greater use 
of newspapers." 

He said that Sears' store managers regard the newspa- 
per as their major medium because of evaluation of day to 
day sales results. 


Similar comments concerning newspaper advertis- 
ing are heard frequently from the leading grocery, drug, 
and variety stores in the country. All of these firms 
carefully check the results from different advertising 
media. Their choice of a local retail medium is based 
on cold hard facts ama from the cash register. 

This may appear to mean little to the small independent 
retailer. However, Sears, Krogers, and other retail giants 
grew from small independent stores to their Present size 
through the use of strong local advertising. 

And in every community, every retailer, regardless of 
size operates in the local market on an equal basis with the 
largest of stores because the same medium is available to 
them with the same sales effectiveness is assured. 





Building 
OR 


Remodeling 


We Plan It ¢ Design It 


Finance It » Build It 
CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbott Construction Co. 


Lyman Abbott 
Ph. 265-5805 
Adrian 


Al Coopersmith 
Ph. 263-2986 


“QUALIFIED BUILDERS” Adrian 


Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 


AP PSI 
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 


WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18 
7 to 9 pm-FREE ADMISSION 





e. get | 
SCHED UL t acquainteo | 
WED. & THURS. 7-10 p.m. roller | 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family Skate | 


FRI. & SAT, 7:30-11 P.M. 





Beginners Session-Sat, a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


| 
SKATE ARENA qu EATE, ARNA i 








M-52 6 2 Miles North of Adrian @ The Hall's 


a) 


Sylvia Swanston, Paul Schafer! Repeat Vows 


Sylvia Ann Swanston and Paul 
William Schafer repeated the 
vows of the double ring service 
Sept. 7 in the Emmanuel Luth- 
eran Church before the pastor, 
the Rev. Thomas Drobena. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Thomas A. Swanston, 
6288 Clinton-Macon Rd., and Mr. 
and Mrs. Joseph Schafer, 10700 
Tecumseh-Macon Rd 

Baskets of white gladioli, chry- 
santhemums, green foliage and 
palms were used to form a set- 
ting for the. wedding in candle- 
light. Charles Burr was the so- 


loist, accompanied by Mrs. Wes- 
ley Gilmore 

The bride selected. a floor- 
length gown of Chantilly. lace 


fashioned with Sabrina neckline, 
long sleeves with points over the 
ha and a skirt with three 
liers of lace ruffles which fell 
into a short chapel train at the 
back. 








PEARLS highlighted the de- 
sign on the bodice and sleeves. 
A crown of pearls and crystals 


held the elBow-length veil in 
place. 
She carried. a lace-covered 


Bible topped with a white or- 
chid, Snow Song roses nnd steph- 
anotis. 

Mrs. Gerald 
of the bride, was the matron of 
honor, wearing a floor-length 
gown of light blue organza over 
blue taffeta with scalloped neck- 
line, short sleeves and a match- 
ing rose on her head securing 
her nose tip veil of net 

She carried a cascade of Amer- 
ican Beauty roses and shell pink 
carnations. 





A. Miller, sister 








Ww 
MRS. DANIEL E. Schumacher 
of Ypsilanti, and Tlene Schafer, 


sister of the groom, were the 
bridesmaids. They were attired 
the same as the matron of honor. 

Theresa K; Miller, niece of the 
bride, was the flower girl dress 
ed identically to the other at- 
tendants, 

Melvin Schafer served as his 
brother's best man. Joel, Howard 
and Ralph Schafer, also brothers, 
and John W. Swanston, brother 
of the bride, seated the guests 
J afer, nephew of the 
groom, served as ring bearer. 


* 


DINNER for 500 was served 
at the Tecumseh Products Work- 
ers Union Hall, featuring a five- 
tiered cake with blue and silver 
decorations. 

The couple were graduated in 
1960 from the Tecumseh High 
School She was employed for 
three years at A, & L Battery 
and Electric Service, Inc. in 
Ann Arbor. 

Her husband is employed in 
farming in the Tecumseh area. 

Following a trip to northern 
Michigan, they will make their 
home at 10314 Ford Rd. 

Others besides the bride’s at- 
tendants assisting at the recep- 
tion were Myrtle Schafer, 


Cub Scout 
Meeting 
for Parents 


Boys from ages eight through 
11 desiring to become cub scouls 
may have the opportunity at a 
parents meeting to be held Mon 









day Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. in the 
Youth House of the Baptist 
Church. 


The boys need not attend but 
their parents must,sign as spon- 
sors, 

A committee meeting with the 
den mothers will be held at 7 
p.m, that evening preceding the 
other meeting. 

The committee invites any 
one who would like to become 
a den mother to attend. 











MAJOR 


SUBJECTS A 
FOR/ 





We've everything to 
complete your wardrobe 
for a very style-wise 


SWEATERS 


Newest styles and colors 





Puritan, McGregor, 


































Arrow 


$8.95 to $20 


return to the campus. 2, 
Slipovers, Ski Types 
" Cardigans, Elbow Patch 
| j ; Styled for the season 
er de p in latest fabrics by 
ri ; Dark Muted Plaids, Checks & 
i Stripes. — Zip-out Lining 
! A 1 HATS Sport & Dress By 
j Stetson & Champ 


with and without VESTS, 


MICHAELS STERN, CLIPPER CRAFT and J&F 


ALL-WEATHER COATS 


en & Boys Wear 


mer ntm ac 






Moser Newer A aR ie Dept. — Lower Level 





$35 to $75 













$26.50 up 
4. 95 - $20 











Blanche Schafer, Nancy Daris, 
Mrs, Howard Schafer, Mrs. Ralph 
Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. v 
Schultz, Gerald Aebersold, 
John Swanston, Mrs. Avery Pi oL 
Karen Brown, Carolyn Schafer, 








MRS. PAUL 


Mr, and Mrs. David Watson, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lowell Wise, Darrel 
Marsh and Gerald Miller. 

The rehearsal dinner was held 
at the home of the groom's par- 
ents, 


SCHAFER 


Exchange Club Hears 


Boys State Delegate 


Exchange Club sponsored del- 
egate to Boys State, John Dixon, 
told club members about his ex- 
periences at Boys State and 
thanked the Club for sending 
him Monday night. 

"This has been such a- won- 
derful experience for me that 
I would advise any boy who has 
the chance to go, not to miss it," 
he said. 

Robert Hart, the other dele- 
gate from the Exchange Club, 
was unable to be present, 

Forest Abner, new president, 
conducted the meeting. 

Other officers for the coming 
year are Vice-President 
John Saling; Secretary — Ed- 


Aowakiyas Baton Marching 
Group To Begin Practice 


A new class for the Aowaki- 
yas baton marching group is to 
begin Wednesday affernoons at 
5 p.m. at the athletic field 

Classes will be held there un- 
til Oct. 2 when they will be 
held at the Community Center, 

Enroliment for the class will 
be open until Oct, 30. 

This past year performances 
were given at the Girls Training 
school and Stephenson Home in 
Adrian, 

The group marched this sum- 
mer in Tecumseh Memorial Day, 
Dundee Fourth of July and Clin- 
ton's 125th celebration parades, 
at Milan and Saline Free Fairs 
and the Lenawee and Monroe 
County Fair Parades, 





Harmony 
*: :Meeti..; 
Postponed 


The Harmony Homemakers 
Club members have postponed 
the meeting to have been held 
Sept. 18 until Wednesday, Sept. 
25. 

Mrs. Herbert Murphy will be 
the hostess assisted by Mrs, Vic- 


tor Voorhees and Mrs. Carlton 
Stretch. 








That's why an endoring granite monument 
should be erected to their memory. 

‘Why not Tet us help you select a monu- 
ment for your departed loved one . , , a 
monument that combines proper serenity, 
dignity, and beauty to serve as a fitting 
symbol. We have a large selection from 
which to choose . , . and a true scnse of 
sympathetic understanding, 


Call on vs today. 
TRUESDALE MONUMENTS 


Phone 423-2929, 
J. Russell Thurlby, 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


IIIS PPS P PPS PNIS SPI SS SPP a a 


ward Mengerink; Treasurer — 
George Derby. 

Meetings are held on the sec- 
ond and fourth Mondays at 6:30| 
p.m. in the Eagles dining. room. | 

The Adrian :Exchahge Club 
has invited the Tecumseh Club 
members to a stag party at the 
Devils Lake Yacht Clüb Sept. 
17 with golf,at the White Swan 
Golf. Course.in the afternoon and 
dinner at 7 p.m. Members. wish- 
ing to gó should contact Forest 
Abner.. * 

Russell Garno presented 
James Barton with a Past Pres- 
idents pin and recognized the 
excellent job Jim had done dur- 
ing his term as President, 


The group will march Satur- 
day, Sept. 21, for thé Adrian 
Knight Templers' Centennial pa- 
rade in Adrian 

Anyone interested in becom- 
ing a member is invited to come 
to the classes with their mother, 
or call Mrs, William Frownfeld- 
er 423-4804 for further, informa- 
tion. 

Sandra Beal, who is plarining 
to attend college this year, will 
continue with the groyp for the 
next two classes. She will then 
be replaced by Joyce Damon 
Furgason of ‘Adrian, 





Performs 
Safety Duty 


in Maine 


Richard Hayford who spent 
four years in the United States 
Air Force is now safety officer 
for the Maine State Police Troop 
F. 

He was recently instrumental 
in awarding ‘pedestrian safety 
citations in.two Maine towns, 

^ Limestone and Fort Kent, for 
their records of no pedestrians 
deaths during the year 1962, 

Trooper Hayford, son. of Mrs. 
Allan Hayford, 501 E. Chicago 
Blvd. and the late Mr. Hayford, 
married a Presque Isle girl after 
returnjug -to thé states from 
Greenland. 

A graduate of Tecumseh High 
School, he ha$ been with the 
Maine State Police for the past 
six years. 


TECUMSEH 
SCHOOL 
MENU 


Friday, Sept. 13 — Fish square | 


in bun, potato salad, cabbage tar- 
tar sauce, Bavarian mold and 
milk. 





Monday, Sept. 16 — Chile-con- 


carne, crackers, cheese squares, | 


raw relish tray, biscuit and but- 
ter, fresh melon wedge and milk, 


Tuesday, Sept. 17 — Hamburg 
patty in bun, sliced onions, slic- 
ed tomatoes, ereamed potatoes 
and peas, peanut butter cookie 


and milk 

Wednesday, Sept. 18 — Beef 
pasty, three bean salad, bread 
and butter, fruit gelatin and 
milk. 


Thursday, Sept. 19 — Hot dog 
in bun, hashed brown potatoes, 


relishes, cherry cobbler and 
milk. 


` Mr. 





Jaycee Auxiliary Will 


=y 


Travel to State Hospital 


Jaycee Auxiliary met at the 
home of Mrs. Richard Creswell 
‘with 23 members present, 

Mrs. Ray Oliver was welcomed 

Sept. 10 the group will travel 
to Ypsilanti State Hospital to en- 
tertain the men's ward. .Mrs. 
Marvin Nelson is making ar- 
rangements, 

The Rummage sale was set for 
Sept. 20 and 21. Mrs. Roger But- 
ler is chairman. 

It was announced the Fall Dis- 
trict Meeting wil) be held in 
Clinton, Sept. 23. 

Reports were given by Mrs. 
Walter Wonderly, Mrs. Richard 
Creswell, Mrs. James Fielder and 
Mrs. Marvin Nelson on the sum- 
mer. board meeting at Benton 
Harbor- St. Joseph; Mrs. John 
Day on the farewell party for 
and Mrs. Richard Shaw and 
Mrs. Allan Barrett on the Pan- 
cake Supper. 

Thirty dolls were bought and 
distributed by chairman Mrs. 
Dyke Helms,-with proceeds from 
the Baby Contest. Two outfits 
will be made for each doll, to be 
given by the Service Club at 
Christmas, 

It was voted to send a dona? 
tion to the State Jaycee Auxil. 
jary Project, which is the caring 





of emotionally-disturbed 
dren, 

Refreshments were served by 
Co-hostesses Mrs. Earl Nisebtt 
and Mrs. Richard Shaw. 


chil- 


GI School 


Benefits 
Near End 


The last full yeat of schooling 
for veterans taking education or 
training courses under the Kor. 
ean GI Bill bégins this Septem: 
ber, Mr. Robert M. Fitzgerald, 
the Regional Manager for Michi- 
gan of the Veterans Administra 
tion said. today. 

When this school year ends, 
only a half year of schooling will 
still bé obtainable under the pro- 
Eram. Courses starting in Sep. 
tember 1964, must come to a 
close on January 31, 1965. 

Congress has set this cut-off 
date for the Korean readjust- : 
ment program of education and +} 
training’ for veterans without 
service-connected disabilities. 











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Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 


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P 


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TECUMSEH 


AIRPORT BOWL 


INC. 


Wishes To Announce 
The Appointment Of 


"Butch" Mason of Adrian 


as manager for the coming season 


HE HAS HAD SEVERAI 


BUSINESS, AND PETE ANDERSON WILL ASSIST: HIM UNTIL«HE 
LEARNS THE LEAGUES AND BOWLERS. 


YEARS EXPERIENCE 


YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED 


WE'RE ALSO INTERESTED IN HIRING A MANAGER OF THE SNACK BAR, EITHER 
| 


IN. THE. BOWLING 


FOR INFORMATION, CONTACT MRS. P. M. 
PRESTON, 505 W. POTTAWATAMIE, OR P. J. BREITENWISCHER, 405 SENECA 































































































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8 a.m. to 2 amp 
SUNDAY | | 
Noon to 2 zh: 











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JOE FORTUNATO 

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STAN ANDREWS 


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People Come 


OVER 
oh 












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] chil 


rved by 
Nisebtt 


'hooling 
ation or 
he Kor. 
Septem: 
zgerald, 
r Michi. 
ninistra: 


ar ends, 
ing will 
the pro- 
in Sep. 
e to a 
). 
cut-off 
ead]ust- 
lon and | 
without 
lies. 





| 


'S 






































VK 


No game demands more 


teamwork, strength, couragé 


and alertness or provides a more thrilling spectacle than 
football — king of autumn sports in the United States. 


It’s a safe bet that few games 
have as lively a history. 

Football is an ancient sport. 
A game called "harpaston" was 
played by the Spartans as early 
as 500 B. C. In this game a ball 
was kicked, passed, or. carried 
across the opponents' goal line. 

Strikingly similar to a modern 
football was the "follis", used 
in Roman games, It was made of 
teather and inflated with air, 
but evidently was propelled by 
foot, not by hand and arm. 

A game called “calcio”, a modi- 
fied form of harpaston, enlivened 
medieval tournaments in Italy. 
The players, 27 on a team, used 
line and backfield formations 
similar to those of football to- 
day. Princes, soldiers, and “the 
noble ladies and the people" 
cheered for their favorites, 


* 


A BRAWL-LIKE kind of foot- 
ball was played in England as 
early as the 10th century and by 
the 12th it had become a nation- 
al problem. The game was mak- 
ing London a bedlam, 

In addition, it was diverting 


yeoman from archery, the sport 
that fitted them to defend Eng- 
land, Hence football was banned 
by municipal laws and royal 
edicts beginning in 1365 when 
Edward III decided to prohibit 
the game fór military reasons. 

Football was not fully rein- 
stated until the 17th century 
when Charles II allowed many 
diversions formerly prohibited. 

A survey published in 1602 
recorded that goals were set 
three or four. miles apart and 
two or three parishes united to 
play others in games that sprawl- 
ed over the countryside, 


. The sport began to take def- 

inite form at boys' schools, 
Some even drew up rules. 
These allowed the ball to be 
kicked, but not carried, to- 
ward the goal, 


One November afternoon in 
1823, something strange happen- 
ed at Rugby, a famous boys’ 
School. The score was tied in a 
football battle between two class 
teams. Dusk was settling. Sud- 











Business & Professional. Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening By Appointment Only 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 


Office hours: 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Closed 

ipointment 
only. 130 W. Chicage Blvd, Tecum- 
423-7120 — Res, Ph. 


Thursday. Evenings by 


seh. Office Ph. 
423-3373, 





PHYSISIANS S 


M. R. BLANDEN, 
ftag E. Pottawatamie — Th 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p. 
"Thursda; 
5140 E. Monroe Road. 

Phone 423-2606 





H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 


Dffice hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 


3m, daily, Mon., Tues, Thurs, Fri, 
Aat. 10 a.m, to 1 p.m: 
Phone 423-4440 





R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa Sv.. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p 
cept Thursday and Sunday. 
ning office hours, 
7175 — Home 423:261. 


A J. PHELAN, M. 


8 





10 Cairns 


and Sunday, 1:00. 
Home Phone 723-3955 





C. L. COOK, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie. 


Office hours: Mon., Ce i s 
am, 
vafi ment. Phone 423-2900.. pm 


afternoons and Sat. 


* 428-7180 
p.m. daily except 
s and Sundays. Home address: 


Home 423-4173 


daily ex- 
No eve- 
MA Phone 423- 


eg HA 3-7100 
Office hours rude eating ‘Wednesday 


R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 

103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res. 423-314 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Wednesday. Sundays and holi 
days. 

(examination by appointment) 





RUSSELL WOOD, MD 
436 Monroe St. — Dundee, Michigan, 
Telephone LA 9-2800. 
Office Hours: Mon., Wed. Fri, 1 to 
5 p.m. Mon, Thurs, Wed, 8 to B 
pm, Saturday 10 a.m. to i p.m. If 
no answer call 423-7140, Tecumseh, 





CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
112 E. Logan St. Residence and office 
phone 423-7360. 
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 
Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m Evenings by ap- 
pointment. Closed Thursdays. 


DENTISTS 


D. L. PHELAN, D.D.$. 
10 Cairns St. Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 
Office hours by appointment 
9 am. to 5 p.m. Daily 
9 am. io 12 noon Wed. & Sat, 





ROBERT.W. MOHR, D.D.$. 
103 W. Brown St.—Phone 423-2750 
Office hours 8 am, to 5 p.m. daily 
except "Thursday. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V, MULL and ASSOCIATES 
i Accountants 
800 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 


*REAL ESTATE 
H. KOHLER, Realtor 








agement, Sales, 118 Chicago Bh 
Tecumseh, Phone: 423-2866. 


GLENN H. 
Real. Estate ADU. Property Js 


took the ball in his arms and ran 
with it" across the goal line. The 
score was not allowed. 

The event made history, how- 
ever, and began Rugby football 
from which the American game 
is directly descended, A ‘tablet 
at Rugby commemorates Ellis’ 
exploit. 

By 1863 the new game of Rug- 
by had betome very popular. 
Those who clung to the old idea 
that football should be played 
by kicking the ball met in Lon- 
don and formed the Football As- 
sociation. Thereafter this game 
was known as “Association foot- 
ball" or “soccer” a jumbled ab- 
breviation of the. word- associa- 
tion. = 

Soccer still holds to the pre- 
Rugby style of game and uses a 
round ball. The ball, after being 
put in play, must not. be carried 
or touched by the hands or arms, 
except by the goalkeeper. 

It is advanced chiefly by kick- 
ing and dribbling with the feet. 
A goal is scored when the ball 
is kicked underneath the cross- 
bar of the goal posts. 

* 

RUGBY, the parents of inter- 
collegiate football, is little play- 
ed in the U. S. In the British 
Isles, however, itis so important 
that disputes over rules are tak- 
en before an international board 
composed of representatives 
from the Rugby Unions of Eng- 
land, Scotland, Wales and Ire- 
land. 

Rugby resembles the Ameri- 
can game in that the ball is' oval 
and may be advanced -by carry- 
ing, passing and kicking. It dif- 
fers notably in having 15 men 
to a team and in placing a higher 
premium on field goals. 

Football probably was brought 
to America by the English colo- 
nists who established Jamestown 
in 1607, Compton researchers 
point out. An inflated pig blad- 
der usually served as the ball 
for these early games. Women 
played, too, because throwing 
and passing were more import- 
ant than kicking. 

Early in the 19th century, foot- 
ball games were played at Har- 
vard and Yale to determine class 
supremacy between freshmen 
and sophomores, The "games" 
were hardly more than. mass 
rushes and “slug fests”. In 1860 
authorities at Harvard and Yale 
ended these brawls and Harvard 
students held a mock funeral for 
ı “Football Fightam’”, d 

An important step toward mak- 
ing football a recognized sport 
was the organization of the Onei- 
da Football Club of Boston in 
1862, The founder of this "first 
organized football club in. the 
U. S.? was Gerrit Smith Miller. 










































































10th Annual 


Elizabeth of Tecumseh 


Menu Includes ~ Relishes, Corn and Green Beans, 
Roll and Butter, Baked Potato, Tomato Wedges. 
Dessert - Homemade Pie 
(Cherry; Apple or Burien) 


The first American intercol- 



















mat 


players 
decided 
called the “somewhat sleepy type 
of game” 


the ball 































































legiate football game grew out 
of rivalry between Princeton 
and Rutgers. On Nov. 6, 1869, 
the contest took place at New 
Brunswick, N. J., and Rutgers 
won 6 goals to 4, The game 
was played with 25 men on à 
side. 


A few days later Princeton 
won at its home field, 8 goals-to 
0, but rivalry between the two 
colleges became.so 'bitter that 
school authorities forbade a third 
and deciding game: 
noli, 27* Harvard and thé me- 
Gill University Football Club of 
Canada introduced the Rugby 
prineiple of running with the 
ball, The two teams played part 
of one contest under Harvard 
(soccer) rules and the remaind- 
er.of the game under the Rugby 
rules of McGill. 

Rugby impressed Harvard 
so favorably that they 
to abandon what was 


then played. 

By 1876 the right to fun with 
was generally recog: 
nized. i 





HERE ARE OTHER mile- 
stones from football’s lively his- 
tory as noted by Compton's Pic- 
tured Encyclopedia: 

In 1873, the University of 
Michigan challenged Cornell and 
arrangements were made to play 
at Cleveland, 30 men on a side, 
The proposed game never took 
place because Andrew Dickson 
White, then president of Cornell, 
ruled: “I will not permit 20 men 
to travel 400 miles to agitate a 
bag of wind.” 

In 1880, Walter Camp, the 
"father. of Américan football" 
persuaded the rule makers to re- 
duce the number. of players on a 
team from 15 to 11.and to re- 
place “scrum” with scrimmage, 
whereby the ball was put into 
play either by kicking it or snap- 
ping it back. The- position of 
quarterback was also created in 








1880. 


In 1882 Camp 





"PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
TODAY'S PLAYER — The old time gridder wasn't nearly as 


well ontfitted or versed in football lore as this Tecumseh 
back - on the loose for some yardage in the Tecumseh Ypsi- 


lanti scrimmage last week. 


Toledo 
Art Show 
Planned 


Adult and high school artists 
from 11 Ohio and Michigan coun- 
ties will take part in the 14th 
Annual Downtown Art Exhibit 
of the National Bank of Toledo 

The exhibition will be in the 
lobby and display windows of the 
Main Office at Madison and Hur 
on from Tuesday, Nov. 12, 
through Friday, Nov. 22. 

There will be both adult and 
high school sections, and both 
water colors and oils will be 
judged, with separate prizes be 
ing offered by the National Bank 

All works submitted for judg 
ing must be brought to the To 


ledo Artists’ Club, 3128 Colling- 
wood Blvd. Toledo, : between 
Saturday, Nov. 2, and Friday. 
Nov. 8. 

Monroe and Lenawee county 


artists in Michigan also are in 
vited. to participate: 
0— 








ied Mrs. F. E. Hensen to Los An 
geles, Calif., over the Labor Day 


ritt Chase. 


Mrs. Charles Sinkey accompan- | 


In 1896, A. A. Stagg helped 
organize the Western Confer- 
ence or Big Ten which pio- 
neered in setting up and en- 
forcing eligibility rules and 
amateur standards, 


In 1901, 
up) Yost, 


Fielding H. (Hurry- 
football coach at the 
University of Michigan produced 
a famous team built around a 
freshman, Willie Heston, which 
scored nearly a point for each 
minute of play. It àmassed 550 


„points in 11 games and kept its 


opponents scoreless. 


Football History Dates Back to 500 BC 


In 1906 the rule makers revo 
lutionized the game by barring 
all mass plays and introducinz 
the forward pass which led to a 
more open style of play 














at Latrobe, Pa., in 1895, the Na- 
tional Football League was form- 
ed in 1921 and in 1960 the Ameri- 
can Football League bégan play 
with teams in eight major cities. 








More spectacular than either 

St or Yost was Glenn S . è 

“Pop” Warner who took over the Visits Son 
football team at the Carlisle Ini- Mrs. James Langthorne of 
dian School in 1899 and subse- Long Beach, Calif, was here for 
quently introduced. the unbal the Schafer-Swanston wedding. 
anced e with single and Mrs, Langthorne, former owner 
double wing backs to create what of the property where Paul's 
was called the "Warner system" Trailer Park is now located, was 
of play. visiting her son, Francis, and his 


Professional football started 





wife in "pétroit. 





introduced a 
rule calling for surrender of the 
ball to the opponents if the ball 
had not been advanced at least 
5 yards in three plays. 
was the origin of the 10 yards- 
four downs rule. 


This rule 














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The Original Pearl-Wick! 






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weekend by jet. Mrs. Hensen 
will—remain for an indefinite 
stay with her sister, Mrs. Mer- 





















Rental Equipment 
BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 

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Children -.75c 








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99 


Terms at GAMBLES 







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And still more Lenawee Coun 


ty Fair winners. This is the third 
week that reports from various 


clubs have been submitted 

Lenawee has more individual 
oltbs “than any other county in 
the state 

Certainly there is much effort 
by leaders in making the 4-H 
program most successful bere 
This is the season when their ef 
forts are rewarded by seeing the 
accomplishments of members 

Blue ribbon winners from the 
Tecumseh Top Notchers 4-H Club 
were 

CLOTHING 

Zig Zorn 

Cathy King 

Cherrie Ries 

Loretta Schlegel 

Debbie Miller 

Suzanne Illeck 

Sherry Hz pe r 

Lind as 

Mike E 

Diane Ries 

Fran, Cooper 


BASIC CONSERVATION 
Rick: Gartee 

Rick Skinner 

Mike Zorn 


KNITTING 
Riék Skinner 
Ruth Ann Warner 
Mike Zorn 
Beth, Frownfelder 
Teresa Bihlmeyer 





» WILDFLOWERS 
Jané Abner 
Sharyl Gartee 
Peggy Loughney 
Judy Robison 
SdÁja Sprague 
JUNIOR LEADERSHIP 


Brenda Golat 
Dibhe Ries 


PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT 
Sharyl Gartee 

Linda, Coscarelli 

Béth Frownfelder 


FECU 


More Fair Winners 


HANDICRAFT 
Rick Skinner 
Zig Zorn 
Zig Zorn 
Rick Skinner 
Rick Gartee 


FLOWER GARDEN 
Debbie Miller 
Gartee 





Several members of the Lucky 
Clover Club took blue ribbons at 
the Lenawee -County Fair, . They 


were: 


HORSES 
Linda I ou Starkey 
rk 






adar, red ribbon 


Others receiv ing ribbon awards 


were 


FOODS 
Douglas Radar 
Andrea Ocamb 
Karen Schultz 
Christine Bates 
Dianna Schultz 
Donna Murphy 
Gary Radar 
Marilyn Shope 
Lynn Gomez 
Minga Shope 


CLOTHING 
Pam Smith 
Andrea Ocamb 
Patricia Smith 





LEGAL NOTICE 


Order of Hearing — 
Appointment of Administrator 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
Probate Court for Said County. 
At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 30th 
day of August, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and six- 





“Not 'til I get 95¢ for these 
tomato plants yop don't 




















' (FLASH LOUELLA PAR name of a former Tecumseh 
' SONS =— “icky Blair, who is 

50 good in’ “Viva Las Végas,” 

tells me that he and- Julie Par- 

Christmas time. He's take 
salary from} the Presley 
to buy a homesite in Beverly I'm süre she will be known to 
Hills.") mast Tecumseh folks by Joyce 


TO. THE Ebrrons: t Knowing how interested and 
Being born and raised ih Te. excited I was to see her name 

cumseh, my husband and į sab- 

scribe to the Tecumseh Her}ld’ to I decided to write you, 

ke m 4 reast of the local news. We enjoy getting the Tecum- 














"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


Semi-Boneless 














rria Ah 





Ar 







Tum Uu" pt ee E 
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 
+ 


GASTON.& SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 








irl, now living in Calif, under 

e well-known Louella Parsons’ 

lumn. 

will -be married bout Im sending this article from 
his the Aug. 29,1963 Vallejo News 
ovie Chronicle to you. 


















Wilbar, stage name, Julie Par- 


UE X ENS r 
rish, 





in the Louella Parsons’ column 










110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 423-3280 








eive the Vallejo, Calif. seh paper out here very much. 
Mrs. Richard A, Schwartz 
(Mary Manchester) 





— 








YOUR SED 


f OF QUALITE 





















SEEDLESS, WHITE 


GRAPES | 
2» 29° 










































"SUPER-RIGHT" eR O-VAC END PIECE a Moises: 


















BéVerly Kempf ty-three : i iN 
2 Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, B rH H P 2 29c 

Lou.Ann DE Judge of Probate C a e ears lbs, 

Cathy: King j In the matter of the estate of! Ib. 

Karen Rathke CLIFF um M. ery rri Ded een . 

Jiane Rie On reading and filing the peti B bb L tt $9 

"un lsira tion, duly verified, of Ruth Riley, ji I e uce 5 Miri tul sessen be s 

Linda Coscarelli widow and r at law of said de " ^ » 

Beverly Kempf ceased, pray hat administra- Super-Right", Small, Lean Ground Beef, Veal & Pork - c 
` tion of said estate may be grant- i. j d | " ranges lis mg cune 

FREEZING ed to J. C. Beardsley or some, Fresh Sparerilis "DOPPPPERIIDE lb. 49: Meat Loaf Ib. 50c 
Diane Ries other suitable person, and that d ~ 4 o> < Fo ok Calan ieee aes » 





the legal heirs of said deceased “Super-Right” Quality 'tSuper-Right" Quality 


be. determined. .ų 





McIntosh Apples vac 9 bay Oe 





Rick S Ree oe d z y ~ 7 ! t A " : s 
E It is ordered. tbat Monday, B f R b St =" 9 eef Sh Rib 49c 
Rick Gartee the-7th day: of; October next, ee I e MBorb-inch Cut ;..... lb. M c A P 0 i : $ wes so cree t s lb. = 
at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon apris | RR orae $ 1 wo sai -- It l P PI 2 29 ! 
VEGETABLE GARDEN be assigned for the.hearing of ! UM ERN n d Tam ‘Fune ums... Ibs, c H 
David Frownfelder said- petition, 5b AM H | l 


And it is further ordered that 

a copy of this order be publish- 
ed in the "Fecumseh Herald, à 

Refreshment newspaper printed and circi? 
Yu r | ing in said, county of Lenawee, 
Committee for three consecutive weeks pre- 


vious to said day of hearing, 











CAP'N JOHN BREADED’ “FISH 


Portions. 2 ;$ 99° 














MARVEL BRAND 


ICE MILK 


JANE PARKER—8- INCH 


Pineapple Pie 











MAURICE SPEAR! 
for Grange Judge of Probate à 
(A True Copy) 10-oz. i 
-Mr..and Mrs. Raymond Kahle HAZEL D. GREGG, Fi h Sti k , 39c fi 
and Mr. and Mrs: Nelwin Bishop Probate, Register. Is i 5 Cap'n, John. wnes pkg 
will. compose the ref shment| J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. for Pes 







committee for the eumseh titioner, 
Grange meeting Thursday, Sept. Tecumseh, Michigan. 
12, 





Haddock Fillets . | Captn Joh; bis 49c 
Fresh Perch Fillets Lake Erie, Ib. 59c 












2:89: 


v 39° 





























ualty . 3 , ! 
Instant Coffee di 99c Fudgsicles Frozen Treat. i.sz.. 2 or 49c Glazed Donuts Jane Parker eass. doz, e 
ME Puede MEME nd Brick Cheese sine raver... ». 99° Whole Wheat Bread ' iud | 196 
Fruit Drink 3.. 79¢ Cheddar Cheese: isnon Se. k 99: Blueberry Pie... 3 ay 490 E 


lona New Pack, 1-ib., 1-oz, ' 


Sweet Peas 2.4 ean, 490 


Silverbrook Buttersse, ov. i 69¢ English Muffins sare paor, pig o4 190 
4 


lona Chani Style, 1b, fox. *. "SUPER-RIGHT" 


Golden Corn 10c | Corned Beef 
Special 30c-OFF Mellowmood . 
Nylons Sem 25 Deen gge | ouam 39° 


GRANULATED ANN PAGE 


G W Sugar Mayonnaise 
25 5329 | a Bl 


Stokely's Succotas Sutin 2 1 8e A&P Frozen Foods Y 


Stokely’s Golden Corn si: 2.2: 35¢ M E. Sad pha, 
| opped Broccoli, 10-oz, 
Stokely's Cut Wax Beans2 ^ 45c' — AP Spinach, 9-o£. pkg. "e 


A&P Green Beans,9-oz. pkq. 
Lipton’ $ Black, Tea Bags 5 off diras Bfc A&P- French Fries, 9-oz. end 


Dole's Crushed Pineapple, 31e =, | m $400 
Dole's Pineapple Juice 37571 — Motch } ne 1 i 


THE GREAT: ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA-COMPANY, NC. 















é 


HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES ' 


& M6 superb new Vol e R full color! 
SPECIAL Vol. I only Vols, 2 thru i$, 


INTRODUCTORY 
OFFER); à 








Y 





































LIQUID. SWEETENER +n 















S | BATH, SIZE Effective ih $ 
ad : thru Saturday, 

5-o1. 

bot; 69c d for I9c 2 27¢ ! Sept. 14th E 






JACK - BILL T4. e n . A ` s BATH. SIZE 
1 N EAEE ETERA | Liquid All Liquid Wisk Silverdust Giant Surf Pink Swan Lux Soap 
DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH — 423-2161 


x I-qt I-qt. 2-lb., 5-oz. 3.lbs., 2-oz. -at, 
SS nee boh 67c A bot. bT pkg. 71s pig. 59c bot 8 Ic 2 for 27s. 
































F. C. Hanna Agency, Inc. cad ' — — 
DETERGENT * j BLUE DETERGENT FREE GLASS j 15¢-OFF LABEL FOR DISHES 




























DUNDEE CEMENT COMPANY 


requires the following personnel 


for its Plant near Dundee, Michigan 


PLANT HELP 


Applicants should be mechanically inclined, between the ages 
of 21-35 and have milNary obligation fulfilled. 


Handwritten application giving personal, 
educational and. past employment 


informatlon should be addressed 
: Dundee Cement Company 
P. Q. Box 317 
Dundee, Michigan 


to: 


Interviews will be arranged after receipt of application. 











COLORS - 


CORDUROY 


CAPRIS 


Sizes 10 to 18 


90% WOOL 


10% NYLON f 


Fall & Winter Ep 


SLACKS 


Sizes 10 to 18 





BROWN, GRAY 
AND BLACK 


$199 








It Pays To Advertise in The Herald 
Lowest Rates — Greatest. Readership 


WOOLWORTHS 




















CORDUROY 


CAPRI 


SETS 


Sizes 10 to 18 


Solid Colors 


and Prints 2d 


lid Colors 


and Prints 









PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
































THEY'RE HERE — Ever see flying squirrels in Lenawee County, 
They're here; Mr. and Mrs.. Harland C; Parker, 308 W. Potta- 
watamie, discovered this fact Saturday when their cats killed 
two young ones. The flying Squirrel here is about nine inches 
the tail flat as.a piece of cardboard and the body about the 
the thickness of an ordinary. pencil. The. squirrels are: known 
to glide over ,200 feet, and according to Mr. Parker, the 
adults sometime grow over.a yard in length. 


Halladays Host 
Macon Club Social 


Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halladay 
were hosts for the Macon Com: 
munity club recently at their 
home in Clinton. 


Ridgeway played “The Black 

Hawk’ Waltz” on the piano. 
Mrs. Gertrude Birdsall showed 

a book with double pages, that 


'' Couples Group, at their home in 


Ice cream and pie were serv- was from China. 


"TÉ 
ACON 
AXIMS 


By MRS. HÁMILTON MOORE 


















Myrna Bugbee remains a pa- 
tient in the Jackson Osteopathic 
Hospital. 


Mr, and Mrs. William Rhoades 
wil] entertain the Young Married 


J 7 
William Swick who has be a 
patient in the St. Joseph Hospit- 
J àl expects to come home the lat- 
Social Concerns Sunday will ter part of this week. 
be observed Sunday, Sept. 15, J 
the monthly Family Fellowship 
will be held at 5:30. 
/ 


Manchester, Saturday, Sept. 14. 
A potluek supper will bé served 
at 6:30. 


During the Rally Day Program 
held last Sunday, Robert Osborne 
welcomed the guests. Then each 
teacher introduced her Sunday 
School class. 

The entire Children's depart- 
ment sang “I am So Glad" and 
“Tis The Blessed Bible". 

Rev. Corl presented Bibles to 
the third graders. The sixth 
grade took up the collection. 
Each child received a promotion 
card. Mr. Osborne gave out the 
perfect attendance pins. Rev. 
Corl pronounced the'benediction. 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorton 
Sr, will be hosts for the Macon 
Community Club Tuesday, Sept. 
17 at 8 pm. Members are to 
bring cake or cookies and their 
table service, 


J 

The Ann Arbor District W.S. 
CS. Seminar will be held on 
"Thursday, Sept. 19, at the Triu 
ity Methodist Church on Living- 
ton Circuit from 9:45 until 3. 
Those ‘attending are to bring a v 
sack lunch, There will also be™ Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. 
another Seminar in the Stony Hamilton F. Moore were Mr. and 
Creek Methodist Church on Tues- Mrs.: Edward Furlong of Ypsi- 
day, Sept. 24. lanti, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore 
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald Moore and son, Rodney, 


Mrs. Eugene Hill ani Mrs. 
of Tecumseh. 


Clayton Bigelow will be the hosts 
for the Macon Hobby Club Thurs- 

























Baum: EON UN: AUN CT EON NBN CN 








PUBLIC W 
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER — 14, 1.00 P.M. Y 


1019 Sand Creek Highway—back of Adrian Automotive Trim 
or corner W.'Maumee & Sari d Creek Hgwy. 


Household Goods & Antiques: 60" at mless Mahogany settee; 
7 Sofa; wicker setee and desk and A Ra clocks, frames, lamps ` 
steins, dishes, dolls, silver cake plates, oriental drop rugs, 
trunks, Walnut beds, dressers, sq. oak Wining table; cedar chest; 
frigidaire; Beautiful baby buggy; Bitrd cage; Bissell carpet 
sweeper; meat block; oil burner; rocl:ers, victrola; RCA TV. 
Many items not listed. 

TERMS — CASI j 

LUCILE GRAHAM, O'IVNER 
not responsible for 'adcidents 
LINEHAN & LINEHAN, AUCTIONEERS 














(ae cA IE INN E 


QUALITY SERVICE _ P 
f LE nd X 


Free Parking In Reat 


“423-2121 M 

















It’s No Place 
For Extra Speed... 


Care is the first order of business in the Wright 
Pharmacy. Time is frequently required to 








x. 
3/c and Mrs. Richard E. Moore 
havé moved to 1223 South Cen- 


day, Sept. 19, at 12:30. 
1 tral, Avondale, Ariz. 


The Commission of Education 
will be at 7:30, Sept. 22. Mem- 
bers are to study. the second 
chapter of Foundations for Chris- 
tian Living. 


y 

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Travis 
and Miss May Baker recently at- 
tended the Baker family reun- 
jon near Sidney, O. From there, 
they drove to Diamond Caverns 
>: near Park City, Ky., where Miss 
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hintz, re- Baker will spend some time vis- 
turned home last Wednesday iting friends. 
from a 10-day trip to Florida and T bi 
acd D The Goodwill truck will be in 
Macon on Tuesday, Sept 17. 
Please bring contributions to the 
Melvin Travis home. 

— 

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whiting 
and Bill, Mrs. Roy Whiting and 
Mr. and Mrs. James Fielder and 
girls spent Labor Day at a fam- 
ily picnic at Mrs- W. B. Whit 


J 
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett, 


Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow 
spent Thursday in Pontiac visit- 
ing his sister. They accompanied 
his sister, Mrs. Jessie Bovay to 
the plane. She returned to her 
home in'St, Peterburg, Fla. She 
has been spending the summer 
visiting with relatives and 
friends, 

/ 


ing’s sister’s home in Ann Arbor. 
















prepare your medicines — and our prescription 
room, with care most important, is no place for 
speed. 

So, we ask you to allow for this” needed time. 
Your medicine will be prepared with care and 
will be exactly right when it is delivered to you. 








: — Established 1846 —— $ 
ICA. Wright & Son} 


— 





Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zelluff have 
returned from northern Michi- 
gan, where they spent their va- 

/ For 


TECUMSEH PUBLIC SCHOOLS, DISTRICT NO. 11 
SUMMARY OF ALL FUND BALANCE SHEETS 










the Fiscal Year Ended June.30, 1963 


$1.99 $2.99 


YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE ATA 


WOOLWORTH’ 



































































Guaranteed TROUBLE-FREE for the 
Life of Your House—No Money Down! 


ALL NEW: Triple-Track 
Aluminum Combination 
SCREEN-STORM Windows 















































































P ALL SIZES UP TO 120-INCH 
7 Helght and Width Combined 
«8 © Lifetime Alaminum 
* Fully Weatherstripped 

© Self-Storing Screen 

* Positive Locking 
NEWL Each panel tilts rote 

Men boh sides el 


track, you clean both 
windows from indoor! Finest 


m aluminum. Budget termed 






























DON MARTIN 
& SON, Owner 





















































ed along with a special decorat- 
ed cake honoring Mr, and Mrs. 
Ray Gilmore’s 60th wedding an- 
niversary. 

Mrs. Charles Gorton Sr. bak- 
ed and decorated :the: cake. 

The 'Gilmores were presented 
with a floral center piece from 
the club. 

Mr. Clayton Bigelow opened 
the meeting with the Lord's 
prayer and the salute to the 
American Flag. $ 

Shut-in cards were signed for 
Mrs, Maty B. Howell and Wil- 
liam Swick. i 

The group sang several songs. 


MRS. Halladay showed sevér- 
al dresses that were over 60 
years old, along with beautiful 
beaded collars, 

Mrs. Dewey Sturtevant of 


A decade of Annual Roast 
Beef Dinners will be marked by 
this year’s event to be held Sept. 
15 at St. Elizabeth Church. 


Some 220 St. Elizabeth parish- 
joners have been preparing and 
will serve the full course meal 
in the church school auditorium 
from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Over 750 pounds of choice roll- 
ed beef, 400 pounds of potatoes 











and over 200 homemade apple, 




















*A YA Saturday, Sept. 


X FIVE BOUTS 


Yq) | 


X GENERAL ADMISSION $1.50 





RESTLING 


8:30 p. m. — Tecumseh High School 


? ? Leaping Larry Chene vs. Crusher Cortez 
Bearded Terror vs. Louie Klein 

Johnny Gates vs. White Eagle 

Bill Ledger vs. Dick Dunn - Six Man Battle Royal 
RINGSIDE $2.50 
Sponsored by the Society of Sacred Heart of St. 


Tickets available at Wright Drug Store and Hodges Drug Store 


1 









































21 
















































Elizabeth Church 










St. Elizabeth Readies 


Annual Beef Dinner 






























Mrs. Ray Gilmore recited 


“Help Someone Else". 


*Poor Scholar" was read by 


Mrs. Gorton. 

Ray Gilmore recited “I’m 
Fine". 

Mrs. Agatha Camburn. read 


"The Perfect Husband". 


Mrs. Sturdevant reported on 


the Watershed Project. The Rev. 
Alvin Brazee read the poem. 
“Fifty Yeans' Ago,” that had 
been written by Elmer Pockling- 
ton, for the Braiee’s Golden 
Wedding Anniversary. 


Dewey Sturdevant recited “My 


Grandfather’s Got Some Britch- 
es". 


The guests were the Rev. and 


Mrs. Alvin Brazee of Tecumseh, 
Mr. and Mrs. Sturdevant, Mrs. 
Gertrude 
Pocklington of Ridgeway. 


Birdsal and Elmer 


cherry and pumpkin pies will be 
baked for the dinner. 

During dining hours, back 
ground organ music will be pro- 
vided and door prizes are to be 
given away. 

* 

FEATURED outdoors will be 
pony-drawn, statgecoach rides for 
children, available from 12 p.m 
to 4 pm, through the courtesy 
of Beach Bros. An art display 
will be on the covered brick wall 
1bo5'!eud^ from the driveway tq. 


the church: x tne 


Special arrangements are be- 
ing made for take-out dinners. 
Persons may call Tecumseh 423- 
2447. Orders may be picked up 
at the school auditorium. 

Last year the beef dinner at 
traefed 1,217 persons from 63 
MicHigan cities as well as cities 
in Ohio and Indiana. 

pcenis from the dinner will 
go tbward general operations of 
the church school, which has an 
enrollment of 365. 


WC SENT CNN RI 


| * LEASE 
A LIGHT 
4i. COMMERCIAL 
OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 


E| ready to help you in finding the 


Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Carothers, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Caroth- 
ers of Fayette, O., attended the 
wedding of Sylvia Swanston and 
Paul Schaffer. 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow 
and daughters have returned 
from their summer resort at Beu- 
lah, where they spent the sum- 
imer. 

v 


Mrs. Joseph Sheward is a pa- 
tient in the Bixby Hospital, Ad- 
rian, 

v 


Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow 
left Sunday to spend a few days 
in Fremont and White Cloud. 
They will attend a school reun- 
ion and visit with friends, 








CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


By. EL and FRIENDS 


Congressmen are busy people. 
Along with all the other projects 
Eoing on, they are making a 
study of the birds and bees. 

Seems that the House Rules 
Committee is making an investi- 
gation of federal spending for 
research, including the $31,000 
grant to study the biology of 
bumblebees, $47,500 spent to 
seek:evidence of evolutionary de 
velopments in birds and $16,000 
to help decide to revise the stan- 
dard of earthworm classifica- 
tions. One representative” “was 
concerned about the lovelife of 
entrar amerscan toad, 
which nobody seemed to know 
about, and another doubted the 
necessity of $150,000 to study the 
habits of the South Pole moths 

Well, now, we have known 
about the birds and the bees 
since we were little, and when 
it comes to moths . ... domestic 
or foreign ... we no longer have 
to worry. All our blankets are 
moth proofed, a great. many of 
our fabrics and ready-tó ' wear 
have. been treated, 

We also have special machines 
in our store and storage rooms 
to eliminate a moth or insect 
that might happen in. 

It seems every day new mer 
chandise is coming in here at 
Clinton Woolen. Our knit suits 
were running low . . . but now 
we have received a completely 
new group. 

It seems each man has his own 
taste in jackets .. . so we have 
added more styles. Many. of 
these at a casual glance appear 
the same but there is really 
quite a difference. 

Our invitation to come and 
browse is ‘sincere and we at 
Clinton Woolen are always 



































De bt School Student 
General Retirement | Lunch Fund Activities 
ASSETS Exhibit A-T Exhibit B-I Exhibit D-I Exhibit E-I Combined 
Cash Funds—. 
Cash on hand ---------- 25.00 $ $ 
Commercial accounts 60,155.18 1,668.04 2,716.58 10,281.14 
Investments 198,023.71 
60,180.18 199, 691.75 2,716.58 10,281,14 212,860.65 
Taxes Receivable ..-—------ 18,525.91 9,910.96 28,438.81 
Accounts Receivable— : 
NDEA 11;561,86 
State of Michigan . T. 
Other funds 4 i mA 
FS ECHTE "uM 
Inventories 5 rU TUNER A lal: 2,590.35 
Prepaid insurance -~ 4,577.13 Kn 4,511.13 
TOTAL ASSETS ....... $110,222.32 $209, 602.71 $2,716.58 $10,281.14 $332, 822-75 


LIABILITIES AND EQUITIES 


Liabilities— 
Notes payable — Bank _---$150,000.00 










































































, Call 423-2666 i 
Fun mcuimon cmm now 


style and stze best for you. 


IB rtt 


Accrued interest --- - 4,125.00 4, 
Accounts payable _ 188.98 oe 9 
County overpayment . 105.75 ls A 3 
Other funds ---------------- 2,716.58 1,589.56 4,306.14 
155,019.73 2,716.58 1,589.56 159,325.87 
Reserves— | A 
For bond holders .....---- 170, 000.00 17000000 . 
Taxes receivable --------- 18,525.91 9, 910.96 28,436.87 ` 
18,525.91 179,910.96 198,436.87 
Fund Equities— " 
Balance, 7/1/62 --------- ( 183,383.57) 48,127.83 9,714.14 
Operations this year |... 120,060.25 ( 18,436.08) ( 1,022.56) 
: ( 63,323.32) 29,691.75 8,691.58 ( 24,939.99) 
TOTAL LIABILITIES 
AND EQUITIES .......--- $110,222.32 $209,602.71 $2,716.58 $10,281.14 $332,822.15 
Outstanding Bond Debt __.--- ; $1,255,000.00 
SUMMARY. .OF. ALL.FUND REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES 
For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1963 
on “ae TéWt^ = munamg ^ School Temi 
3 General Retirement andSite Lunch Fund " 
Exhibit A-I Exhibit B-II Exhibit C-I Exhibit D-I Combined 
Taxes — Current ------ ...$ 444,303.40 $210, 983.03 655,236.43 
— Delinquent .... 9,351.60 5,968.34 15,319.94 
— Interest & other 1,387.60 401,68 1,789.28 
Other local funds -- . 24313.40 21,303.51 45,616.97 
Intermediate sources . 25,989.79 25,988.79 
State sourtes ~--- 634,037.33 i 6,337.10 640,374.43 
Federal sources - 6,126.78 Se robe ee eee 6,126.78 
Gifts & bequests 7,008.76 sje ding Mad Ta en 1,008,176 
Transfers ------- 7,190.28 7,190.28 
Investment income .....- 5,349.47 142 5,350.89 
1,159,708.94 222,652.52 142 27,640.67 1,410,003.55 
Expenditures— 
Instruction ...----------- 706,511.50 
Administration 42,403.77 
Attendance --- s 2,114.00 
Health .service A 1,319.86 
Transportation - 10,535.24 
Operation ....- 112,062.74 
Maintenance 20,702.87 
Fixed charges .-- 13,281.12 
Capital outlay .. 43,494.93 
Public library ..-- -- 23,979.11 
Student services an 2,908.92 
Transfers ---- 274.63 214.63 
Debt retired --- 185,000.00 i, 185,000.00; 
Interest & bond th! x il 
premiums ....---- mea x 55,112.50 a 55,712.50 
" 1,039,648.69 241,088.60 50.93 23,939.07 1,304,727.29 
Net Revenue— M f 
(Expenditures) .....-----$ 120,060.25 ($ 18,136.08) ($49.51) $ 3,101.60 $ 105,276.26 











$150,000.00 ^ 




































































































Lowest Prices in 


CLIP COUPON ON RIGHT 
HAND PAGE GOOD FOR 
100 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 
A 55.00 PURCHASE. 


Redeem Proctor & Gamble's ^SAVE-A-LOT" 
“WIN-A-LOT” LUCKY COUPONS AT KROGER 






Hot Dogs PETERS Se 


x 





with 
coupon 
below! 












S Zo 
Giant Size Tide-—59c £ 
4 Redeem at your Kroger store S 
| Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 14, 1963 
| 


SEMI-BONELESS 


Cheer ites comes cae 1.21 


Whole or Portion 
WithSe-OFR-P & G mailer coupon Bath Size with Bc-OFF P & G mailer coupon ON iar 


Ivory Liquid 52... 79¢ Zest Soap. sam size 18¢ ¢ 
LB. 


Mr, Clean Liquid Mam Ex coupon. 25:0; MO 
HAMBURGER 
dairy spread 


E Se | 
biis b. 49c 
n o MS (he a ^ Wh. at Bi ead 
-T€ eat Br wat 196 
VV La ke. oun T-Ib. loaf 15 


2-Ib. box 
SAVE DOLE CHUNK Cookies J A us. $1 


2 





Giant Size 








Star-Kist | 
Chunk Tuna |... 4 "= 99c 
Green Giant | 
Meicorn ... iza, 180 





Green Giant 


Niblets Corn Whole Kernel .. 12-0m 17: 


Green Giant 


Peas eerie $6951 No.- 303 can 19: 





Kroger Frozen 
Kleenex Tissue Bpace Saver Box......., 600.count 29c Orange Juice . eee Hp tz le 
" cunt Tablo Var; Frozen—Pineappla 
Kleenex Napkins 7775 mut he 29e Dole Juice = 4 57 796 
0 ex Regular 24% —s 690 Eggs Kroger-Smalt 3 x şi 


U, S. NO. 1 IDAHO 


_, ~ Produce «s ui 
Lemons 44... -4x 49c 
Potatoes 


Cabbage |... 2 4. 256 
10 =. 79c 


California 
Strawberries 
Kleenex Towels sucess. ig 2 370 
Delsey Tissue 4... ps of 2 216 h 


Fresh, Crisp im 


| EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ` 
with. the: purchase of 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires’ Sàt., Sépt. 14, 1963 





Sliced Bacon Kvick Krispy aioe +e 


Bologna Buy the. Piece, e Ib. ; 


Roasting Chickens 7")... 39c 
Stewing Chickens 5. ,, 29¢ 


10-14 Ib.. size.. Grade 'A' 39c PARTS, SPLIT BROILERS, E-Z FRY, O'RTRS 
lb. z 


Turkeys 


2-LBS. KROGER VAC PAC 













PUS. CHOICE TENDERAY 
Ri 

Rib 
| Roast, Wo 












‘Cortland 
= EXTRA sa VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
ANY 2 PKGS. CUT-UP. FRYERS, ROASTERS, 







n 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Sompo expires Sat., Sept, 14, 1963 [3 a 


K qe) 


Y 
» with the purchase. of IJ. | : | ( 
KROGER 16-07. CREAMY FRENCH DRESSING 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon. expires Sat., Sept. 14, 198) 


Fig ms 


with the purchase of 
ANY 2 CANS KROGER CHILI POWDER, 
GROUND CINNAMON. OR GROUND PAPR 


)000008 


2m 











with the purchase. ot 


. JOHNSON'S 26-07. GLO-COAT E 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Goupon expires Sat., Sept. 14, 196; 


VIPEIPPEDPPIIUIUII S 
ms lll 5o FREE [f 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STA 


with the purchase of ` 


JOHNSON’S 8-02. PRIDE WAX 


Redeem at your Kroger store | 
Coupon expires Sat., Bépt. 14, 196 


O00 60 F- 


P, 
Es 


3 


with the pürchase of 
KROGER JELLY ROLLS OR LEMON Rotts“, 


pRedeem-at your Kroger sto) 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 14, 


This valuablé coupon good for 


KROGER VAC PAC 
COFFEE—2-LBS. 99c 


Redeem at your Kroger store : 


Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 14,1963 th fhe. norchase of 


ZIPS CRACKERS 


Redeem at your Kroger store. 
Coupon expires Sat. Sept. 14, 198 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
ANY. PKG. OF FLOWER BULBS 


mif v 






Redeem &t your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat,, Sept. 14, 196% 


UT 


EY 
3 


Omnia F> 


3 


e 




















Compare 


Remember if You're Not Shopping 
At Kroger You're Paying Too fud 
For Food . 


Clip Coupon Below 
Good For 100 
Free Top Value Stamps 
With a *5 Purchase 
















This coupon good for 100 
extra Top Value Stamps 
with a $5 purchase [exclud- 
ing Beer, Wine, Cigarettes] 
at any Kroger Store. Cou- 
pon expires Sat, Sept. 14. 


Top Value Stamps 


per visit, TE 
(This offer vold in any 
municipality where. 
taxed or otherwise ri 






































Hammereraft waterless . 



































































wn D 
| ~~ Cookware! 
| | (SAVE V5 to 4! 
| | SAVE ONFUEL ^ uus 
| | SAVE ON FOOD STAMPS 
| SAVES FLAVOR aa ee raO: 
| Me pA A 
ih * with the purchase of 
t ANY PIECE OF CLUB ALUMINUM COOKWARE 
Sa aa Help 
| THE GOLDEN Them 
| - HOME AND iy 
| HIGH SCHOOL ' 
| ENCYCLOPEDE 
p, a it i "mm : 









VOLS. 2 thru 20 


81 29 EACH 























EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 





with the purchase of Sud 
| VOL. 1 THE GOLDEN HOME AND Stamps 


HIGH SCHOOL ENCYCLOPEDIA 


si Coupon expires SaL, Sept, 14, 1963 





Check and 





ardware 


Area ^ 
Clinton was host Monday, 
Sept, 9, to a. district meeting-af- 
the Michigan Retail Hardware 
jon, beginning at 7. p.m. 


-at the Irish Hills Sport: Park on 


US-12) 

According to chairman Tom 
Young, Merkel-Young Hardware, 
Clinton, the meeting was open to 


retailers, their. wives, employees ~ 


and the general public. in Lena- 
weé and Monroe counties. Spe- 
cial guests were the legislators 


and their, wives representing 

these counties, ü 
Featured speaker was J. Ed 

Uland) of Coldwater, nationally 


known human. relations counsel 
or. His, subject was “The, Key 





T-treasurer, participated 
program, ^ 


TO THE EDITOR 
TO THE EDITORS: 


We would like to renew our 
Si We e to the Herald, once 


again.|.We sure do. enjoy getting 
it week... 
We.have-really been: blessed 
with. friends from, Tecumseh, We 
sure did) enjoy, their. visit. with 
us, We have. had three. 
at different times with, us, 
at Glenn's;;; parents; eame. . and 
spent-a few, days, with. us. (Mr. 
and. Mrs. Albert; Williams, 111)8. 
Maumée). Hiüiagei Bea 
The:pastor from the Grace 
Lutheran. Church came and spent 
about an hour with. us. They 
were. on their :way:to Washing- 
ton, D, C; and my husband: saw 
the. Michigan plates. He stopped 
them. and. asked. them what part 
of. Michigan. they -were from. 
When.she. said Tecumseh, he 


enjoyed their short visit. They 
told us about Tecumseh, and 
what was going on there. 

We also enjoyed having my 
folks with us for a few days. 
They are also from Tecumseh. 
(Mr. and Mrs. David Younglove 
and Barbara). 

Our, address is 41 Norman 
Ave, Aberdeen, Md,’ If anyone 
is in this. area, please drop in 
and see us. We would love to 
have you. 


Sincerely yours, 


Mrs. Glenn Williams, 
Aberdeen, Maryland: 


Auxiliary 
Remembers 
Elsie Filter 


The charter of the Hall Slater 
VFW Post Auxiliary was draped 
Sept. 4 in memory of Elsie Fil- 
ter. 

Members voted to raise the an- 
nual dues to $5 but to leave the 
initiation fee as is. 

Mrs} Robert Starkey was ap- 
pointed chairman for the. party 
at the Veterans' Hospital in Ann 
Arbor Sept. 18. 

Members voted to send $5 to 
Peréy Jones Hospital at Battle 
Creek ito be used for Christmas 
for indigent patients. 





Reciente were served by 
Mrs. Harold Mead and Mrs. 
James Felton. 


Group! Sets |. 


said, "That's my home town." We ~ 























































Y MARILYN- MUMAW 


dox : F in mind: can 

. Michigan State Fair. He will en- remain healthy only if high. breeding, 
Rainsberger ter the national show at Water- LIU AB eren —€ 
loo. a iow of the many kuown diseases of 

Completes Gregg Smith vf Tipéin Jesl “Ie eS 


Naval School 


David B. Rainsberger, 23, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Theron R. Rains- 
berger of 320 Evans Lake Rä., 
Tipton, Mich., recently completed 
basic training at the Naval Train- 
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill, in 
graduation ceremonies consisting 


of a full-dress párade involving 


more than 1,000. men," 
During the “intensive 
weeks training 
naval orientation} history, and or 
ganization; military law; `i opdi 
nance and gunnery; seamanship 
and shipboard routine; damage 
control; sentry duty and military 


drill swimming, first aid and 
survival. 

Prior to graduation recruits 
receive tests and interviews 


which determine their future 
assignments in-the Navy. Upon 
completing the training program 
they are assigned to service 
schools for technical instruction 
or to ships or shore stations for 
op-the-job training in a Navy rat- 
ing specialty. 


> 


nine- 
recruits study 


Diane Ries and Anne Moeller 
of Tipton were winners at the 
State 4-H Show at Michigan State 
University last week. 

Diane, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Ries, 9246 Tonne- 
berger Drive and member of the 
Top Notchers 4H Club, was 
awarded a week's trip to New 
York Cíty for her foods demon- 
stration. 

She will leave Sept. 14 with 
other state winners for the edu- 
cational tour. 

Anne, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul Moeller, 7247 Wisner. 
Hwy. received ribbons. for her 
reserve grand champion Brown 
Swiss senior yearling,- “Carla”, 
The animal also took the junior 
championship. 

Miss Moeller is ‘a member of 
the Tipton Jets 4H Club. 


* 


TERRY JOHNSON of the Tip- 
tòn Jets received first place for 
his Oxford rain and won the sen- 
ior showmanship. 

Janice Whelan, also of Tipton, 
won third place with her pen of 
market lambs. 

Marilyn Mumaw brought honor 
to Lenawee County in the 4H 
dress revue in which there is 
much competition since clothing 
is one of the largest of the proj- 
ects. 

She was selected as alternate 
to the national 4-H revue in Chi- 
cago in November. This is the 
highest that a Lenawee 4-H mem- 
ber has placed in this classifica- 
tion according to Ray Gillespie, 
county extension agent. 

Eleven from 33 girls were 
selected to the honor group. Miss 
Mumaw is a member of the Hol- 
laway Homemakers, 


K 
BOBBIE PLATT of Tipton Jets 
, won. first in junior yearling both 
at the State 4H Show and at the 








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HARDWARE Tecumseh 


won first in junior calf. 

Patti Aebersold of the North 
Franklin Maidens received a 
blue ribbon for her pink and 
‘white gingham dress. 

Blue ribbons were awarded to 
Tecumseh Top Notchers Rick 
Skinner for electronics, Shelly 
Barber for foods and Ruth Ann 
Warner for knitting. Sonja Spra- 
gue received a red ribbon for 


d 


The Public Is Cordially 


Church Service 10:45 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Tst 


Subject: ' 


September 15, 1963 
"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 


CKLW 9:45 A.M 








doesn't 





TREAT YOUR CATTLE FOR GRUBS NOW. You'll find that tresi- 


be 
with the feed. 


REPLACING HoG 
HERDS WITH SPF STOCK is a 


CONTINUOUS CORN GROWERS have been reporting. most 
from western rootworms this season.. In areas where, rootworms 
become a persistent problem, growers may be better off to 
corn acreage next year and buy some of their feed in view 
improved feed grain program and lower market level, 


-Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 






BY DOANE AGRICULTU 





them under as soon as 

contribute as much of more fo devom~ 

supply 

gen can generally be obtained ap- 
or offen a 


plying it at planting fime 
a dressing. 


BREEDING 
jood 


Factual material, basei on, information, believed, to be, agcongte hat apt. gusrantosih, 





hc. flowers. " 
ose from the Britton-Macom 
4H Club who received : 
were Corky Hunt, red ribbon 
his beef breeding heifer 
M emg inn. Bob T whit 
ribbon, for his market Hereford 
steer. d. 
Russell Lutton took second 
in the state plowing contest in 
open class. 










Invited to attend the 
Christian Scierice Society 
111 North Union St. 


— Sunday. School 9:30 a.m. 
Wednesday of Each Month 























"Substance 


. EVERY SUNDAY 


fion than fall lied nitrogen. 
derafely fertile solis wil 


and 
x from 
als now available 


Roanel is mixed 





ve. 
of an 


TECUMSEH, MICH; 


RAL. SERVICE, ING:, ST. LOUIS, 














CITY OF TECUMSEH - 


STATEMENT OF FUND SURPLUS AND PRINCIPAL P. 
Year Ended June 30, 1963 2 


General Fund . 
Water Supply Sys 
Special Assessment Funds .... 
Sewage Disposal Operating Fund 
Sewage Disposal Sinking Fund .. 
Highway Fund Bond Sinking Fund 





Automobile Parking System Funds - 


Tecumseh, Michigan 














Mrs. Dale Tingley has return- 
ed after a two-week visit with 
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Dale Tingley, in Salem, Ore, 
They have recently moved there 
from Santa Monica, Calif. Mr. 
Tingley is the medical represent- 
ative for the A. H. Robbins Co. 





Cemetery Association Funds 


Balance of July, 1, 1962 .---- 
Sale of perpetual care 
BALANCE JUNE 30, 1963 -_ 





















June 30, Cow santa an June 3 
1908 ianaters. iater LIBE 
$393,631 $409,104 $ 14,91 
175201 177,069 45,069 
19,937 2,022 19,515 2,444 
54,544 23,218 20,684 $7,018 
2 63 18,054 17,860 251 
a 45 2,690 2,090 48. 
- 6,153 23,281 18,558 10:976 
TTE 1169 3,535 4,803 € 99) 
Employees Retirement System Fund ... RAS 9,707 . 385 9,322 
$159,232 $651,339 $670,668 $139,903 
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION PERPETUAL CARE FUND PRINCIPAL 
te-a- tarni $66,655 
CE - 1298 
,953 














t— 











Tecumseh, Michigan 
FUND BALA NCE SHEET 
Year Ended June 30, 1963 
Highway 
Fund Automobile Employee's 
| : Special Sewage Disposal Bond Parking, Hetirement Cemetery. 
$e s se Je liée Amemumt Ou an dE eee ELT er =a Total" 
Cashion hand and in bank =---------$ 8,808 $ 12,328 $ 7,105 $17,643 $ 257 $ 45 $ 3,776 $ 2,584 $12,535 $ 65,081 
Certificates of deposits — United Savings 
Bank of. Tecumseh io EL a 3,695 21,000 35,000 7,100 11,000 250 78,045 
Taxes receivable, 1963-1964 City Levy, 230,725 230,725 
Acconnts, réceivable, . 5,201 480 260 5941 
Specigl Assessments receivable 32,004 12,004 
Due from other funds 15,441 4,500 41465 
Equipment, material $e g: 

Jé to 1963-1961 budget --------------- 15477 436 15,913 
Inveštments ...— —-.——----- = ee A 55,369 55,369 
Loans receivable from Emergency Fund -.--- 108 108 | 
Debt contract; General obligation bonds -_- 8,000 135,000 22,000 165,000 

Revenue bonds ......—.- 165,000 63,000 228,000 
$285,430 $214,685 $47,109 $57,403 $435,257 822,045 $13,876 $13,584 $68,262 $911,651 
LIABILITIES, PRINCIPAL AND SURPLUS 
Accounts payable __.-.--- 5 $ 1,960) $ $ 325 $ $ $ $ $ $ 20,380 
Due to other funds, --------- eer FE S 36,665 300 41,465 
Ageeuns payable applicable to 1963. 1964 

ndget ... ILE : 15471 436 15913 
Deposits. ------ 2,320 4262 6,482 
Bonds payable .. 165,000 8,000 135,000 22,000 63,000 393,000 
Deposit. for purchase of equipment .. 1,082 : 1082 
Deposit for curb and 640 640 
Loan payable: to Pei 108 108 
19631964 Tax Levy .... -+- 230,725 230,728 
Perpetual Care Fund Principal -* 67,953 61,953 
Reserve for purchase.and replacement 

f equipment, {= 1,978 
Reserve for retirement of employees . 

Reserve for band interest and bond 
redemption __ biu. ce t 21,000 
Fund sprplus or (deficit) .. T 12,938 24,069 2,444 57,078 257 45 
$285,430 $214,685 $135,257 $22,045 





City of Tecumseh 




























$47,109 


$51,408 































THE TECUMSEH HER 
An independent newspaper, published every Thursday morning at 117 S. Evans 


Street. Entered at the Post Office in Tecumseh, Michigan as second class matter. 


CO-PUBLISHERS — James C. Lincoln and Thomas A. Riordan 
Subscription rates: $4 in Lenawee County, $5 elsewhere 


ALD 
































VOICE OF THE HERALE 


Must It Go Tlhiroush? 


According, to Postmaster Jack. G. Met- 
calf, the variety of items that people send — 
or try to send — through the mails is amaz- 
ing. 


War Brides 


The Herald staff has been trying to get 
a project off the ground — a series of inter- 
views with war brides. 

So far, we have talked with two charm- 
ing women, and feel the time and effort in- 
volved were well worth it 

However, we are running into two prob- 
lems: getting the names of all the war 
brides, and getting them to consent to an 
interview. 

We understand their reluctance, and 
have no wish to force unwanted publicity on 
them 

Just the same, we feel these people 
have, and are, making important contribu- 
tions to the community which deserved to be 
pointed out. Moreover, they invariably have 
an interesting story to tell, both in their per- 
sonal experience, and in comparing their 
new life to their old. 

We think the townspeople would like 
more of these stories. 

If there are any war brides willing to 
share their experiences, we would be happy 
to meet with them. 


WESTERN SQUARE 
DANCE LESSONS 


beginning Sept. 15 


FIRST LESSON FREE!! 


No previous experience necessary 
BRING YOUR FRIENDS 
See if you like it 
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! 


From form notices and trinkets of little 
consequence to social and business transac- 
tions of incalculable value, most everything 
makes grist for the biggest business on 
earth. But not all that is deposited is wel- 
come 

Certain types of letters and pack:}zes 
are in violation of law. Violations can bring 
penalties of up to $5,000 in fines and five 
years of imprisonment, or both. 

One of the better known non-mailable 
items is chain letters. Others are lottery ad- 
vertising and lottery tickets, sweepstakes 
tickets, obscene matter, articles relating to 
birth prevention, liquor, firearms, explos- 
ives, matches, caustic acids, treasonable 
statements, poisons, and poisonous reptiles. 

The postmaster says that “In general, 
any articles, compositions, or materials 
which may kill or injure another, or injure 
the mails or other property, are non-mail- 
able. 

Primary purpose of the law is to pro- 
tect the mails against damage, to protect 
those who handle them against personal 
harm, and to protect the public against» 
fraud. 

Some items ordinarily prohibited may 
be sent through the mails if they conform to 
special regulations as to preparation and 
packaging and if they are not outwardly dan- 
gerous, or of their own force dangerous or 
injurious to life, health, or property." 





GENERAL 
ELECTRIC 


€ REFRIGERATORS 
€ FOOD FREEZERS 
€ RANGES 

€ BUILT-INS 

€ DISHWASHERS 
€ DISPOSALS 

€ WASHERS 

@ DRYERS 


Instructor — Glenn LeFever of Toledo 


7:30 TO 10:30 P.M. 
TECUMSEH COMMUNITY CENTER 











Hurry in before its too late! 


Look for this official seal on 
our cars. It’s your seal of sav- 
ings. Right now we're clearing 
out all remaining 1963 Super 
Torque Fords, Fairlanes, Falcons 
and Ford Trucks—and even 
Thunderbirds-to make way for 
64 models. Special low prices 
and extra-high trades mean 
Once-a-year savings—so hurry!!! 





GET YOUR ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS FROM YOUR | FORD == DEALER) 


TECUMSEH MOTORS, INC. 


1208 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 











OFFICIAL 


1963 


MODEL F ORD 
CLEARANCE 






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Snap up this Fairlane 500 Sports 
Coupe—with basically the same 
V-8 engine that made adian« 
polis 500 history! d 


Snap up this sporty Falcon Sprint 
--same fastback model that 
finished first in its class in the 
famous Monte Carlo Rallye! 


F.D.A.f, 














TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 

















don't be 
a 












































BEAUTIFYING MAIN STREET 
Blvd., contributed to the app 





The United Savings Bank, corner of Evans St. and Chicago 
arance of the downtown section by planting 39 trees on the 


roof. The trees are set in individual boxes up above the ledges so they can be seen from 
the street.The taller honey locust are divided by three taxus evergreen shrubs. 






Marda Gene ean i 
zh 


THROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


A PRETTY THING 


Time: A bright and sunny mid-August afternoon. 
Place: The feeding station which stands but three short 
feet fram my west-facing picture window. 


Subject: A new bird. 
Reaction: Wow! 

I felt sure I knew who our vis- 
itor was and my, but she was a 
pretty thing; a very, very pretty 
thing» Driving through the coun- 
try and seeing red-winged black- 
birds perched atop every other 
cattail is one thing, but to have 
à red-wing on a feeder is some- 
thing quite differegt 

Of course, the males are hand- 
some anyplace, but to be quite 
frank, we had always thought of 
the females as being on the dull, 
drab side. 

Our August, visitor proved us 
wrong; she was far from dull 
and drab. She wore epaulets 
which were a dark, rich and mot 
tled reddish-brown; her light col- 
ored breast was heavily streaked 
with dark brown, The stripes on 
her back were not so noticeable 
because, of course, the back it- 
Self was«qui^ * 
Seem to slant straight back to 
the top of the head, giving the 
birds no ‘forehead’ at all. Aside 
from the structural quirk, Mrs, 
R-W B. B. had a rather pretty 
head, a very distinctive. white 
streak was above each eye, out- 
lining this was a narrower black 
one, 








-A 
I 


HER THROAT had a soft, yel- 
lowish tinge, but this could have 
been a reflection from the warm 
sunlight shining down on the 
scratchfeed-ladened feeding tray. 

I wonder if she liked butter— 
remember how as youngsters 
we used fo pick the first dande- 
lions of spring, hold them under 
our playmates' chin and, with a 
giggle, try to spot the yellow re- 
flections? 


and they, 


Fortunately, just before the 
red-wings’ arrival, the feeder’s 
bill-of-fare had been replenished. 
I say fortunately, because this 
gal was hungry; she gobbled so 
fast we could not help remarking 
that she was eating like there 
was no tomorrow. 

Maybe for her there wasn't — 
at least, as far as our feeding 
station was concerned. She made 
three trips to it that one after- 
noon and. we have not seen her 
since. 

Mrs. Red-Winged Black Bird 
Showed such interest in and lik- 














ing for the feeder that we 
thought perhaps our red-wing 
luck was changing. Apparently 


it isn’t. We just never seem to 
have these birds around long; in 
fact, we hardly have them 
around at all. 


5f 





oc SIONALLY, in the very 
early spring, when the first wave 
of returning males invades the 
countryside, we will see ,one or 
two along the creek. They never 
stay though, H 

After the bleak thaw period, 
how these gay handsome birds 
enliven the scene, Theil ‘court 
ing clothes’ are such h sleek 
shiny black, and, of courge, their 
fieryred shoulder patches are 
perfect highlights, 

Actually these patches! have a 
far more important role than 
just brightening up a wínter- 
weary landscape or affording me 
kidding material when a friend, 
excited at witnessing ‘one of the 
few red-wing visits, rushed in 
and exclaimed, “Oh, Marda, look 
— there is a blackbird out there 

i 





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who has hurt his wing — it's all 
red!" I have had fun with that 
remark! 

But the bright red shoulder 
epaulets apparently play an im- 
portant role in the courting and 
family raising, 


* 


DURING the breeding season 
the ‘boys’ display their finery 
while the ‘girls’ look the field 
over and makestheir selections, 
perhaps based upon which red 
strikes their fancy. 

Even after the nest is built 
and she is patiently sitting on 
eggs, Mrs. Red-Winged Black 
Bird continues to enjoy her hus- 
band’s wing-fluttering and show- 
ing-off. 

He has practically nothing to 
do with the tedious part of fam- 
ily raising she works while he 
vainly shows off. 

Now, of course, this year’s 
children are all grown and on 
their own. With no need to im- 
press, the male redwings have 
quietly donned their more som- 
ber winter suits. 

I wish they would come around 
— I imagine he ig still quite at- 
trative anf WeéHfani, soe is a 
pretty, pretty thing, 


Next Week: Hurry, Hurry, 
Hurry. 





o 
HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 





esting aspects to their visit, One 
of them being the type of press 
they have received, which has 
been completely devoid of edi- 
torial comment, 

In reading several of the 
newspapers printing the Asso- 
ciated Press article on Pat So- 
piak, University of Michigan co- 
ed, most deleted Miss Sopiak's 
most telling justification for her 
trip. 

"President Kennedy made~a 
statement im Berlin about how 
important is the right to travel 
freely" she was repy:ted- to 
have said. "The government's 
position is hypocritical if they 
want to penalize us for. taking 
this trip." 

(She's right. Either you have 
the right to travel or you don't.) 


* 


HAVING KNOWN Miss So- 
piak briefly, I’m certain her po- 
sition is purposely naive, “I 
wanted to see what the revolu- 
tion was like,” she said. So she 
went. 

This is the same attitude that 
the “Women’s Strike for Peace” 
used last year when they were 
investigated by the House Un- 
American Activities Committee 
for having Communists in the 
organidation. They made the 
Committee look a little ridicu- 
lous by pointing out that the 
Communists better -work for 
peace or there won't be any. 

It's the kind of attitude wom- 
en can pull off when they are 
to be judged by men. 

(The Korean War "turncoat" 
who recently returned from Chi- 
na was dealt with less kindly 
for giving the same justifica- 
tion. I wanted to see what China 
was like, he said, so I stayed and 
saw it for myself.) 


* 


THIS POINTS up to the fail- 
ure of the State Department Pol- 
icy of limiting travel in countries 
opposed to our form of govern- 
ment. It leavés the public with 
only several points of view to 
choose from: 

» The Cuban refugees, who 
May or may not have deserved 
their fate — every war leaves 
displaced persons, 

» The newspaper reporters, 
who have been predicting Cas- 
tro's imminent downfall since 
the. revolution, generally from 
talking with refugees or by in- 
terviewing armchair economists. 

> Left-wingers, who are prob- 
ably in sympathy with: Castro's 
aims, even if ‘not his methods, 
and are the only ones likely to 
break State Department restric- 
tions to see Cuba for thém- 
selves. 

»- Spokesmen for industrial- 
ists who lost money when Cas- 
tro nationalized industry. 

> Militarists who consider 
pacification of any politically 
left revolution a military must. 

»- Congressmen who are in- 
sulted by Castro's anti-American 
impudence and see antl-Com- 
munism as a good vote getter, 

So the man on the street has 
no way of judging what is going 
on in Cuba. He has to choose 
between assorted ax-grinders. 

(Because he has been listen- 
ing to the same ax-grinders so 
long, he'll probably take their 
word for. iti) 

And this is probably the way 
the government wants it. As 
long as there is' no real under- 
standing of Cuban politics and 
Cuban economies, there won't 
be any groundswell of public 
opinion likely to oppose govern- 
ment policy, 

With Castro’s "eru 
stis, American opin is kept 
just hostile enough to give Pres- 
ident Kennedy a free hand to do 
anything he wants, when he 
wants, 





A, 


I. SQUARE 


By TOM BRIEN 


The 60 American students who s 
are back in the United States. 
There are'a number of inter- ~ 





Ww 
ANWAY, what did the stu- 
dents find? 






















Mike Brown, another Univer- 
sity of Michigan student, relates 
some of his impressions, 

When they arrived, they had 
the choice of.traveling in a tour 
conducted by the Cubans, or to 
look around by themselves. They 
did both, sometimes taking ad- 
vantage of the planned tour, 
sometimes: not. 

"The Cubans were probably 
Sick and tired of us when we 
finally left" Mr. Brown said, 
"because we were always dis- 
rupting their plans, They had 
schedules all made out for us; 
groups waiting to hear us, and 
we often didn’t show up.” 


THE SUBJECT of support for 


Castro hardly seems a question \ ’ 


anymore, 

"I would estimate about 70 
per cent of the people are revo- 
lutionary." Mr. Brown said. “If 
you start talking politics with 
them they'll argue for hours. 
They'll try to explain all the 
réasons for a recent political de- 
velopment, 

"Those who oppose Castro can 
be found in the older plush 
dives and middle class sections 
of the' larger cities, 

"They say when they see that 
you're an American, ‘Castro is 
a communist, Bad.’ 

“While ‘they criticize Castro, 
I didn't meet any who were ac- 
tually so worked up that they, 
intended to do anything abouf! 


it.” 
* 

CASTRO » himself is a “real 
man of the people," Mr. Brown 
explains, *He travels constantly. 
Takes a sleeping roll with him, 
and beds down wherever he gets 
tired." 

"Its not. unusual to have 
Someone discover him sleeping 
on the floor in spme shack in 
the countryside. 

"He travels light, people take 
him in wherever .he goes. He 
takes only a few of his friends,” 
The success of his regime rests 
to a great degree on the peas- 
ants, who seem happy with Cas- 
tra, according to Mr. Brown, 

“Whenever we were out in 
the country and stopped to talk 


to some peasants, they invited?” 


us to their house, and explain how 
much better things were: for 
them noy," 
* 


NEVERTHELESS, not all is 
rosy. Civil liberties are consider- 
ably less than they could be, 
Mr. Brown said, There is no 
freedom of the press. 

"People can criticize the gov. 
ernment in letters to the edi- 
tor,” he said, “and actually do 
as much criticizing^as Ameri- 
cans do, but usually about local 
matters and never about the 
policies of the government.” 

Will Castro be around long? 

"You should be in Havana to 
hear him Speak" Mr, Brown 
Said. "He asks the people what 
he should do to the counter. 


revolutionaries, and a million VB 
people chant, "To the wall. To À 


the wall’ ” 


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pent two months on Cuba, 





PETS A 











| Cuba 


Jniver- 
relates 


y had 
a tour 
or to 
They 
ng ad- 

tour, 


robabiy 
en we 


ort for 


1estion V ’ 


t 70 
e revo- 
id. “If 
s with 
hours, 
ll the 
cal de- 


ro can 
plush 
ections 


e that 
tro is 


Castro, 

re ac- 

t they, 
about! 


“real 
Brown 
tantly, 
1 him, 
le gets 


have 
peeping 
ick in 


e take 
s. He 
ends." 
' rests 

peas- 
h Cas- 


vn. 

ut in 

o talk 
nvited'? 4 
n how 

e' for 








illion (V 
1. To 1* 







t 





































































By TOM R 


CAIRO — This is: certainly 
one of the most absorbing qe 
es in the world. 

Maybe the reception and care 
we have been given makes us 
feel this way. The Tourist Ad- 
ministration representativé, Mo- 
hamed Bazarra, and the folks at 
the Nile Hilton Hotel have just 
knocked themselves out to make 
us happy. 

Everywhere we go, natives 
will smile and say, "Welcome to 
Egypt" Many give a- military 
salute, which is a Middle East 
greeting. 

The kids are so darn cute and 
the young ladies really attrac- 
tive. One story idea I'm working 
on is "Faces of Egypt", and on 
every occasion I'm snapping 
close-up facial shots, 


BUT LET ME tell you about 
this hotel. It is 12 stories high 
and of gorgeous architecture, 
striking in every respect, blend- 
ing the ancient with the modern. 
It’s worth a story by itself. 

When we checked in, the desk 
fellows were brimming with 
good humor and somebody men- 
tioned Michigan. 

“Have you ever been to Michi- 
gan?” Cherie asked one of the 
chaps. 

“Oh, no, but I’ve heard of The 
Tecumseh Herald," he grinned 
back. (Our request for reserva- 
tions had gone on Herald letter- 
head.) 


When they saw Herald ball- 
point pens we carried, they be- 
came real interested, although 
regular ones are easily obtain- 


Painting To Cost 
City $3,265 


The Huron Painting and Dec 
orating Co. is expected to start 
exterior cleaning and painting of 
the city’s 300,000 elevated tank 
and 238,000 standpipe this month. 

The company ‘was awarded a 
contract Monday night by Coun- 
cil. Total cost will be $3,265. 


Boy Scout 
Organization 
Meeting Called 


,. The Walter. MeQCullarua resi- 
dence 83 Dennis" St," Adrian, 
will ‘be the meeting place of 
those interested’ in Boy Scout 
organization and extension. 

The meeting will be held Wed- 
nesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 pim. 

New units will be organized 
and assistance available for those 
needing it. 

William J. Kukral, chairman, 
9941 Nortley Hwy., Tipton, is 
inviting anyone interested in 


working in any capacity in scout- 
ing to contact him. 
Mr. Kukral is the chairman. 
His phone number is 431-2503. 
Sponsors for the units are 
needed also, 





IORDAN 


ed in Cairo. So we gave sev- 
eral away and the recipients 
seemed 5o pleased to have a 
pen with the. name of an 
“American company" on it. 





Our room is on the ninth floor, 
overlooking the Nile River, 
which courses by, looking like 
melted, chocolate, It has a rapid 
current, but this doesn't stop sail 
boats from traveling back and 
forth across, from the street be- 
low us to-a supper club across 
the water. They really can han- 
dle the crafts, angling the single 
sail so perfectly! that the boat 
seems to be going by power mo- 
tor. 

‘There is só much to see in the 
Cairo area — museums, Moslem 
mosques, homes — that we have 
barely scratched the surface. 

One morning we drove to the 
edge of town for a close-up of 
the stately sphinx and the two 
large pyramids. It’s a thrill to 
imagine the history these have 
been through. 

How many sides does & pyra- 
mid have? 

When we started to think 
about it, was the answer three or 
four. To many folks, the answer 
comes out three, but the correct 
number is four, 


THERE are two fabulous 
“Sound, ahd Light" shows, held 
each night, at the pyramids, and 
also in another part of the city 
on a large hill) where the famed 
Citadel of Saladin is located. 

We attended the Citadel show, 
which. consists ‘of various. light- 
ing on the fine old struetures 
there as voices from a half doz- 
en different places tell the his- 
tory of Egypt. 

Spectators. are. seated in the 
court yard, which is cool and re- 
freshing after the hot afternoon. 
The stars and moon are the only 
ceiling. 

Much of Cairo's past is wrap- 
ped up with the Citadel area, 
which in reality, is Old Cairo, a 
walled city, containing a: magni- 
ficent. Moslem mosque. 

In.a few minutes after this 
column is placed in the mail, we 
leave by plane for Luxor, Valley 
of the Kings, then afterwards to 
Aswan and the High Dam. S; 


Work continues on the dam 
24 ‘hours a day. as. laborers 
chop through Egyptian gran- 
ite, It’s a fantastic project. 


From there, we will board à 
Sudanese, mail boat and start our 
250-mile journey up the Nile to 
the site of the temples at Abu 
Simbel, 3,000-year-old. master- 
pieces, for a picture-taking ses 
sion. 

It’s warm around there this 
time of year, temperatures rang- 
ing around 110 degrees, Hope 
the film doesn’t melt. 

It is planned that we will stay 
aboard a Department of Antiq- 
uities barge at the temple site 
overnight, then return the next 
day to Aswan, The trip back is 
much faster since the boat goes 
with the swift current, 

A report on the junket comes 
next, 









































WELCOME WAGON HOSTESS MRS. DWIGHT HELMS — Tecom- 
$eh has a new! Hosless for- newcomers in the person of 
Claire Aelms, 801 Adrian St. She has recently completed 
a traininl course in Detroit preparing herself further to meet 
and gred\ new. residents as they make their homes ‘here. 
Mrs. Helms is well qualified for the position, having lived 
here for some years with her husband, Dyke, and her two- 
year-old son, Michael. She is a member of the Macon-Meth« 
odist Church, the Jaycee and Hospital Auxiliaries and has 

been assisting the Tecumseh Service Club. She also enjoys 

gardening and square dancing as a member of the Tecumseh 

Square Dance Club. 





TECU 


Ain; 


SPRINGPORT 
SPRINGPORT,MICH. 







OOK BINDERY 


EH HERAL 


ql'ENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RipGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


VOLUME 112 - ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR - NUMBER 51 


Jim Purkey 


Honored 
for Service 


Jim Purkey,. state policeman 
and former -Tecumseh resident 
and high school graduate, receiv- 
ed the top award for northwest- 
ern. Michigan law „officials last 
week. DN : 

The award and. recognition, 
sponsored by WOOD-TY, Grand 
Rapids, honored Officer Purkey 
for police duties and community 
service at Reed City. 

He helped organize the Reed 
City Teen. Club and visited the 
local teen club. last year for. or- 
ganizational reasons. 

The award: presentation, çar- 
ried. on television, was made at 
a, special. meeting of the North. 
west Law Enforcement. Associa- 
tion. He received a wrist watch 
and plaque. 

Mr, and Mts. Lee Purkey, Oc- 
cidental Hwy. are his parents. 


Bus Route 
Change Is 
Refused 


The Tecumseh, School Board 
turned down a: request from a 
10-year-old girl's; parents: Mon- 
day. night-to wet bus. routes for 
picking up tte gil. 5. — 

According to: the. father, it is 


Sis Rog it dia att Wat the 





he’ at the 
young girl has. to wait oma de- 
serted intersection: hy. gum 

The closest Li r- 
mile: away, dieu n other di- 
rection there ate tio homes in 
sight. É 

The parents. told the board 
they were worried about her be- 
ing there, along; waiting for the 
bus. fj 

Board .members said there 
were other similar cases and 
suggested that the mother ac- 
company her dadghtér to the bus 
stop. 


Council Awards 
Gas, Oil Bids 


Beach Bros. of ‘Tecumseh was 
awarded contracts for ‘gasoline, 
fuel oil ang) kerosene Monday 
night by Couneil. 

Four other coficetns also bid 
for the job, Jim Barton for 
Standard Oj], Don’ Purkey for 
Mobil, and the Qamburn-McCord 
Oil Co. of Adrian; 


Car Flips 

Carol Sisty, 17, of rural Ma- 
con, received bruises Monday 
evening when the car she was 
driving on, atte Me: hjt ^^54 
gravel, and. fipped ‘over: 

The car from .which' she was 
thrown was'estimated at nearly 
à total loss, 


Officials Will 
Listen, Cooperate 


A brief discussion by the Te- 
cumseh School. Beard. Monday 
night, about combining with the 
Britton-Macon sehool district, in- 
dicated local offlelals were will- 
ing to listen and cooperate in a 
merger plan, instigated’ by the 
state, if approached. 

Earlier this: month, officials 
from both districts met with the 
county superintendent, a state 
representatives and one from the 
University of Michigan. 


Tecumseh: Acres 
PTA Will Meet 


Tecumseh Acres FTA will hold 
the first meeting of the autumn 
Thursday, Sept. 26, with room 
visitation from 7:30 until 8 p.m. 

A program on, safety will be 
presented and membership reg- 
igtration will also be handled at 
this meeting. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





REPAIRING THE MAIN GATE — Men are shown sealing the 
offer dam. with sand and. cinders. 
After the coffer dam was in 


drained, then diverted. 


Mill Pond. 


main E of the dam on Red 
Mill Pond, Monday and Tuesday, 
by: the- Tecumseh: Products, who 
purchased the’ dam eight years 


0. 

‘A leakage of the boards un- 
derneath the main gate made re- 
pairs. necessary before winter, 
according to- Harry L. Spencer, 
supervisor. 

The pressure on the’ gates, 
about.60.poumds per square inch, 
sprays water behind the dam, 
he explained. The ice that builds 


Renale Sere -made on the upewould threaten to split the 





First the water was 


Dam Gates Repaired 


Plant. That plant hasn't been in 
üse 'in"10- "years; Mr.":Spencer 
said.: 


concrete dam. 
This is the first time the 





place, the men replaced the 15-foot board beneath the main 
gate to prevent leakage. This is the second year in a row 
the pond has ‘been drained for. repairs on the dam. 


boards have been replaced in 
many years, he said. 

The board, 15 feet long, seven 
inches wide and. four. inches 
thick, supports.the main gate. 

Last year the pond was drain- 
éd so that they could put in 
uprights on the other gates, 

3 

THE WATER was diverted to 
the older gates which used to 
direct water into the Electric 


Thousands of fish were strand- 
ed when the water was drained 
and people. were collecting 
them by thé bucket fulls. 

Most of the game fish stay 
upstream, Mr. Spencer said, and 
so the. draining would hurt the 
carp population most. 

The pond, which holds an 
estimated 75 million gallons of 
water, would take about three 
days to refill, he said 


Sidewalk Construction Pushes 


Sidewalk construction and re 
pair moves along in the Tecum- 
seh downtown area 

James: Fielder, who was 
awarded the sidewalk construc- 
tion.in the downtown area early 
in August, said they would be 
finished: in a couple of weeks, 
depending on the weather. 

They have done approximately 
3,240 square feet so far 

Mr» Fieldet was contracted to 
do,.8,000 square feet,- but. some 
of that will be done in /residen- 
tial areas. 

Other prop, overs. have 
askéd that. TE^ suewalks be 
doné also, and: so the total 
amouht will probably exceed 10, 
000 Square feet, Mr. Fielder said. 

* 

THIS WORK is a continuation 
of sidewalk construction begun 
last year, City Manager Cal Zorn 
explained. 

There wasn't enough time to 
complete it last year, he said, 
and it probably won't be com- 
pleted until next year. 

As they finish one area, they 
will move to another. After the 
downtown district is down, they 
wil move to the Pottawatamie 
and Logan St. areas. 

Notices have been sent out to 
property owners, Mr. Zorn said. 
They can pay the city or pay the 
contractor directly, They may al 
so hire another city approved 
contractor before "Mr. Fielder 
reaches their sidewalk if they 
desire. 

* 


SEVERAL curb and gutters 
havé also been installed on 
Shawnee St, from Evans St. to 
Ottawa St; and on Herrick Park 
Dr. from Maumee -St. to Outer 
Dr. 

The City plans to install curb 
and gutters on. N. Union St. on 
both sides opposite Kerby Hts 
subdivision, and on Miami Ct. in 
the subdivision. 


The City shares 40 per cent of stretches from Maumee St ck 
b 


the cost with the property . Union St. and forms the last 1 
owners when putting in curb and . in a south side sewer chain. 
gutters. It has also put in five blocks 


of bituminous paving on ,Potta- 
watamie St. east of Adrian St.; 
two blocks of bituminous paving 


In other projects this summer, 
the City has put in 700 feet of 
storm sewer on Russell Rd. It 





LYNN NOBLE SUPERVISES SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION — the 
new city engineer, right, is really busy these days with con- 
struction going on all over the city. A graduate in civil engi 
neering from Kansas State University, he took advanced work 
at the University of Michigan in sanitary engineering while 
in the armed forces. Previously employed by the Wayne 


to Maumee St.; one block of pav- 
ing on Pearl St., from W. Chicago 


Additional 
State Aid 
Expected 


Although no action was taken 
several factors delayed the 
past due to shortage of money 
come up for discussion at the 
Tecumseh School Board meet- 
ing Monday night. 

A gradually increasing enroll- 
ment has practically assurred 
the schools at least $15,000 more 
in state aid than budgeted for. 

Seven more students enrolled 
in the high school, pushing total 
enrollment there to 885, just 15 
short of the Class A school classi- 
fication figure. Admissions | im 
the grades also increased. 

Possible uses of the $15,000 
are 

High school library —' $1,500 

Typing tables — $1,400. 

Administrative offices 
library — $3,000. 

Place several teachers. on sal- 
ary schedule — $3,480 

Purchase of land on Maumee 
St.. — $700. 

Roof coal bin for 
$150. 

Salary for substitute teachers 
— $1,000. 

Office supplies — $500. 

Salaries for driver education 
instructors — $900. 

Replacement of equipment — 





in. old 


shop — 


Auxiliary: Plans 
Card Parties 


If, at a future meeting, the 
board approved these expendi- 
tures, there would still be $1;270 


in reserve, 
Pedro, pinochle, eanasta, eu- The library, already short. of: 
chre and bridge will be featured money for operation, badly 


needs money since the recent .6 
mills was voted down. 

Administrative personnel, in à 
bind for room since the state re- 
quired a, more, complete book. 
keeping , System, have sought 
previously to move to the old. 
library. Where additional space 
would be available. 

The cost of $3,000 would be 
in remodeling and repairing the 
W. Chicago Blvd. building for 
administ ye use 

Last spring, over 10 teachers 
requested that they be put on 
the schools' regular salary sched» 
ule. All are now receiving less 
than the salary schedule calls for. 

At the time, the board told 
them they did not have the 
money and it was not planned 
when the schools adopted a 
strict austerity program two 
years ago. 


Wins Boiler-Job 


Abner's Service bid of $6,255. 
81 for a cyclothem boiler at the + 
Community Center was accepted ; 
by Council Monday night. 


during Card Party Week, spon 
sored by the Herrick Memorial 
Hospital. Auxiliary Oct. 14-17. 

Individual home parties held 
throughout the week will be cli- 
maxed bya prize drawing night 
Thursday, Oct, 17. 

There wilt be table prizes as 
well as door prizes. 

Members of the Auxiliary are 
suggesting that Tecumseh resi- 
dents plan naw for an evening 
of fun 


Ahead 


on, Shawnee St., from Ottawa St. 





Blvd. to Pottawatamie St; and 
one block on N. Union St. from 
W. Chicago Blvd. to Pottawata- 
mie St. 





County Road Commission, Mr. Noble came to Tecumseh in 
July with his wife, Vipginia, and three daughters. The family 
attends the Methodist Church and enjoys camping. He is a 
photography fan. Mr Noble said he has been impressed with 
the public mindedness of the community. He feels people are 
very cooperative and like to see their town get ahead, 




















Wives of D. J. Frayer, Robert Hunt, Wayne Smith, How- 
ard Wilson, and Larry Larson are looking forward to Satur- 
Ë day. This is the end of the centennial celebration being 
3 Staged by the Knights Templar of Adrian Commandery 
“which features a parade beginning at 3:30 p.m. in Adrian. 
: Why so happy? Off comes the beards and mustaches. 
yw 
Cold weather is.coming again and Dorothy Grigg has 
:renewed the scarch for her Pendleton jacket, a blue and 
grey plaid. Seems she lent it to someone last March in the 
office — name escapes us — and the standard question be- 
icame, "Do you have Dorothy's jacket?" The hunt was 
abandoned this summer, but now she could use it. 


ad 
jy, <2-Amyone interested in having their youngsters (6-12) 
take tap dance lessons, should contact Brenda Sprague, 216 
S. Oneida. Brenda, who graduated from Tecumseh in 1961; 
trained at the Joyce Damon Studio in Adrian. She hopes te 
Instruct in Britton and Tecumseh. 


w 


The downtown sidewalk repairs may be more impor- 
tant than you think. One elderly lady said she now felt 
safe in coming downtown to window shop. She hasn’t want- 
ed to risk life and limb on Chicago Blvd. sidewalks for ‘a 
long time. 


w 


Several future neighbors of Dave Ousterhout on Occi- 
dental- Rd: are-having-a-chucklez--- = -- morm 
Seems Dave had taken pains to caution them against 
their dogs getting his duck on the new Ousterhout pond. 
Dave took his canine pet along Sunday while checking on 


his home under construction there. Guess who's dog got the 
“duck? 


v 

“Seems like home, all except the color" remarked Rt. 
Rev. Kosyita Shalita, Anglican Bishop from the African 
country of Uganda Monday morning at breakfast in the 
Frank Hawthorne home, 
^ Bishop Shalita has. 11. children and he quite enjoyed 
breakfast with the local rector’s youngsters and. several 
others of St. Peter’s Parish. 


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prices from 30c sq. ft. 
































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| TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 


Plumbing and Heating 
LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER ON CALL 
Open Monday thru Friday — 7:30 to 5:30 

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, For HOMEOWNERS. Palieviniders betwee 


Homeowners 
LIFE INSURANCE : 


LIFE INSURANCE without a physical examihation 


This amazing low cost Life insurance is 
written only as a supplement to an American 
Casualty Homeowners Residence policy, The derful way to 
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after them. Or your beneficiary may choose a 


that averages 
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LIFE INSURANCE—that pays MONTHLY BENEFITS of $190 for up 

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qualify for this-uriusual protection 


Please send ma Information abóut your new Home- 





Adalat inim 
City LÁ at 
Telephone ce pe 


bo —~ ee lr 
fx i owners Life insurance plan, 
Vern. Manwaring Ls 
| 116 W,Potawatamie 9 Tecumseh i 
I 


Serve 1,375 
Beef Plates 


Some 1,375 dinners were serv- 
ed at St. Elizabeth’s 10th Annual 
Roast Beef Dinner held Sunday. 

“This was the largest and most 
successful dinner to date,” ac- 
cording to Father Thomas Col. 
lins, pastor of the church. “The 
entire operation went smooth- 
ly,” i 

Nearly all of the food and cost 
of meat Was donated by the par 
ishioners who also prepared and 
served the meal. 

Door prizes went to Louis, Re- 
bottara, Jr., Robert Haayala: Le- 
on P. Williamson, R. S. Sage, 
and Edwin. McClain, 

Melvin Baugh and Mrs. Rob- 
ert-Koffron were co-chairmen of 
the event; 

Proceeds front the dinner will 
Eo toward general operating 
costs of the church school, 


Greiman-Walter 
Exchange Vows 


Virginia Greiman, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greiman, 
205. E. Kilbuck, and Thomas Wal- 
ter, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 
Walter, 1013 Red Mill Drive, 
were united in marriage Satur- 
day evening at the Grace Luth- 
eran Church. 

The double ring ceremony was 
performed by the Rev. K. F. 
Koeplin before. the altar en- 
hancéd by lighted candelabra 
white gladioli and yellow chry- 
santhemums, 

Carol Greiman was her sister’s 
maid òf honor. Michael Walter 
served as his brother’s best man. 

The bride entered thé church 
on the arm of her father in a 
ballerina length dress of pale 
blue satin with lace bódice and 
matching veil. She carried white 
carnations and yellow rosébuds. 


THE MAID. of honor wore a 
ballerina length dress of gold 
brocaded satin with matching 
veil. She carried yellow and 
bronze chrysan! "ms, 

Mrs. Hazel Coller playéd nup- 
tial music on the organ as the 
ushers, Gordon C. Gréiman and 
Paul Surratt, seated the guests. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Rhoades, 
Clinton, were the hosts for the 
réception held in the basement 
following the’ ceremony. 

Lu Ann Rhoades registered the 
guests and assisted in serving 
the three-tiered’ cake. 

Norma Luce and Mrs. Barbara 
Weimer presided at the bever- 
age table, 

X 


MR, AND MRS. WALTER en- 
tertafned. Thursday evening at 


She home rollowing the rehears- 
a 


The; bridg;is a. 1962, graduate 
of Tecumseh High School and 
Was employed in Ann Arbor. 

The groom is- a 1960 graduate 
of Técümseh High School.and is 
presently a. senior: at Western 
Michigan University. 

The couple will take their 
residence in Kalamazoo, 


GENERAL 
ELECTRIC 


REFRIGERATORS 
FOOD FREEZERS 
RANGES. 
BUILT-INS 
DISHWASHERS 
DISPOSALS 
WASHERS 
DRYERS, 









































Sharon May Nelson, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Nelson 
of Berrien Springs, became the 
bride Sept. 8 of James Terrace 
Hubbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ervin Hubbell, Manchester, for- 
merly of Tecumseh, 

The ceremony was performed 
at the Pioneer Memorial Church 
at Andrews University, Berrien 
Springs, by the pastor, Elder 
James -Rhoads. 

Mrs. Charles Davis was the or- 
ganst accompanying her husband 
in two violin solos. 

The bride, given in Marriage 
by her father, selected a floor- 
jength4R «x or wuite taffeta with 
elbow-eagth bouffant veil of im- 
ported silk illusion, It was secur- 
ed to a crown of lace edged with 
tiny pearls, sequins and crystals. 
She carried a bouquet of. white 
chrysanthemums. 


* 


ALICE CEDZO was the maid 
of honor, and the bridesmaids 
were Clara Lou Nelson, sister of 
the bride, Cora Lou Bodi and 
Janet Hoover, - 

Barbara Williams and Stevie 
Davis dressed in miniature bride 
and groom attire preceded the 
bride to the altar, 










ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Van 
Winkle, 208 E. Logan St., are announcing the marriage of 
their daughter, Judith Lynn, to Chauncey Mitchell Depew, 
son of the late Warren Depews of New York, which took 
Place Aug. 30. in New York, N.Y. The bride is a graduate 
of Tecumseh High School! and Michigan State University 
Secretarial School. She has been employed in New York 


since 1959. - Mr. Depew. is 


associated. with International 


Flavors and Fragrencés, Inc. in that city. The couple are 
making their home in Elizabeth, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Depew 
are spending the week with her parents and plan to visit 
her brother, the Rev. and Mrs. David VanWinkle and family 
, of Lockport, N. Y., on their return trip east, 


Jenkins-Knudson Wedding 


In an early fall wedding, the vod of Darlene Sue 
Jenkins and Craig Knudson were solemnked Saturday after- 
noon in a double ring ceremony in the First United Brethren 


Church in Adrian. 

i President Hawkins. —. first 
counsellor of the Church. of 
Jess Christ of Latter Day 
Saints of Bloomfield Hills, De- 
troit Stake, performed the cere: 
mony, The invocation was given 
by: the Rev, Norman Russell, 
host ‘pastor, 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jenkins óf 
Adrian, Groom's parents are Mr. 


and, Mrs. Clifford Knudson 302 


N, Wyandotte St. 


Stately palms. centered the 
chancel, and seven branch. ca- 
thedral. candelabra | were .en- 
hanéed: by white gladioli . ar- 


rangements with satin bows. 

Two gold altar vases filled 
with white gladioli and yellow 
pompons formed the back- 
ground. Aisle pews were mark- 
ed with large satin bows. 

Ww 

THE BRIDE, given in mar- 
riage. by her parents, chose a 
luxurious rose patterned bro- 
cade gown fashioned with sa- 
brina neckline, basque bodice 
and long pointed sleeves, 

The graceful skirt with, con- 
trolled, seissor pleats at each 
side, widened gently into a cha- 
pel train. 

A double crown of seed pearls 


Committee 
for UNICEF 
to Organize 


An organizational meeting of 
the committee for UNICEF will 
be held Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 
the Methodist Church social 





ages £° “4 55 








A YEAR 







n and a really won- 






the years 








tell you emer you can’ 















room at 8 p.m. 

The annual Halloween trick 
or treat campaign for United 
Nations Children's Fund is one 
ofits prime «ports. 

Date for the drive will be set 
at the meeting. 

Mrs. Carroll Sprague, last 
years chairman, invites anyone 
interested to attend. 





and crystal caught the veil of 
shoulder length imported illu- 
sion in four bouffant tiers. Her 
only jewelry was a family heir- 
loom crystal pendant 

She carried a cascade arrange- 
ment of yellow garnet roses cen- 
tered with petite white carna- 
tions and outlined with ivy. 

*X 

MRS. DANIEL  McGUIRE 
was matron of honor for her 
sister. She wore. a rust brocade 
Sstreetlength gown with bell 
skirt and cap sleeves and car: 
ried’ a cascade arrangement of 
cream Fuji mums accented with 
variegated green foliage. Her 
headpiece was a matching Dior 
bow with tulle 

Bridesmaids Mrs. Devon Jen- 
kins of Garden City, Mrs. John 
Crooks of Rupert, Idaho and 
Linda Knudson, wore similar 
gowns of ivory and rust with 
matching headpieces. They car- 
ried bouquets matching the ma- 
tron of honor's. 

Ring girl Janee Bales, and 
-flower girl Vonette Jenkins 
were dressed alike in soft, au- 
tumn brown, knee length dress- 
es with flaring skirts, ivory bib 
fronts, and a row of satin cov- 
ered buttons, 

Vonette carried a yellow and 
white colonial bouquet with a 
cascade of velvet ribbons. Janee 
carried a white. satin pillow 
trimmed with lace. A tiny clus- 
ter of yellow and white flowers 
graced the top. 

Best man was Ron Pifer of 
Adrian. Ushers were Devon and 
Darryl Jenkins. 


Mrs. Roy Waldfogel played 
several organ selections. She 
———O0- 





Michigan enlisted over 90,000 
men in the Union Forces during 
the: Civil War. 


ei e een 


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at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter. 











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The bride's attendants wore 
Eowns of gold satinette over taf- 
feta styled with fitted bodices. 
Soft pleats at the waistlines fell 
into semi-bell skirts and mach- 
ing jackets. 

They carried gold baskets of 
yellow and gold chrysanthemums 


Grange Booster 


Grange Booster night for mem- 
bers and friends will be held 
Thursday Sept, 26, with à chick- 
en potluck supper at 7 p.m. 

Special music will be present- 
ed by members of the Junior Mu- 
sic Club under the direction of 
Mrs. James E. Danforth. 


and violinist Judy Wood accom- 
panied the bride when she sang 
"Whither Thou Goest, I Will 
Go" to the groom before she 
came down the aisle, 

w 

RECEPTION for 350 was held 
in the church parlors, hosted. by 
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry. 

The wedding colors of rust 
and ivory were carried out. A 
large white bell hung over tlie 
five tier bridal cake made by the 
bride's mother and decorated by 
iMarie Brown, Garlands of glad- 
ioli encircled it and lighter crys- 
tal candelabra were on each 
Side. The cake featured yellow 
bells and roses with the tradi- 
tional bride and groom on top. 

Mrs. Virgil Bales and Linda 
Lou Kapnick sang, accompanied 
by Kathy Love. 

Assisting» at- the 
were Mrs, Virgil Bales, Mrs. 
Orville Merillat, Tina Lonski, 
Gail Amo, Mrs. Charles Inger- 
son, Mrs. Robert Prange, Mary 
Ellen McCormick, Karen Knud- 
son, Mrs. Bruce Tipton, Mrs. 
Virgil Sehlessner, Mrs. Floyd 
Gautz and Joyce Baldwin. 

After a short wedding trip 
the couple will live in Houghton, 

The bride, who is in her sen- 
ior year at Adrian College, will 
continue her studies at Hough- 
ton where the groom is a student | 
at Michigan College of Mining 
and Technology 

He. has served two years in 
the northwestern states on a 
church mission and has spent 
two years at Michigan State Uni- 
verity. 

The groom/s parents enter- 
tained 30 people at rehearsal 
dinner Friday, evening in their 
home. 


reception 





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Sharon Nelsen, nes Hubbell Wed 


with miniature cattails. 


* 


ERVIN LARRY HUBBELL 
served as his brother's best man 
and Carl Hansen, Larry Ross and 
Perry Nelson were the! grooms- 
men. 

The guests were seated by 
Beauford Mahrle, Robert Fanch- 
er, James Newkirk and Dale 
Hancz, 

A reception for 350 was held 


on the campus andhe rehearsal 
luncheon was held*st thé home 
of the bride's parents. 

The couple are making their 
home in Berrien Springs after a 
trip to northern Michigan. 

The bride is employed at the 
Andrews University: 

Her husband is a graduate of 
Adelphian Academy at Holly and 
is employed by College Wood 
Products at the University; 





MR. AND MRS. JAMES HUBBELL 





"Shibui" — Japanese adjective for the highest level of beauty. 
Stop in to see the Masheko and Bizen pottery forms that até 


Fuly "Shibui" 


JEAN COLGROVE 








gifts —— 


Hallmark Everyday Cards & Gift Wrappings 
XMAS. ALBUMS NOW AVAILABLE 
10% Off Til Oct. 12th 


ADVERTISEMENT FOR 
SIDEWALK BIDS 


Tecumseh Public Schools wish to secure sealed bids on 
sidewalk installation. as follows: 

Bids are to be received in a sealed envelope | plainly 
marked on the outside, "Sidewalk Bid", on or before 12:00 
noon, Tuesday, September 24, 1963, at. the following. ad- * 
dress; Board of Education Office, 304 James Street, Tecum- 
seh,” Michigan, ‘Atention:~ Norval -Bovee, :Assistant--Supeririss' 


tendent. 


The Board of Education reserves. the right to accept any 
or reject all bids and to waive formalities. 

All bids to be accompanied by concrete: specifications. 

Bids are to be submitted on approximately two hundred 
lineal feet of four foot wide, four inch thick new construction 
sidewalk on existing: grade for Tecumseh’ Public School Sys- 
tem located at’ Tipton Elementary Site and; 

Approximately, two hundred lineal feet, four foot wide, 
four inches thick new construction sidewalk on existing grade 
for Franklin Township Cemetery located adjoining Tipton 


School site and; 


Approximately one hundred lineal feet sidewalk for ad- 
joining individual property owners if they so desire. 


Bids to be submitted on price per square foot. 


Invoices are to be submitted to individual property own- 
ers. Tecumseh Public School assumes no responsibility for in- 


voices other than their own. 


All bids ate open to public inspection during business 
hours at the Board of Education Office at 304 Jambs Street, 
Tecumseh, Michigan, after official opening September 24, 


1963. 





















































"pa wo 


ge yee a e A ene UA 





$9.95 upk 


Insulated Underwear. $2.39 to $4.95 


Lightweight — Tops or Bottoms 


NEW, BIGGER BOYS DEPT. 









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u Told Us 


















irsal 
ome 
ir By DOROTHY GRIGG 
j Herald Society Editor 
the Friday, the 1th, started off true to form for The Te- 
ue cumseh Herald shop foreman, Lonal Bishop. 
and Seems the alarm clock rang Newlyweds Mr. and Mfs. Au- 
ood and Lonal started the fivemin- gustine Saulnier of City Island, 
E ute process of waking his reluct- N.Y., spent a few days this week 
ant wife, Betty, With her up and visiting Mr .and Mrs, William 
himself dressed, he roused his Fielder and relatives in the 
, eldest daughter, Karen, and then area. 
phoned a friend's house to re- x 
mind him of a bowling date. Doug, Vicki, Mark and Dennis 
;"Pwas shortly after the phone  Fleshman spent two weeks visit- 
all had péen completed that the ing their grandparents, Mr. and 
‘amily finally eame to the con- Mrs, William Fielder, and rela- 
clusion that somebody had been  tives, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crit- 
tampering with pop's clock, and tenden and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
. it was only about 1:30 am. Fri- ard Fielder. 
day. , Mrs. William Fielder and Mrs. 
Back in bed, the wakeful Bish Crittenden traveled to Lincoln, 
groaned, "Oh, now I gotta go Neb., last week to take the chil- 
through all this again in a few dren home to their parénts, Air 
hours.” Force Staff Sergeant and Mrs. 
vi ^ George Fleshman. 
The Rev. and Mrs. Blair Ba- yt p 
shore left Sunday afternoon to H Harold Sackett es patient at 
A IER errick Memorial Hospital after 
go to Pennsylvania to visit his 4 ^ N 4 
mother, Mrs. Emma Bashore. breaking his right leg while 
3 : J ð playing at the home of his par- 
" : ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sack- 
We stagger our shifts ett: Harold is a sixth grade stu- 
, For work and for play, dent at Herrick Park School. 
The teeners take nights; i 
Mom staggers all: day.” Mrs, Earl Gordon of San Fran- 
M cisco left Saturday after a week's 
Mr. and Mrs, William Grigg stay with her niece, Mrs. Wallace 
were pleasantly surprised Sun. Rutherford, and family. 
day evening on the occasion of v 
'their 52nd wedding anniversary Pat Gibson, daughter of Mr. 
and his 80th birthday anniver- and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Britton, 
Bary, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bar- is rooming with Kathy Tressler 
nb rett, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Bilby, this term while both attend the 
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rog- Jackson Junior College. 
ers brought a decorated cake, ice 
eream and gifts to their home on A/3c John W. Boyes has re- 
W. Pottawatamie St. Dinner ‘turned to Lackland Air Force 
guests in the Grigg Home were Base, Texas, after spending a 
Mrs. Morris Cornell, Mrs. Robert 15-day furlough here with his 
Grigg, David and Donna and Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon 
and Mrs. Lyle Grigg, Norman Boyes. 
| and Marvin. / 
| 1 1) y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howder 
Mike Fero attended a family left Thursday for New York 
gathering held Sunday in his where they will visit his parents 
honor at the home of his grand- before entering Missionary can- 
arents, Mr. and. Mrs. Herman didate school in Philadelphia un- 
a Newman in Owosso. Mike is re- der the sponsorship of the Asso- 


turning to Michigan State Uni- 
versity. His brother, Tim, is sta- 
tioned at Lackland Air Force 
Base, Texas, with the United 
States Air Force. The boys' par- 
ents are in South America. 
v 

Lenore West is spending sev- 
eral weeks with Minnie Cowley 
in Hudson, who has recently un- 
dergone eye surgery. 

















Hal Kelso is a patient at Grace 
Hospital in Detroit on John R., 
Room 469. He expects to be 
‘there about four weeks. 




















DESK 






New. Assortment 


(students sight, right light) 


SLUYTER'S 


ciation of Baptist for World 
Evangelism. They returned one 
week ago from Ironwood, where 
he was assistant pastor for the 
summer, They were guests of 
her mother, Mrs. Walter Stutes- 
man, last week. 
ue 
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley House of 
Anaheim, Calif, have returned 
to their home by jet after hav- 
ing spent 14 days with his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard House 
of Iron Lake. They also visited 
her father, Raynor S. Ross, and 
brother, William D. Ross. 





LAMPS 








=, 





Missionary - 
Conference 
Discussed 


The Rev. K. F. Koeplin out- 
lined events of the Missionary 
Conference for 26 members and 
a guest at the first fall meeting 
of the Grace Lutheran Ladies' 
Aid Sept. 11. 

The Conference will be held 
Oct. 4, 5 and’6 at the church. 

Mrs. Norman Retter was the 
guest at the meeting conducted 
by President Phyllis Simon when 
committees were formed to make 


> preparations for tea and supper 


for the conference. 

The ^Make A Donar Grow 
Project" of members through 
the summer produced a profit 
of over $50. 

The members prayed the Lords 
Prayer before refreshments were 
served by Joan Humble, Aileen 
Schwede, Hazel Coller and Wil- 
ma Silberhorn. 


——— a 


Mrs. Carl Burch is a patient at 
St. Joseph Hospital, Room 5043, 
Ann Arbor. 


| 








ices for S. Henry Smith, 
Ti, will be held Friday, Sept. 20, 
at 2ip.m. at the Green-Dunn Fu- 
neral Home with Rev. Alvin 
Bra: officiating. 1 

Mi. Smith died at 3:30 Wed- 
nesday, morning at his home at 





213 W. Logan St. He had been 
in : iling health for several 
yéarg, 


_ Hd was born Aug. 27, 1886, in 
Tecumseh, the son of George 
and Jennie Fielder Smith. 

& attended business’ college 


in| Detroit. He. married Nettie, 
Kaisér, who preceded him iff 
death in 1952. ^ 


Mi Smith retired Sept. 1, 
1951, after 49 years with the lo- 
cal ppwer company. 

tithe time of his retirement 
he was manager of Consumers 
Power Co. in Tecumseh, 

Hel was a member of St. Pe- 
ter'síEpiscopal Church, a life 
member of the Knights of Pyth- 
ias, n past member of the Rotary 
Club, and served on the’ village 
coundil for 12 years. i 

Besides his wife, he was pre-' 

















TT 


Punt, Pass, - 





Kick Contest 


Boys, 8 through 11, may now 
start registering for the third 
aunual Punt, Pass and Kick foot- 
ball contest, sponsored by the 
Ford Motor Company. 

Registration forms for the boys 
are available at Tecumseh Mo- 
tors, local Ford agency. Dead- 
line for registering is Oct. 11. 

Each participant this year will 
win at least two prizes. Besides 
the jacket, helmet and footballs 
awarded to the first three places 
in each age group, the youngsters 
wil get Punt, Pass and Kick 
patch plus a ring. ` 


brothers. 
He is survived Ba sons, G. 
Maxwell and Henry Kar] Smith 
of Tecumseh and two daughters, 
Mrs, W. S. Britton, East Lan- 
sing and Mrs. Richard Karher, 
Dundee and a sister, Mrs. Edna 
Codling also of Tecumseh. 

Twelve grandchildren and one 
great-grandchild - also survive; 
Burial will be in the Brook- 
side Cemetery. 










errr 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 





For Sale | 


SEE THIS ONE — VERY REASONABLE 
314 N. Maumee St: — 3-bedroom home on:a large double lot. 
Garage, gas heat. "Immediate possession. 


“Hanna Real Estate 
JACK Süd BILL — AGENTS 


105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh Phone 423-2161 











Tecumseh Tuition Rai 
j fe tition y 
Outside Tecumseh's sehool dis- ^$156.94 for 1962-63, arid sëcomd 
trict was increased this year. ary students, $174.19 now instead 
Elementary pupils must pay -of $170.27. nu al 









WHO'S WATCHING 
T9. ELM 
WHILE YOU'RE 
ON VACATION? 


Newspapers on the doorstep; unclaimed mail, shades drawn 
all day—they say “the family's away"-—when you're off on 
vacation. * 

You never know when thieves or vandals are looking for 
these tell-tale signs. But you can be certain that you're fully 
protected against loss—during vacation and all Year round, 
Ask us how Hartford Homeowner's insurance cam give you 
the coverage you need, 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
INSURANCE 


TECUMSEH PHONE 423-3210" 


i 


110 W. CHICAGO 
representing 
Hartford Fire Insurance Company 
of THE HARTFORD Insurance Group, 
Hartford 15, Conn. 


























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aS acl Mise ü EEA 
5 Begin College 


BRITTON — This month, 15 young people from the 
Class Of ’63 will be experiencing something completely new 
as they enter their first year of college. 

These: future-minded students 
will be entering a new world of 
learning and living 

Tom Komon, Fred McCrate, 
and Ken Southwell are attend 
ing Adrian College. Each of them 
is enrolled in a general course 
Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs 
Charles. Komon, Fred is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrate, 
and -Ken is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Kenneth Southwell 

When ses start next week 
at Michigan State University in 


Diane, the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs iu] Bailey, is majoring in 
Home Economics. Sharon is ma- 
joring in Social Studies and is 
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs 
Charles Risch. Suzie is majoring 
in Physical Education and is the 
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul 
Rowlands 

Judy McClue is taking 
eral Secretarial Course a 
Coll in Ypsilanti 
daughter of Mr. and 
McClue. 





a Gen- 
Clear: 
She i 
Mrs. 








Lansing, you will be able to find 
Joe Prochaska, Sandy Beal, and 
Russ Lutton on campus. 

Joe is majori in Forestry 
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Joe Prochaska. Sandy, We daugh- 
ter. of N John. Beal, is plan- 
ning.on a general course. Russ, 
the. son of Mr. Donald Lutton, is 
taking.a short course in Elevator 
and Farm Supply 

A|so.at M.S.U. will be Marie 
Schober, the daughter of Mr 
and Mrs. Fred Schober, majoring 
in Mathemati 











IN KALAMAZOO, Barb Gil 
I#$pie will be majoring in Spe 
clal Edueation at Western Michi 
gan University Barb is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oger 
Gillespie. 

At Taylor University in Up 
land, Ind., Kathleen Forsyth, the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George 
Forsyth, is majoring in Physical 
Hducation. 

Diane Bailey, Sharon Risch, 
and Suzie Rowlands will be at 
tending stern Michigan Uni 
versity in Ypsilanti, 











McCoy & Powell 
, Real Estate 


For Sale or Trade — Four bed- 
"room modern home full base- 
iment — large lot — V? mile out 
of town — priced way below 
teplacement. 


968 River Acres Drive — A nice 
three bedroom — brick full 
basement, hot water heat. 


146 W. Shawnee — A good large 
¿remodeled home — priced to 
sell. 


Make Offer — Three bedroom 
fanch home — carpet — cera- 
‘mic bath—basement—ghrage. 








Commercial — Lovely three bed- 


=~ lots of extras. 


4. Bedroom — With large activity 
foom — garage — cement 

“drive + wonderful condition. 
All for $12,500. 


$700.00 Down — Real clean 
three bedroom brick two miles 
“gut — large lot — $10,000 full 
zprice. 

Lott of Room — Three bedrooms 
; carpeting — complete built 
“in kitchen 1' bath — two car| 





‘garage — full basement — 
priced to sell. 
TO Acres — With large néw three 


Jkedroom home — two car 
garage — one mile out. 


Farms — A good grade A 136 
sere dairy farm—also 80 acres | 
f good rolling land. 





Rentals — A clean two bedroom 
"Modern home — fwo room 
apartment. 


;; 208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
ii Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 
Evenings Ph. 
* ue "Scottie " HarK wa a- o zt 
Bill Powell 423-3218 








This fall as Capital University 
in Columbus, Ohio, Connie God- 
zina will bé majoring in Religion 









Careers 


Connie is the daughter 
and Mrs, Chet Godzina 
Besides these 15, four others 
m the C oi "6 attend- 
school hey started their 
schooling during the summer. 
] Annette 
the Elité 
Culture in 
the daughter 


of Mr. 












Yvonne Osterhout ar 
Miller are attending 
Academy of Bed 
Adrian. Yvonne 
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold’ Oster- 
hout and Anne is the daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walgr Mil- 
ler. 














In Toledo, Jim Miller and 
Keith Steele are attériding the 
Andrew Barber College. Jim is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William 
Miller and 
Mr. 


Keith. is the son of 
d Mrs, Lavern Steéle 





Britton Bries 


By MRS. PAUL ROWLANDS 
Please Phone Britton GL 1-2311 


Sidney Forsyth 
veckend with his 
and Mrs. George For 

Sunday his sister, Kathleen, 
accompanied him to Upland, 
Ind., where Kathleen is enrolled 
as a freshman, Sidney will be 
starting his junior year at Taylor 
University 


spent last 
parents, Mr 
'th. 














Phyllis Lutton, Caroline Scott, 
Janet Papp, Raymond Richards, 
Susan Rowlands, Diane Bailey 
and Sharon Risch left this week 
for Eastern Michigan University 
at Ypsilanti. 

[I Mine will be starting her 
senior year, Phyllis her junior 
year, and Janet and Raymond 
sophomore years 
san, Diane and Sharon are 
starting their freshman year; 














Kenneth Southwell, Tom Kom 
on, Chuck Komon, Fred McCrate 
and Raymond Seagert started 
classes last week at Adrian Col. 
lege 

Richard. is starting his third 
year, Chuck his second year and 
Kenneth, Tom and Fred are be- 
ginning their first year of col- 
lege. 





Douglas Brablec returned, this 
week to Western Michigan Uni- 
versity at Kalamazoo where he 
will begin his sophomore year. 
Barbara Gillespie started her 
freshman year there this week. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook and 
children of Hillsdale spent Fri- 
day'evening with Mrs. Grace Un- 
derwood. 

Sunday dinner guests were Mr. 
and Mrs. Carl Rieves and family 
of Tipton. 


COMING 
EVENTS 


THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 

FAMILY NIGHT — Congre 
gational Christian Church start- 
ing with a potluck supper at 6:30 
p.m. sponsored by the Duets 
Class. 

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Robertson 
will show pictures of their re- 
cent trip to Europe. 

DORCAS CLASS — Congrega- 
tional Christian Church at 12 
noon 

JUNIOR CHOIR REHEARSAL 

Cong ional Christian 
Church at 3:30 p.m. 

ODD FELLOWS — IOOF Hall 

at :30 p.m 












FRIDAY, SEPT, 20 
FOOTBALL GAME — Adrian 
Catholic Central at Adrian, 7:30 
p.m 





SATURDAY, SEPT, 21 
BAKE SALE — at Gripton 
Hardware Store beginning. a 
a.m., sponsored by the” Barz 
Philathea Class of the Congre- 
gational Christian Church. 








a ERNEST OLIVER 


AGENT FOR IRISH HILLS REALTY CO. 


"346 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


Call 423-3760 


iLook at these values now! 





Qne lovely three bedroom full basement with 
room, complete kitchen built-ins and large lot. Located 


HBoutheast corner W. Pottawatamie and Maple. Only $2900 
cash. This is a perfect location for your new home. 


recreation 


on 106 Fine St. Priced at only $17,900, 


; Come and look at this real nice place at 407 W, Brown St. 
ai Owner wants to sell so he can go to Arizona. Near St. 


Elizabeth and Paterson schools. 


Taxes only $190 a year. 


Priced only $11,000. 


„Want a large lot in town? Try this 80x400 at 816 S. Union, 
i Priced at $10,900. Three bedroom house with porch 


and extra large kitchen. 


‘Owner of lovely home on N. Union St. wants a larger home 
Xe. out of town. Have you something to trade? Call now. 


Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ivan Jr: 
and family w Sunday dinner 
guests of their daughter and son- 
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Bene- 
diet of Farmington, 





Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis of 
Dundee were Saturday evening 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest 
Barrett 





Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judkins and 
family, and Mrs. William Jud- 
kins, spent the weekend in Mad 
ison, Ind 

Mrs. Harvey Trinkle 
panied them home and is 
ing some time with her 
ter, Mrs. William Judkins, 

/ 








daugh- 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellau, 
Joyce and Martin, were in Ann 
Arbor Sunday afternoon to at- 
tend a dedication service of the 
Darlington Lutheran Church on 
Packard Road 





Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Meyers of 
Tecumseh, and Mr. and Mrs. Er- 
nest Spohr, have returned from 
four days touring Canada, Niag- 
ara Falls, Pennsylvania and New 
York 


2 Attend 
Mission 
School 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs 
Robert Howder of Brooklyn, nee 
Esther Stutesman, left Sept, 12 
for Philadelphia, Pa., to attend 
the Missionary Candidate School 
of the Association of Baptists 
for World Evangelism. 

They will learn the needs of 
each foreign mission field so 
that they may make a choice 

Mr. Howder was graduated 
from Cedarville College in Ohio 
and Grand Rapids Seminary 

Mrs. Howder, a member of 
the Britton Bethel Church, re 
ceived a bachelor of arts degree 
in education from ‘Calvin Col- 
lege, Grand Rapids 


L and M 
to Meet 


BRITTON — The September 
meeting of the L and M Exten- 
sion Club will be held at the 
home of Mrs. Chester Brown 
Thursday, Sept. 26 








Ten Baptized Sunday 


BRITTON — One adult, two 
children and seven infants were 
baptised Sunday morning by the 
Rev. Z. Gustav Hennevik, pastor 
of the Cong tiona] Christian 
Church 

Receiving the holy baptism 
were Kennéth DeVerna, and his 


126 Attend 
Children's 
Story Hour 


BRITTON — Branch Librarian 
Mrs. Milburn Preston reports 
that 126 children attended Story 
Hour at the library this summer. 

There were 51 children enroll- 
ed in the summer reading club, 
and out of that number 11 re- 
cently comple the- require- 
ment of 10 books read. 

They are: 

Ronnie Belt 

Ruth Cunkle 

Sandra Furgeson 
Linda Gubbe 
Terry Gubbe 
Donna Hagans 
Mark Hetrick 
Rita Montalvo 
Rebecca Montalvo 
Linda Seagert 
Vallie 
/ hours are 11:30 to 5 
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 
and 1 to 4 Saturday 























Duet Class 
Sponsoring 
Family Night 


BRITTON—The Duets Class öf 
the Congregational C 
Church are sponsoring a 
Night Thursday, Sept. 19, 
Fellowship. Center starting 
6:30 p.m Tet 

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rober 
will present pictures of their re- 
cent trip, to Europe as part of 
the program 

Guests are asked to bring dish- 
es to p and their own table 
service. 


SCHOOL MENU 


Monday, Sept. 23 — Pork and 
noodles, sliced tomatoes, bread 
and butter, apple sauce and milk. 

Tuesday, Sept. 24 — Scalloped 
potatoes and ham, buttered corn, 
bread and butter, pear sauce and 
milk 
































Wednes — Irish 
stew, chee >s, rolls 
and butter, sauce and 


milk. 


Thursday, Sept. 26 — Hamburg 
oes, relishes 


ang 





y, mashed pot: 
bread and butter, 
milk 

Friday, Sept, 27 — 
sandwich or choice 
buttered macaroni, 


apple 





stewed to- 


son, Trent, and daughter, Chris- 
tie, of: Tecumseh. i 

Also receiving baptism "were: 
Teresa Sue Faust, daughter. of 
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Faust; De- 
anna Jo Downing, daughter ; of 
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Downing; 
Debra Jean Weyher, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs, .Lavern. Weyher; 
James Jay Heiden, son of Mr. 
and Mrs, Howard Heiden; Barry 
Joseph Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Josepb Hall; Donald Carl Zeem- 
er, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth 
Zeemer; Jack Douglas Arft, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arft. 

The flowers on the altar were 
in.loving memory of Mrs. Emery 
Downing from. her granddaugh- 
ters, Téresa, Deanna and Debra. 


Churches Have 
Busy Schedule 


BRITTON — Friends of the 
Ridge ind Britton Methodist 
Churches are.invited to a Fel- 
lowship supper Sunday at 6:30 
p.m., at the Ridgeway Church 

Guests are asked' to bring sand- 
wiches, a dish to pass and own 
table service, 

At 7:30 a movie "Conversion 
Plus" will be shown. This 
wonderful film and all 
vited to see it 






































The first Quarterly Conference 
is to be Thursday, Sept. 26, at the 
First Methodist Church in Ypsi- 
lanti. 

All official board members are 
to attend. 





Promotion Sunday and Rally 
Day will be observed Sunday, 
29, at the Britton Methodist 

with the children taking 








Halloween Party 


BRITTON — The Fertile Acres 
Farm Buregu held their meeting 
yecently. at-the home. of- Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul Hamilton 

During the business meeting it 
was voted to-hold a family Hal- 
loween Party:at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Lee Spohr Thursday, 
Oct. 29, 

Refreshments were served by 
the hosts; 


Surprise Dinner 


BRITTON — Mr. and 
Kenneth Bortel were hosts at a 
surprise dinner honoring her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 





Hall on their 25th wedding an- 


niversary. 

The table was decorated in 
pink, white and silver, further 
complemented -by a three-tiered 
wedding cake 

During the afternoon they re- 
ceived a call from their son, 
Gary, of Santa Cruz, Calif. 

Guests were from Tecumseh, 
Britton, and Ann Arbor. 





Mrs. 


year of operation September 3 
with an enrollment of 176 boys. 
The classes range from the com- 
paratively gigantic ,Sophomore 
class of 77 to the small but im- 
pressive 11 in its Senior class. 

Besides the usual turnover of 
students, Boysville’ also saw six 
faculty changes. 

Brother Jeffrey Michels, for- 
mer vice-principal- of Monroe 
Catholic Central; has been ap- 
pointed principal of Boysville, 
He replaces Brother Pals Mc- 
Gory, a ten-year veteran princi. 
pal of Boysville. 

Brother Donald. Kuchenmeis- 
ter comes to us from. Notre 
Dame, Ind, and will take over 
the duties of school secretary. 

Brother Paul Clark has also 
joined the faculty this year. Bi- 
ology and general science classes 
will be his workshop for the 
year. 

Patrick Connor, former head 
coach of the Deerfield Minute- 
men, now assumes head coaching 
duties here. He will also teach 
U. S. history and government 
classes, 

Cleveland Hurst will head the 
mathematics department. 

Mr. Ruesink, former drafting 
teacher at Cody High in Detroit, 
has the same duties here, 











Boysville’s many clubs reop- 
ened their membership this past 
week. The Photo Club, under 
the supervision of Brother Aloys- 
ius Glombowski, held its first 
meeting Sept. 12, at which time 
senior John Barta was elected 
President. 

The “Campus Info” began the 
63-64 school year Sunday with 
the first of its bi-weekly publi- 
cations. Brother Robert Fillmore 
remains the moderator and Sen- 
ior Barry Flynt was reappointed 
editor. 


v 
Brothers James Caley and| 
Thomas Friel took their final 
vows of poverty, chastity and 
ébedience this summer on the 
Notre Dame campus. 

Dettman Hall is receiving an 
interior face lifting as did the 
gymnasium this summer 


Dr. O. W. Laidlaw of Tecum- 
seh has been seen frequently at 
the Boysville Hobby Club, but 
no official date has been set for 
its opening thus far. 


J/ 


Boysville Fighting Knights are 
in an intensified practice sched- 
ule in- preparation for their first 
league meet against Deerfield 
Friday night. The Knights hope 
to shed some of the greenness 
exhibited during the Dexter 
game when they were defeated 
39-7. 

Al Padilla, hospitalized „after 
the game, will be ready for ac- 
tion against the Deerfield squad. 

Directing the Knight's cheer. 
ing section will be a new group 
of seven cheerleaders. The squad 
is made up of the following boys: 
Larry Sixbey, Randy 

0 


Jurezak, 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 


What's Going on. 
at BOY SVILEE 


by BARRY FLYNT 
Boysville began its fourteenth Bennie Thomas, 
Greg Gard, Phil Doyle and Tom | 
Blackhurst, 


i po 


Order of Hearing— 


ppointment dministrator 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee. ss. 
Probate Court for Said County. | 


court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 16th 
day of September in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and| 
sixty-three. p 


Judge of Probate. 


CHARLES C 


ceased. 


tion, duly verified, of Wanda F. 
McCarbery, widow and heir at 
law of said deceased praying that | 
administration of said estate may | 
be granted to Dale McCarbery or 
some other suitable person, and 
that the legal heirs of said de. 
ceased be determined. 


14th day of October next, at 9:30 
O'clock in the forenoon, be as 
signed for the hearing of said 
petition. 


à copy of this order be published | 
in.the Tecumseh Herald, a news. 
paper printed and circulating in 
said county of Lenawee, for three | 
consecutive 
said day of hearing. 


(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate of Reg 
ROBERT L. FF 
Petitioner, Tecumseh, Mich, 
S. 19, 26; 0.4 








Mrs. bert Bailey will assist 
as co-hostess at a noon luncheon and milk 
which will precede the business All menus are 
meeting change 


32 ACRES LAND on Rogers Highway. $200 per acre. 


887... -3 on Carson Hight. se. visos ouarn home 
and other out-buildings. Priced at $10,000. Will con- 
sider trade for similar priced smaller home in town 


33⁄2 ACRES on Wisner Hwy. New 2-bedroom home, with 
nice out-buildings. !4 corn crop included. $14,900.00. 


2-BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME. All large rooms, fireplace in 
basement. This is very clean. 
$12,900. 


Owner will sell on 


contract. 


3-BEDROOM RANCH home about 4 miles out. Want to trade 
for large home in town. 


BUILDING LOT on Macon Rd. Has water and garage. Will sell 
on contract, 


BRAND NEW HOME — 3 bedrooms) attached garage. Low as 
$200 down. 


COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 
Auto — Homeowners — Fire — Farmowners 
"SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1950” 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 








matoes, relishes, chocolate cake 
subject to 


——— M —— 





Join the Home Owners 


WE HAVE YOUR HOME FOR YOU . . . River Acres Beauty... 
'8 bedrooms .. dining toom,firepiace in living room . .. 
garage. . . Incomes yes . . . Logan St. house can be 
w= ^r single dwelling for only, $8500 


Maiden Lane 4 bedyoom, new oil furnace in basement only 
$8500. d 


Stacy St. F.H.A. Terms $10,900 for 3 bedroom ranch-type ... 
garage, basement ; . . needs decorating then enjoy . . . 


Murray Dr, 4 bedroom with garage and large lot, very reason- 
able.. 


Russell Rd. targe [^ inside and out. 


Ternes Rd. 3 bedroom Brick . . . finished . . . a bargain. 


Britton . . . beautiful 4 bedroom — just right for family pleas- 


ure, nice basement, porches, back yard . . . close to 
school. . . ] 
Macon . . . 4 bedroom on 2 acres, corner of Clinton and Ford 


Rds. $7300. d 
Occ. Rd. '2 way to Adrian, 2 bedroom ranch-type with 
$^ gatage... ) 


1 bedroom furnished apt. for lent $55. a month . . . Lake 
properties. 


Yes summer and year round ... WE HAVE YOUR HOME FOR 
YOU IN CLINTON. CALL — 423-4105 or 


ELTHA KERBY, Real Estate 


Real Estate Service 


905 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-4105 
JAMES SMITH, Representative, Clinton 


————————— 










CLINTON 
WOOLEN 







By EL and FRIENDS 
A little of this and that. 





Wayne.TOms,| Two women were preparing to 


board an airliner, One of them 
` turned to the pilot and said, 

"Please don't go faster than 

f sound; we want to talk", 

Legal Notices z Nine chances to ten they were 
talking about the fall collection 
of fabrics and sportswear at 
Appointment Adfinistrator Clinton Woolen. 
A friend of ours said her little 
| four-year-old daughter came in 
one day ‘and wanted to know 
At a session of the probate| what “scratch” meant, 
Her mother explained: tactfully 
that when you have a skin irri- 
tation, or a wound is healing, it 
sometimes itches and, you 
scratch it, When she had finish- 
ed and asked if she had made it 
clear, her daughter said, “No, I 
still don’t understand because 
Helen's mother made- a cake 
from scratch.” 


Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 


In the matter of the estate of 
McCARBERY, de- 


On reading and filing the peti 


Without trying to explain, we 
hope you start your -fall ward- 
robe from scratch ... we hope 
you begin at Clinton Woolen, 


rapher and author (1709-17 
gave forth with these woyds: 
“Money and time are the heav- 
| iest burdens of life, and the un- 
happiest of mortals are those 
who have more of either than 
they know what to do with.” 

3 
Well, now, if you are burdened 
with either one of these com- 
modities, we are right here to 
help you take care of the situa- 
tion. And, what's more, we prom- 
ise you the happiest feeling you 
have had lately. 


Samuel Johnson, English ee 
84), 


It is ordered that Monday, the | 
And it is further ordered that 


weeks previous to 
MAURICESPEAR, | 
Judge of Probate. 


Come to Clinton Woolen and 
let one of us show you the many 
items for fall and winter happy 
wearing. I 


ster. | 
CH, Atty. for 

















TOP BUYS! 


Nice 3-bedroom with full basement, small down payment, 
$95 month, including taxes, insurance, etc. 


Larger, older home in Macon — buy on land contract. 


Beautiful home, located one mile out. Will trade for smaller 
home. $30,000 bracket. 


Move right in this — large, 3-bedroom on Seminole Dr. This 
is the best buy in town. Owner moving out of town, 
Look and you will-like. 


Ccuple of lake cottages — $6,000 and $5,500. 

Nice home in Clinton — priced to go. 

Pick a sharp Brick. Pick the one we 'effer-will trade, 
Large, older home on W. Chicago Blvd. — rent or sell. 


Small home just out of town, $7,000. 
P4 


Will trade, like 
town. $26,500. 


JACK OSBURN 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 


new, 4-bedroom in west ‘end of 





Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


Professional Real Estate Service 


LARGE OLDER HOME: Lots of room. Ideal for a family. 
Located near schools.and shopping area: Four bedrooms 
and full bath on second floor. One bedroom, full bath, 
laundry. room, kitchen, dining room, and living room 
with fireplace on first floor. Basement with new oil 


furnace. Aluminum siding. Imie session. Priced 
to sell. 


DR. HARDY PROPERTY: Eleven rooms and 2v2 baths. 2 fire- 
places, basement with oil fired hof water heating system. 


2-car garage. Corner lot. Immediate possession. Terms 
can be arranged. 


N. MAIDEN LANE: Three bedroom ranch home. Built 1941. 
Full basement, gas heat. Separate dining room. Tiled 
bath. Shown by appointment only. 


HERRICK PARK: 502 Center Drive. 3 bedrooms, bath, living 
room, kitchen. Full basement with gas furnace. l'a-car 
garage, asphalt drive. Full price $9,000.00. Immediate 
possession. Terms may be arranged. 


TERNES ROAD: 3 bedroom ranch with attached garage. 
Kitchen has built-in oven, range and dishwasher. T2 
baths, dining room and living room with fireplace. 
Thermopane windows,- Owner must sell, Price reduced 
to $12,500.00. 


FARM: 80 acres, near Onsted. Modern 7-room house with 
aluminum siding. Located on black-top road, 2 hip-roof 
barns, double cornerib, chicken coop, garage. All build- 
ings in good condition: Good productive land, 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Helen M. Kohler, Sales 
116 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh, 423-2866 








































^ 



























Tipton P.T.A. will meet Sept, 
23 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. 
Mr. Norval Bovee, business man- 
ager of Tecumseh School Sys- 
tem, will give a short talk on 
Tecumseh School finances. 


Booster ht will be obsery- 
ed at the Tipton Grange Friday, 
Sept. .20 at 7:30 p.m. The sup- 
per committee, Mr. and Mrs. 
Norman Ries and © Mrs. Ann 
Allen, ask the members to bring 
a dish to pass, rolls and dessert. 
Turkey, potatoes and coffee will 
be furnished, Each | member 
bring a guest or more. 








4 
Mr: and Mrs, Wayland Kahle 
and Debbie Aten of Tecumseh 
attended the Greenwald-Emery 
tf wedding and reception held at 
Mr. and: Mrs. John Becker, the West Adrian Church on Sun- 
son Don, and daughter Kay, day afternoon. 
were. in ‘Kalamazoo on Sunday 4 
where Don entered as a frèsh- Dick Carter, son of Mr. and 
man at Western Michigan Uni- Mrs. Richard Carter, has en- 
i versity. rolled at. Toledo Barber College. 





Satisfied Customers. ... 


Come in ànd find out for yourself 
why more ànd more people are 
baying. 1. 
^| got the best deal from 
Johnny Long" 

162 Ford Galaxie 2-Dr. ‘Hardtop $1,895 


It's All Red and Just Like New 


| '61 Chev. Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop $1,895 


Radio, Heater, Automatic, Pr. Steering 


161 Chewolet 2-Door . . . $1,495 


1 Automatic, Radio, Heater 


'60 Chev. Impala Convertible $1,695 


This is'à local one-owner car with V-8 Engine and 
Straight Shift 


'60 Plymouth 2-Door . . . . $895 


Economical 6-cyl. with Straight Shift 


162 Corvair ....... . . $1495 


Radio, heater, whitewalls, four-door. All white with red in- 
| terior. Straight shift. 


/55 Cadillac Eldorado Convert. $595 
'56 Pontiac 4-Door . . . . . $195 
155 Chevrolet 4-Door . . . . $150 
| '55Plymouth ....... . $65 


LONG moror sates 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 
OPEN EVENINGS PH. 423-4460 











TECUMSEH 
















fuel savings). Easy to install, yourself. 


MINERAL WOOL ° 
INSULATION 


FIBER GLASS 
INSULATION 






= 
Tso 


@ IT WILL CONTINUE TO SAVE MONEY INDEFINITELY 









“Topics of Tipton 


Sunday evening guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wayland Kahle were 
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hoenig and 
son of Russell of Charlotte, Mr. 
and Mrs. Wilbur Marquis of De- 
troit, Ramon Aylesworth and 
Pat Squires of Tecumseh. 


Jeannette Allen has returned 
to University of Michigan as a 
sophomore and Norma Luce has 
returned to Adrian College as a 
sophomore. 

J 

Vickie McVay, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Merle McVay, has en- 
rolled at Eastern Michigan Uni- 
versity at Ypsilanti as a fresh- 
mari, 

I 

William. Fisher, son of Mrs. 
Eugene Fisher, has enrolled at 
Michigan State University as a 
freshman. 


Joyce Brugger returned as a 
junior at’ Adrian College. 


v 

Mr. and Mrs. George Richard- 
son of Toledo were weekend 
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Will- 
now. Sunday afternoon guests 
were Mr, ahd Mrs, Leland Rich- 
ardson and family of Adrian. 
The birthdays of Mr, and Mrs. 
George Richardson and’ Roy 
Willnow were observed. 

J 

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox enter- 
tained their card club on Sat- 
urday night. A co-operative sup- 
per was served at 7:30 followed 
bv four tables filled for euchre. ; 
High prizés were won by Mrs. 
Robert Karle and Richard Platt. 
Low prizes were présented to 
Mrs. Richard Carter and Garrett 
Linger, 


v i 


Susan Platt, daughter of Mr 
and Mrs. Richard Platt, was a 
guest of Cathy Cox on Saturday, 
helping her celebrate her eighth 
birthday. They attended the 
Products picnic in the afternoon 
and were Cathy's guests for her 
birthday dinner.'Cathy is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy 
Cox. Guests on Sunday in the 
Cox home were Mrs. Troy 
Painter and Mrs. Mae McCray, 
of Inkster. 

v 


The Grandmothers 
at the home of Mrs. Fay Luce 
on Tuesday morning for break- 
fast, after which a social hour 
was enjoyed. The club will meet 
with Mrs. Grover Swarts in Oc: 
tober. 

v 


The Franklin. Garden Club 
met Tuesday night at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cam- 
eron. Husbands and family were 
invited, and a potluck and spa- 
ghetti supper was served by the 
hostess, Nineteen. members and 


Club met 








Big Savings 
on all types of insulation 
Take advantage of these special low prices to insulate your 


home now for COOLER summers and WARMER winters (at 


POIR-TYPE 
ROGK AW ^ 


60. $413 


@ INSULATION WILL PAY FOR ITSELF IN A FEW YEARS IN SAVINGS ON FUEL BILLS 


@ INSULATION PROVIDES A WARMER HOME IN WINTER — COOLER HOME IN SUMMER 


R. S. MOORE & SON 


two guests were present, 









Annual 


Oct. 2 

TIHTON — The Women's Fel-^ 
lowsh]p of the Típtoh Communi- 
ty Chürch will hold their annual 
Churdh Fair on Oct. 2. 


A tarkey supper will be served - 


starti8g at 5 p.m. Baked goods 
and fancy work will be on sale, 
and there will be a fish. pond 
for tHe youngsters. i 

Committees are as follows: 

Farlcy work — Mrs. Howard: 
Evang and Mrs. Howard Krom- 
bezg.: 3 


Baked goods- — Mrs. Herman ^ 


2'^-y and Mrs. Laurence Cam- 
eron, , 2 

Fish pond, youth fellowship 
and dining room-— Mrs, Dean 
Cook and Mrs. Ray Jackson. 

Publicity — Mrs. William Voll- 
mer and Mrs. Richard Platt, 

Committee No. 2 will prepare 
the supper: 





0 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eisen- 





gir > Pythian: Sisters 
Planned for ‘Choose Delegate 


ze 


to Grand Temple 


TIPTON — The Tipton Pyth- 
jan Sisters held a meeting Wed- 
nesday evening with 20: mem- 
bers. present. 

Final plans were discussed for 

* the dinner for the Business and 
Professional Women’s Club of 
Adrian on Tuesday evening. 

Mrs. Lyle Bailey will be the 

delegate to Grand Temple Oct. 

5.24. “Mrs, R. G. Thielan and 
* daughters, Mary and Susanne, 
i were on the refreshment com- 
mittee, 


County Dems 
Hold Meeting 


The Lenawee County Demo- 
erats will hold a meeting 8 p.m. 
"Thursday, Sept. 19, at the Lena- 
wee County Court House, Ad- 


THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 

PATTERSON PTA — Orienta- 
tion meeting at 7:30 p.m. Intro- 
duction of feachers and 15 min- 
ute periods in. class rooms. Re- 
freshments. ` 

WEST BRANCH SCHOOL — 
Open house at 7:30 p.m. 

PAST CHIEFS CLUB OF PY- 
THIAN SISTERS Hostess, 
Agnes Harris, at 8 p.m. 


FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 

TECUMSEH GARDEN CLUB 
— Hostess, Mrs. E. L. McClain, 
800 Red Mill Drive, at 2 p.m. 
Co-hostesses, Mrs. Waldo Mohr 
and Mrs. H. Kelso. Mrs. Niel 
Pearson will. present the pro- 
gram, telling of her experiences 
at the Conseryation School. 

JOLLY | FARMERS FARM 
BUREAU — Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. 
Lawrence Young at 8:30 p.m 


an Armory from 9 p.m. until 1 
a.m. Round and square dancing 
Open to public. 


SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 
PUBLIC CARD PARTY — at 
the Tecumseh Grange Hall at 8 
p.m. Refreshments, sandwiches 
or cookies. 


MONDAY, SEPT. 23 
RAISIN GREEN BEES 
Hostess, Mrs. George Downard, 
6919 Green Highway. Meeting at 
8 pm. to plan year's pfogram. 
Ideas for Christmas open house. 
BUSINESS AND. PROFES- 
SIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB 
Guest Night. Dinner at 6:45 p.m 
Prospective members welcome. 


TUESDAY, SEPT. ?4 
ROTARY LADIES NIGHT — 
at the Methodist irch at 6:15 





i Calendar of Events $ 


ee 


WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 .. 

UNICEF ORGANIZATIONAL 
MEETING — at the Methodist 
Social rooms at 8 p.m. c 

ROYAL ARCH MASONS, 
CHAPTER NO. 42 — Special 
meeting at 8 p.m. for work in 
the Mark degree. 

PAST MATRONS, TECUM- 
SEH OES — Potluek dinner-at 
Agnes Harris at 6:30 p.m. 

HARMONY HOMEMAKERS 
CLUB — Hostess, Mrs, Herbert 
Murphy, assisted by Mrs. Victor 
Voorhees and Mrs. Cariton 
Stretch. Cooperative dinner at 
12:30 p.m. t 

CENTRAL CHAPTER, CPA«— 
Meeting at 6 p.m. at the Léha- 
wee Country Club. 

Lg i 

Maurice Malady of Adrian, 
Mrs. Helen Malady of Tecum“ 
seh, and their grandson Tony 
Krzyzaniak of Brooklyn, visited 






























minger and family attended the “rian Topic, “New Local Courts Speaker, Lilian Kaiser, i 
1. ric, “New Local Courts of the p.m. Speaker, Lilian Kaiser, of re] i 
llth Annual Fall Round Up of Norman Krandall, state human “Future.” Refreshments, sand. Adrian Bir ee peter sig! y's 
Md DER Cub of Mich- rights coordinator, will speak on  wiches and doughnuts. CHAPTER AJ PEO—Hostess, the Herald: that died Cii: 
4 d en - 13, 14 and 15 at the subject "Human Rights.” KNIGHT TEMPLAR CEN- Mrs. C. O. Baily. Dessert lunch bell of Wamplers lake made the 
rand Rapids, The public is invited. TENNIAL BALL — at the Adri- : ; i 


eon at 1:30 p.m. trip with them. 

























































































































At | Underwood Chevrolet - Pontiac 


You'll Think You've Struck , 





Ye 


"s 


1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-dr. Hdtop 


Full power and loaded with extras 


FORD FAST BACK 
Loaded and sharp 


CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 


Beautiful ember red 


CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 dr. 


V-8 — automatic 


CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE 


Local Tecumseh car 
1963 Corvette STING RAY CONVERTIBLE 

A-speed fuel injection z : 
1960 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 4 dr. 
1960 BUICK 4 dr. hardtop 


Power steering, brakes 


1959 BUICK 4 dr. 


Mist. green 





























1963! 








1961 










1961 






1963 









































hardtop 





















Pontiac 


OPEN EVENINGS 
UNTIL 9 


Chevrolet 


CLINTON 
|! PHONE 465-4365 



















































Hollar-Wurster Capture 





Golf League Crown n 


Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster Final standings are listed be- 





topper the Técumseh-Clinton- low 

Macon Golf League with 221% Pat Hollar and Ralph Wurster 
points to take the season's hon- — 221% 

ors Bill Johnson and Bob Cheers 

Bill Johnson and Bob Cheers  — 210 

were close behind with 210. Two Alan Mowery and Don Nester 
other teams amassed 200 or — 201% 

more points: Allen Mowery and Bill Brown and Graham Mor- 
Don Nester, with 201!4; and den — 20014 


Phibbs and Don Tietsema 


Lee 


Bill Brown and Graham Morden 





with. 200% — 195 

Elon Walker finished’ all glas Hall and Chuck Allen 
alone in the. low ‘total strokes -— 193% 
column with 722. He had 73 pars Jack Ruffner and LaMont 
and414 birds. Hant — 191 

Bób Beevers was second im Bob Wojtowicz and Walter 
low total strokes, with 740. Hé Johnston — 186% 





had 73 pars and 18 birds Bob Beevers and Dog Morden 


INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS 
Total 





Player Strokes Games Pars Birds 
Eldon Walker 18 73 14 
Bob Beevers 18 73 18 
“Doc” Morden ER A 18 54 10 
Walter Johnston 18 60 7 
Doglas Hall 18 55 7 
Robert French 18 50 8 
Pat Hollar 18 57 7 
Chuck Allen 18 58 9 
Allen Mowery 18 52 8 
Vern Manwaring 18 43. 6 
Ralph Wurster 18 50 8 
Jack Ruffner 18 46 2 
Don Tietsema = 18 36 2 
Bill Walker eee 18 30 3 
Floyd Busz = 18 38 E 
Bill Johnson E 18 29 3 
Lee Phibbs . . 18 32 1 
Dick Colson 18 2 3 
Don Nester . 18 20 4 
Bill Brown E 18 27 1 
Doug Turnbull à 18 19 3 
Graham Morden ne = 18 19 0 
Bob Wojtowicz PEN 18 18 0 
Bob Cheers |... 18 14 3 
Lamont Hunt EREN 7 36 " 
Fred Attwood 16 36 3 
Don Withrow ___ 11 27 2 
Tom Weaver . . 16 25 5 
Al Krol r s 12 31 4 
Herb Brooks e 8 9 1 
Ted Pilat 0 0 
Paul: Kellar - 1 6 0 
2 9 2 





Denny Gollar 





| 
| 





























Traditional Console Ensemble 


Model 5011—Beautiful Vinyl clad metal cabinet 


HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS...Handwited, 
Handsoldered! No Printed Circuits! No Pro 
duction Shortouts! 


SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNER... 
Greater Picture Stability! Longer TV Lifel 


EXCLUSIVE PATENTED COLOR DEMODU- 
LATOR CIRCUITRY for the Most True-to 
Life Color Pictures, 





Quality Makes the Big Difference In Zenith Color TV 
VISIT OUR 2ND FLOOR FURNITURE DEPT. 


AUTHORIZED DEALER 
The Friendly Store 
QOO 


^ 
6% 








DON MARTIN & SON, OWNERS 





— 179% 

Bill Walker and Eldon Walk- 
er — 176 

Floyd Busz and Doug Turnbull 
— 173% 

Robert French and Vern Man- 
waring — 171 

Dick Colson — 149 

Don Withrow — 145% 


Fred A, Wood and Tom Wea- 
ver — 140% 


WILSON’S. The 
itl 


* * 


* * 


42 


MONTHS 


SEE THE NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORT; 


12,000 
Top Value 
Stamps 


Given Away Free 
As Door Prizes 








FINANCING 





Frontier City to Show 
Visitors Apple Butter Art 


Apple butter, made like they 
did it 100 years ago, willbe 
cooked at Frontier City Sufiday 
all day. 4 

Ivan Hunt will have charge of 
the outdoor copper kettle éook- 
ery, stirring the huge recipe con- 
tinuously. 

Mr. Hunt, owner of Frontier 
City, said Tuesday that 30 gal- 
lons of cider and 15 gallons of 
apples, with just a little sugar 
and cinnamon for seasoning, po 
into the cooking pot to ‘make 
about 10 gallons of the.luscious 
preserve. ` 








* 





* 


JUST COME IN & REGISTER 








9 to 9 


fy HARDTOP AT 
above model will be on display —yau'll love 


Open 


EVENINGS 


Next week it is expected. that 
sorghum Will be made. 1 

The recent loss from] fife at 
Frontier City was nearl¥ cover- 
ed by insurance, with th excep- 
tion of a truck worth between 
$1,600 ‘and $1,800. 

About 5,000 bales of hay and 
straw were a total loss, 

Mr, Hunt said-firemen, agreed 
that the cause of the fire was 
probably an electric fence, 
though the fence was at least 
eight feet from the hay; and 
straw. 












1964 PLYMOUTH 


1964 VALIANT 


t 


to Hendershots : 
Open House 


Friends are invited to attend 
an open house for Mr. and Mrs. 
Ray Hendershot honoring their 
50th wedding anniversary. The 
event is planned by their four 
children and families. 

The event will be held Sun- 
day, Sept. 22, at the Macon Metli- 
odist Church from 2 until 5 p.m. 

It is requested that gifts be 
omitted. 


pU An 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


Friends Invited — [7 


Raymond Richards, Britton, 
speeding, $20. 

Michael D. Mans, Grosse Ile, 
speeding, $25. s 

Ellen R. Johnson, 315 Pearl 
St., improper starting from park- 
ed position, $7. 

Dorothy J. Brown, 722 S. Un- 
ion, improper backing, $7. 

Douglas J. Bradish, Adrian, 
speeding, $22. 

Wanda F. Hoekstra, 102 W. 
Maple, speeding, $14. : 

Fred C. Thorson, 
speeding, $14.30. 

Ricardo Flores, Britton, speed- 


Dundee, 


FIRST SHOWING 


with wheel covers. 


FRIDAY 


FLASHY 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-DR. HARDTOP. An 
exceptionally-attractive car (below) with bucket seats, 4-speed 
transmission, 383. cubic inch engine, radio, heater, w/w Tires 
















THE NEW VALIANT FOR 1964 confidently invites you to 
cumpare its Jooks ‘and liveliness, its ride and roominess — 
and low, low price tag — with any other compact car you can 
name — anywhere. And remember, Plymouth and Valiant 
offer you a 5-yeat/50,000 miile warranty — America’s first. 


Coffee & Donuts Served During Big 1964 Plymouth—Valiant. Showing, Sept. 20-28 








Big 
TRADE-IN 
ALLOWANCE 


) 





WILSON 


MOTOR SALES — TECUMSEH 
4% 


BANK RATE 
FINANCING 














Police Blotter 







PLYMOUTH 
VALIANT 
RAMBLER 







ing, $20. ^ 5 i 
Nélson, Don Rob, M-50, speed- 
ing, $15.; 4 


Wynola - I. Schwab, Adrian, 
speeding, $12. 


Albert J. Clark, 5590 Raisin 










Center Hwy., speeding, $20. ./ org 
Helen Keyley, Clinton, speed. 
ing, $14. 
Richard J. Tressler, 308 Chip- 
pewa, speeding $15. 
Lawrence J. Miller, 316 E. Lib- 
gan, allowing non-licensed per- 
son to drive, $5. 
Jerry W..Beech Hudson, « 
speeding, $23. i 
v 
= 

































a m— 






PEUT MM 








JEEP 








For Sale 


ROPER GAS RANGE. Also house 
i— eonvenient' and. reasonable. 

501 E. Pottawatamie, 
$5,12, 19; 26p 


PEDIGREE:AKC COLLIE PUPS 
: from champion stock. 9 weeks, 

sable and white. 3831 Monroe 
¿Rd Tipton, 431-2001. $12,19,c 


MAN'S GRAY winter jacket, 
‘worn once. Also brown top 
coat, both size 44, $10 each. 
` Call 423-2866 before 5 or 423- 
3212 evenings. S18,c 








BPINET PIANO — May be had 
by assuming small monthly 
payments. Beautiful finish. 
See it locally. Write Credit 
Dept, Box 57, Niles, Mich. 

s 512,19. p 


ERUARE DANCING and: round 
dancing. Friday, Sept, 20, at 
9 p.m. at the Adrian Armory 
Knight Templars Centennial 
Ball. Costumes not Heécessary. 
Open to the public. “Price $1. 

S. 19p 








ais sm 


For Sale 


1961. VOLKSWAGON, Sun Roof, 
Radio, excellent condition. Ph. 
423-2253, 85,12,19,p 


THE GALS in the. office are 


keeping cool by studying all 
the .beaunrul scenes on our 
new selection of Christmas 
Cards, Come in and join them 
—order now for EARLY 
results. The-Herald, tfe 


1962 COMET S-22 with bucket 


seats, Real Sharp Call 423-4688 
S19,p 





EXERCYCLE — Practically new, 
name brand. Phone 423-2015. 
S. 19, 26; 0. 3c 


PULLETS, Ghostley Pearl New 


— 63 — White Leghorns. Sale 
Prices for Sept. and Oct. 16 
weeks old $1.55, 20 weeks old 

- $1.85. Started. to Lay $2.05 
each. Order now, We deliver, 
Call in your order collect 
Drenthe MU -8-3381 Village 
View Hatchery, Zeeland, Mich. 
812,26,c 


ees Ar. Ae Ar Ar etr rt AA ASA Ar AA eer sy 


The Saving 


Season Is Here 


EXAMPLE 
FINAL CLOSE OUT SPECIAL 


11963 Buick Special — Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, 


Oversize W/W Tires, 
miles. 


Wheel Covers, 


and less than 4,000 


FULL PRICE — $2,195 


STILL GOOD SELECTION AT 


SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET -BUICK 


1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 


PHONE 423-2840 


pu - Hurry - Hurry... 
; Only. A Few Left - d 


F-85 
6 Dynamic 88's 
| uo 88 


4 Tope: 88's (demos) 


Watch 
For The Men 1964 Oldsmobiles 


And Cadillacs on Display Oct. 3 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS.CADILLAC, Inc. 


TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 


L 
4510 West US-223, Adrian 





Phone 265-8187 


FUN! PRIZES! | 


“for , or BOYS: Sthreuch 


IF 


“ in our 


“DUNT PASS & KICK 


COMPETITION 


y 


It’s FREE! You can be a winner! 


WIN! Warm-up jackets! Helmets! Footballs signed 
by the NFL champion punters, passers and kickers! 
PLUS a trip to an NFL game (Mom and Dad go, too)! 
AND, "Tour of. Champions" (with parents) to the 
White House ànd.to Dearborn, Michigan, and the 
1963 NFL Championship game to compete for 
national PP&K championship! Compete with boys 
your own age, No-body contact. 

GET FREE! Punt, Pass & Kick instruction folder 
written by three top pros! An "'Action-Picture" ring! 
AND, a 1963 Ford Televiewer—handy guide with 
line- -ups of NFL teams on TY this fall! 


You must bë accompanied by a parent or 
lega! guardian to register. (Registration 
closes October 11.) 


Bring your Dad and get 
full details 


Tecumseh Motors 


W.. Chicago Blvd. at Occidental; Tecumseh 








For Sale 


BACK AGAIN. WITH POTA- 
TOES!!! Frank Csokasy, 3% 
miles northeast of Tecumseh. 
Phone 423-2683, 

S, 12, 19, 26; O3p 


LATE MODEL SINGER, auto- 


matic zig-zag in a four-drawer 
desk, like new, Do all your 
sewing without attachments 
such as making designs, sew- 
ing on. buttons, buttonholes, 
etc. Fully..guaranteed, sacri- 
fice for $63.47 cash or $6.34 
per month, Phone Clinton GL- 
6-418. 8.19, 26; 0.3, 10p 





KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. 
Complete with attachments 
and floor polisher. $29.50 cash 
or:$5 down and $5 per mo. 
Call Clinton GL 6-4987; 

5.19, 26; 0. 3, 10p 


For Rent 


Na 


MODERN, FURNISHED APART- 
MENT — Living room, kitch- 
en, bath. Ideal for couple or 
single person. 318 W. Kilbuck 
St. S. 19p 


APARTMENT — One block from 


downtown Tecumseh, Attrac- 
tive, completely furnished 2- 
bedroom apt. Heat and water 
furnished, Ideal ‘for couple. 
No children, Call 423-4539 aft- 
er 6 p.m. tte 


2-BEDROOM DUPLEX, hard- 


wood floors, gas heat, very 
nice, Furnished or unfurnish- 
ed. Phone 423.2263 after 8 
p.m. S. 19c 


DOWNSTAIRS, 3 rooms and 


bath. Heat, range and refriger- 
ator furnished. 313 W. Logan. 
423-4029. H. Munger. S12,19;p 





TWO APARTMENTS, one up 
per, one lower, Unfurnished. 
Inquire 514 W. Kilbuck. 

8-12, 19, 26p 


Notices 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP — 
Mineral and fossil specimens, 
lapidary  suppfies, antiques. 
May to. Oct. Frontier. City, 
Onsted. Mailing address. Green 
Lane 4391 Comfort Rd. Te 
cumseh. tic 





NOTICE — Will Bob Hunt get a 


».prize for that: mystache.-he’s} 


been sporting all summer? 
Come to the Knight Templars 
Centennial Ball Friday, Sept. 
20, at 9 p.m. and see. Admis- 
sion $1. S. 19p 





FROM NOW on I will not be re- 
sponsible for my wife's debts. 
Lewis Nagy, 501 E. Pottawa- 
tamie,, Tecumseh. 





OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE.| 


TIME for the right man! Sup. 
ply customers in PT. Lenawee 
Co. or Tecumseh with Raw- 
leigh Products. Many dealers 
earning $100 weekly. Write 
Rawleigh Dept. MCI 826-83, 
Freeport, Ill. 812, 26p 





RUMMAGE SALE — Sponsored 
by Tecumseh Jaycee Auxiliary 
Sept. 2021 at former Tecum- 
seh Restaurapt. S. 13c 





THOSE CENTHNNIAL BEARDS 
will be judged at the Knight 
Templars Centennial Ball Fri- 
day, Sept. 20, at 9 p.m., at the 
Armory in Adrian! Come, see 
the fun. Exhibition western 
dances featured, Price $1. 

S. 19p 


Services 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
Low overhead, reasonable 
miana ps tomma Satis 
faction "guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 923 Occidental Rd. 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 

COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves, troughing. service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO, 
308. E. KILBUCE, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-10tf 


TRUCKING, excavating, septic 
tank, seepage beds, Wells dug, 
bulldozing, crane work, fishing 
ponds, Weasel Bros. 423-7379. 

A.1,8,15,22,29p 


AMITY TREE SURGERY — 
Skill, Insurance and Equip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfc 





EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
tfe 


Gaston & Son 


TAP DANCING LESSONS — 


starting Sept. 23 for young. 
sters.6 - 12 years of age, Bren- 
da. Sprague, 216 S, Oneida St. 
Call after 5:30 p.m. ph. 423- 
3024. S. 19p 


DIG QUT yor old-fashioned dress 
and persuade Pop to take you 
to the Knight. Templars Cen- 
tennial Ball at the Armory in 
Adrian Friday-night, Sept. 20, 
at.9 p.m, S.19p 








$12,196, |! 





Wanted 


SOMEONE to care for 4 children 
3 days a week in my home. 
Send. application "with refer- 


ences to Tecumseh Herald, 


Box 7. 


BUYERS FOR COLLEGE 


notebooks in five different —'- 
ors. Reg. 59¢ each — 3 for 
$1.50, TECUMSEH HERALD. 


NEEDED AT ONCE — Full or 


part time. Man or woman to 
serve. customers with Wat- 
kins| products in city. of Te- 
cum: Earn. $75 and up 
weekly. No investment. Write 
Watkins Products, Ine, D-77, 
Winona, Minn. $12,19,26,0.3,p 


SES SATE aa Sine 
SIX ROOMS and bath downstairs. 


Heat and water furnished. 
Newly decorated. Available 
Oct. 1. Call enog 423-4622. 

; S. 19c 





Wanted 


‘AT ONCE: Man. to serve Raw- 


‘leigh customers in PT. Lena- 
wee Co. or Tecumseh. Oppor- 
tunity for good worker. Many 
earning $100 and up full time. 
Write.Rawleigh Dept. MCI 826- 
280, Freeport, ill $5 19p 


SALESMAN — If you are seek- 


ing a position you can be proud 
of, which will pay you. $8,000 
— $10,000 up yearly in com- 
missions, you owe it to your- 
self to investigate this ad. 
Phone Erie, Mich. 9 a.m, — 12 
noon, 848-5605. $18,c 


MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to care 
for children afternoons while 
mother works. Call 423-7104 
before 2 pm. S. 19p 








KITCHEN HELP — Apply in 
person, Don's Beef Buffet. 
S. 19c 


“EXPERIENCED in office, 





GWI 
Wanted 


de- 
sires work as receptionist in 
professional office after Oct 
ist. Box 10, c/o The Herald. 


A.22, 28p |i 
MAN — To operate sawmill and 


farm. Wampler, 11660 Hogan 
Rd., Clinton. tfe 


Card of Thanks 


In loving memory of Clifford 
B. Preston who passed away five 
years ago, Sept. 22, 1958. 
Looking back with memories 

Along the road we trod, 

“I bless the: years I had with you, 

And leave*the rest to God. 

Your wife, Pansy. 


Wanted 


TOOL AND DIE MAKER 


Top Wages, Fringe Benefits. 
Steady Employment. 


Contact W. L. Hall, 


H. W. Tuttle Co., 
Tecumseh, Ph. 423-2101 


alg. 





We're Making 
Old Fashion | 
Apple Butter 


Sunday, Sept. 22 


. just like the old timers 
On Sunday, Sept. 29 


Copper Kettle and the works . . 


[nade it. Come on out and watch us. 


we 'will make sorghum sirup. 


Frontier City 


12 MILES WEST OF TECUMSEH ON M-50 


"aiu 0 R r ee 
NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD. 























D- Day 
is 

Dodge Day 
at 


 Underwood's 
án Adrian 









































NEW DODGE DART 


1964 DODGE AT UNDERWOOD'S FRIDAY — fresh sty|ing and engineering 


ea 


galore s sa 


massive wrap-around bumper, 


-z2t plus quality-first techniques distinguish Dodge far 194. New features 
2-door hardtops with semi-fastback 


rooflinés, fWo-inch Wider rear-wheel track, clean and uncluttered styling, sports 
package: features and.many, many more @ 1964 DART AT UNDERWOOD'S 





DODGE and 
DART IN - 


1251 North Main Street, Adrian 


REFRESHMENTS 


: SERVED ALL DAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


FRIDAY = the family-siz compact with greater comfort, convenience, durability 
and safety plus — bound-to-win popular styling: new broad grill of vertical 
lines, simulated air scoop on hood, distinctive new side molding, 
window and other changes to make the Dart a real style leader. 


UNDERWO 


larger rear 


1964 Dodge. 


At Underwood s 








Sept. 20th 




















NEW ‘64 DODGE . 


You'll See At 
Least 10 To 15 
Models On 
Display 

Sedans, Wagons, 
Hardtops and 
Convertibles 

. . . See the 
Dependable by 
Dodge for ‘64 


OD 





ADRIA 


OPEN 9 TO 9 


FRIDAY, SATURDAY — SEPT. 20-21 


Phone CO 3-3511 


BIG GIVE-AWAY 


JUST COME IN & REGISTER 
































Coach Tom Fagan was understandibly annoyed Friday 
night. In fact, he "was never so mad in his life.” He wasn’t 
about to take defeat philosophically, either. So the Indians 
were out bumping heads early Saturday morning. 
vad 
Dave Lemerand was the only one that looked 
halfway‘tlecent, Coach Fagan groaned, and he still made 
twice as many mistakes as he usually does. 
E w ; 
Other than that, there was nothing to say about Fri- 
day night's game with Willow Run, he admitted. 


ww 
The Indians got one linebacker returning this 
week — Doug Goldsberry was sick last week — only 


to have another join the questionable list. Jay Osburn 
has an infection in. his foot and may miss some action. 
v ; 
It doesn’t matter much, Coach Fagan grumbled, the 
linebackers weren’t in the last game anyway. 
w 
“We better take the next one against Dundee or I’m 
afraid it's going to be a long season," he said as he 
picked up his crying towel and went for another painful 
look at the game movies. 
.w 
Dundee may be tougher than expected. 
over Ida last week 35 to 0 


They bowled 


.w 


If the Indians ever get their mistakes worked out, 
they will have to point toward another tough backfield. 
Dundee Captain Bob Edelbrock scored three touch- 
downs, and his running mate, Chuck Ellison, scored twv. 

yw 
Oh well, Saline Coach Mike Rotunno said Milan, coming 
üp October 4, was a pushover during their scrimmage game. 
‘But then, so was Willow Run. 
[^d 

After a game like Friday's, a certain amount of 
shuffling is to be exnected. Coach Fagan may start Ron 
Anderson, 181 pound junior, at tackle. Last week he 
didn't see any action. Tom Meyers, presently listed as 
an end, may fill in as middle guard on defense; and Jim 
Green, 150 pound sophomore guard, may help out as 
linebacker. 

ww 
Practice Monday and Tuesday cheered Coach Fagan a 
little. "We look like a ball club again," he said. Last week, 


"we had our pride hurt, but we'll be in the ball game this 
Friday." 


Here's hoping the Tecumseh Indians play the game 
we know they're capable of Friday against Dundee. 
w 
Over at Britton, a knee injury: to first string center Tom 
Cadmus has Coach Dan Viergever worried. Cadmus is one 
'of the nine men going both ways for the Tories. 
w. 

This may give two freshmen an opportunity to 
show their ability against Adrian Catholie Central Fri- 
day. : Tom.Godzina, 160. pound’ back, as linebacker, and 
Bruce; Gillespie, 120 pound center, as offensive center. 


Sunday Matinee 


2 to 4:30 p.m. 
SCHEDULE 


TANAAN 
WED, & THURS. 7-10 p.m. 








- get 
acquainted 
roller 





Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 
FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M, 





Beginners Session-Sat. a.m, 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


SKATE ARENA 


M-52. @ 2 Miles North of Adrian @ The Hall's 















WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK! 


GEO. UNDERWOOD 


FORD — MERCURY — COMET 
CONTINENTAL 


Shock and disappointment hit 
Tecumseh players — and fans— 
last Friday night when the Wil- 
low Run Flyers bombed the In- 





BAKER (35) RUNS TO TWO, FUMBLES, TILTON (72) RECOVERS FQR TD 


WITH AREA BOWLERS 


INTER-COUNTY 
TEAM w 
Tecumseh Products ___8 
Underwood F & M ____7 

6 
5 


neoh 


Britton Hotel 
American Legion 
Camburn-McCord 
Maurie's Tavern . 
Esquire Cleaners 
Poskys TV ___- 
R & B Catering __ 
Sutton’s Agency Re! 
Dearborn Steel Tubing 3 
Moore’s Lumber 
Carl's. Radio & TV _ 
J. L. Lawson TV ______0 
High individual single ga 
L. Yoakum — 233. 
High team single game, Cam- 
burn-McCord — 1069. 
High individual 3 games: L, 
Yoakum — 596. 
High team 3 games, Tecumseh 
Products — 3081, 











BH oo a a on coe RR co 09 


e: 





United Savings 
John & Bill's _ _ 
Harvey's Grill 
Lawson TV _ _______ 
Tecumseh Greenhouse 0 


— D 
WOMEN HOUSE LEAGUE 
TEAM W L 
Lamb's € 0 
Pickard _ = -4 0 
Product Union 4 0 
Britton Barber . 3 1 
Hootons .  __ 23 1 
Lee Purkey |... 3 1 
Underwood's _ ______ 2 2 
Drewry's | ____- X 2 
Tecumseh Producis 2 2 
Campbell's _ ___ 1 3 
1-.8 
1.3 
AS 
9d 
4 


dians 14-6. winning margin could have been 
With a break or two, the In- considerably greater. 
dians could have won. In an- Tecumseh did not bléck and 


other sense, the WR's score and tackle. The Indians showed less 


Wayside Beauty Shop .. 0 4 Britton Variety Store 5 


High individual, single game, Chieftains .  . ., 
Irma Haeussler, 210. Manwaring Realty 

High team, single game, Hoot- Harvey's Grill |... 
on's, 763. Al’s Sunoco _ 

High individual, 3 games, Bear Cats __ 
Joyce Johnson, 482. Airport Bowl - 

High team, 3 games,- Britton White Room ..- 


Barber Shop, 2141. R & B Machine Tool __2 
Joe's Market No. 2 . 2 
High individual single game, 

W. Morden — 244. 





—— —o 
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 
TEAM wie 


than half the desire, blocking 
and tackling exhibited the pre- 
vious Friday evening in outclass- 
ing Ypsilanti High in a scrim- 





. Indians Face Veteran Dundee Team Friday: 
Shocked by Willow Run's 14-6 Victory 


mage here. 

The loss pointed out to every- 
one that Tecumseh must show 
lots more if they're to: be league 





contenders this season — or even 
if they're to beat Dundée this 
Friday night, 

Tecumseh coaches and’ play- 
ers know that Dundee would like 
nothing better than to whip the 
Indians, The Vikings have been 
pointing to the Indians since foot- 
ball practice started in August, 

Complacency is always a fac- 
tor over the years for winning 
teams, and the Indians may have 
reached this stage — or reáched 
it last week against WR. 

The Flyers, rallying from a 
6.0 deficit, dominated the game 
after the first period Tecumseh 
score. particularly: outclassing 
the Indians inthe final two quar- 
ters. 

Coach Tom Fagan's team jump- 
ed off to a good start against WR, 
marching 61 yards for a touch- 
down with the opening kickoff. 
Even two penalties, one for 15 
yards, failed to sidetrack the 
drive, 

Two big gains in the march, a 
l7-yarder by halfback Tim, Col. 
lins and'21 yards by Bob Baker, 
highlighted Tecumseh’s lone 
scoring drive: 


Baker’s romp ended, with a 
fumble on the WR two, where 
the ball bounced into the end 
zone where guard Jim Tilton 
grabbed it for the TD, 

A fumble by tri-captain Dave 
Lemerand on Tecumseh's 37 set 
up Willow's first score, Seven 
plays later, halfback Lamar Mil- 
ler took. a pitchout around his 
left end and scooted in without 
a Tecumseh player within 10 
yards. 

A late second quarter threat 





















Don Purkey's Mobil __7 





1 High team single game, White! 
1 Room — 1098. 
1 
3 














High individual 3 games, W. 
Morden — 648. 

High-team three games, Don} 
Purkey’s Mobil — 3047. li 

Don Creger rolled a 227 in thell 
opening round of the Tecumseh 
Products Bowling. League. Mil 

Doug Hall had the high indi 
vidual three-game series. with] 
584. | 

Britton Variety Store bowled| 
the highest team single. with} 
1056, and Manwaring’s Realty| 
and Insurance bowled 2892 for| 
the highest three game team se-| 











Late Surge t 
Lifts JVs 
to 12-6 Win 


The Tecumseh J. V. football 
team defeated Milan Saturday, 
12-6. 


i 





Ties. 
Tecumseh had to come from o. 
behind early:in the third quar- * an 
ter with two touchdowns to win. WIN CITY BOWLERETTES | 
Left halfback Fred Freeman imd A&W Md 
Scored on a 20-yd. run after tak- RAE W e a 


Kuhlman Concrete Inc. 7 
Tec. American Legion 7 
Baggies Coin-op ______ 

H. W. Tuttle Co. 


ing a pass in the flat from quars 

terback Ron Rentschler, 
Fullback Doug Hall scored a 

few minutes later on a four-yard 








plunge after the Indians’ defens- th d T 
ive line blocked a Milan punt, BODL. Shoe Ji 


The J. V.'s play Willow Run 


here Thursday night at 7 p.m, , TeC: Shoe Repair 


Airport Bowl _ _ 
Eva's Beauty Bar _ 
McKeever's Logging _ 0 

High game Linda Harper — 
206. 

High three games, Irene Wur- 
ster — 487." 1 

In ‘last week's léague play: 

High individual, single game, 
Ione Weaver — 177. 

High team, single game, VFW 
Club — 698; 

High individual: thre games, 
Marjorie Liddel — 484, 

High team three games, VFW 
Club — 2081 








bd 
Oe tom RED 


—=— 


O0 O0 ~a Ot Ot OO T 











MEN AND LADIES 


BOWLING 
SHIRTS 


By King Louie 
Lock-In Colors Can't Fade, 
10-Day Delivery, Lettering 
Service Too ____ $3.95 up 


GREEN'S) | 
MEN & BOYS CLOTHING 
Tetumseh 



































ap 
i 


by Tecumseh ended abruptly 
when WR intercepted a pass 
from quarterbaek John Oberlin 
on the Flyers’ 10. 

WR completely dominated the 
second half, holding- Tegumseh . , 
to just two first downs, and play- 
ing most of the time in Tecum- 
seh's:side of.the 50 . ^ 

Early in the final stanza, the 
Flyers. moved 52 yards 'ih:seven 
plays. Big '210-pound fullback 
Chuck Havens, ploughed over) 
from: the one for the déctding 
score, 





Statistics 

Tec. WR 
Ist Downs .. 8 M 
Yds. Rushin 14 240 
Yds, Passing 102 I 
Passes ...... el 14 
Had Intercepted: 3 Y 
Fumbles lost 1 9 
Penalties |... 55 10 


Individual Statistics 
Yards Gained Rushing— 


Lemerand 
Collins 

Oberlin . 
Baker 
Passing 
Oberlin .. 
Baker ... 











Mary Foster 
Circle Meets 


The Mary Foster Circle “met 
Thursday evening, Sept.:12, in’ 
the Methodist Church parlor with 
14 members present. i 

Mrs. Wilcox conducted Study, 
Class, thé first of a series, “Topic! 
"The Christian Family and its 


Money." D 


Refreshments were served by, | 


Miss Bertha LaPointe and Mrs:: 
Mary Perry. iD 





































7" 


GALLON 























ewm " = RPE $ 
merica’s Finest House Paint 
crt Selen n aca FÜR ^ 


4 






































With batteria-fighting DU STE : 


AIR FILTERS 









Following 
Sizes Only 
16x20 x 1" 
16x25 x 1" 
20x20 x 1" 
20x25 x 1" 


















WEATHER STRIPPING, CAULKING COMPOUND (GUNS & 
CARTRIDGES), OIL FILTERS & REPLACEMENT CARTRIDGES, 
WARPS WINDOW MATERIALS. 


BALDWIN 


. Hardware : Tecumseh. 


bag covers 
5,000 sq. «$4.95. 
America's Finest Grass Seed ;: | 


foot than any other seed. 


Finest controlled spreader 
for grass seed or fertilizer 





the only grass fertilizer 
that is 
TRIONIZED 
patented Renner process 
gives Triple Action 
* controlled release 
€ controlled feeding 4 
€ controlled growth 































SCOTTS GRASS SEED 


. costs Jess per square” 









Spreaders 


$18.95 & $28.95 







Rokes smallest twigs 
and leaves without ine 
jury fo grass roots, 
Flexible steel tines, 
locked in rigid brace 
makes this finest value, 























I| 


gagann 

















































































































































LOCAL 
BUSINESS 

















The fnrtunes of the American automotive industry turn- 
ed in 1959 when major automobile manufacturers did some- 
thing about the threat of small European cars. 

One.major factor in the recapture of a disappearing 
market was the rediscovery of local newspaper advertising at 


retail points. 


For instance, Chevrolet and Corvair concentrated 
promotion of new models in newspapers where local 
dealers make the final sales. Chevrolet, in its promotion, 
made use of 7,100 weekly and daily newspapers. 


Since that beginning of a new emphasis on point of sale 
advertising, Ameriean manufacturers have not been overly 


pressed by outside competition. 


This should not be surprising; the fortunes of the major 
automobile companies are closely related to the amount of 
local newspaper advertising they have used during the past 


half-century. 


Indeed, the status of Chevrolet and Ford, the most 
popular American automobiles, was established as early 
as 1930. A noted sales executive recently observed that 
many of these automobiles are being sold today, because 
some buyers formed an indelible preference while read- 
ing a hometown newspaper as children. 


"During depression and war, when sales were slow or 
non-existant, the advertisements were there, week after 
week, proclaiming a quality image which could not be erased 
when,the youngsters became prosperous adults," he said. 

"Thus, regardless of where they experiment with adver- 
tising budgets, the largest national companies, like the small- 
est retailer, find that the local newspaper is the primary con- 


sumer medium. 


Leaping Larry Chene 
Heads Wrestling Bill 


The best in professional wres- 
tling returns to this area Satur- 
day night, Sept. 21, at the Te- 
cumseh High School gymnasium. 

The big eightman card will 
be sponsored by: the Sacred 
Hearts of St. Elizabeth's Church. 

Leaping Larry Chene, “The 
Péople’s Choice," will face Ricki 


“The Crusher,” CorteZ'in one of. 


the headlined entounters. 

Chene, not ‘only’ one of the 
most popular athletes in the his- 
tory of Michigan, sports, «is a 
crowü-pleaser of tle first magni- 
tude from coast-to-coast. 








‘THE CRUSHER’ 
nSNREERENE 








= 
H Britton, Mich. 





Plant Wheat 


Unless 
you want to make a 


PROFIT 


See us today... 
J. J. WALPER & SON 


Featuring Bulk & Bag Service 


Known for his personal prow- 
ess in the ring, his repertoire of 
wrestling moves includes many 
aerial maneuvers. 

His Leapfrog Drop, Flying 
Head Scissors, and Flying Drop- 
kick have sent many a fine mat- 
man to the canvas. 


bss 

CHENE'S OPPONENT, Cortez 
is also a grappler of much. fame 
in matdom. But whéreas Chene 
has reached the heights of mat 
stardom by his wrestling skill, 
Cortez has defeated his oppon- 
ents using nothing but sheer bru- 
tality and strictly illegal tactics. 

The big, brawling . Mexican 
bulldog is so ruthless that he has 
often expressed his joy of hear- 
ing his opponents scream in pain 
while he is inflicting punishment 
upon them. 

The Bearded Terror will face 
Louie Klein, Johnny Gates will 
face Chief White, and Tom Lon 
dos will go against Dick Dunn in 
the other great bouts. 

As a special feature, the parti- 
cipants of the first three matches 
will enter the ring simultaneous- 
ly in a six-man Battle Royal, 
which is considered the most 
dangerous event that matdom has 
to offer, 


16th Annual 
Horse Show 


The 16th annual Lambertville 
Civic Club Horse Show will be 
fheld Sunday, Sept. 22 at 12 
noon at the Parmelee Field at 
Lambertville, Mich. 

There will be classes for west- 
ern and English riders. 











Phone 451-3333 













































































































































UP SHE GOES — The foundation for the school bus garage 
begins to take shape, The building is to be a painted, cement 


Honor Mrs. R. K Anderson 


Following the first fall meeting 
of the Episcopal Church Women 
of St. Peter's. Church Sept. 10, 
members. and guests adjourned 
to the large. Parish Hall, where 
a surprise tea was'held in hon- 
or of Mrs. R. K! Anderson, who 
is to leave soon to make her 
home in Texas, ' 

In honoring “Jewell” as her 
many friends know her, a resolu- 
tion from the wardens and ves- 
trymen for the congregation was 
read by Mrs. Laidlaw, acknowl- 


Abi E vans 


edging her many years of loyal 
servicé and devotion as a mem- 
ber of the Parish. 

Mrs. Anderson recently pre- 
sented to the pàrish pictures of 
former ministers of St. Peter's 
and the Bishops of the Diocese. 

Mrs: Laverne Russell present- 
ed Mrs. Anderson with a corsage 
from the ladies of the parish and 
announced that a picture of the 
new church will be presented to 
her. Tea was served with Mrs. 
H. H. Hammel pouring. 


Chapter 


Backs Watershed 


The AbiEvans' Chapter DAR 
memibérs decided to go on record 
as sponsors of thé’ River Raisin 
Project at the opening meeting 
of the fall season Friday. 

A picnic lunclHéon was served 
to 21 attending:at the home of 
Mrs. Harold Every on Munger 
Rd, e 

Garden flowers: were used to 
decoraté the tables. 

Mrs. George Wittrup, regent, 
conducted the. meeting when 
members were reminded to dis- 
play flags in recognition of Con- 
stítution Week, Sept. 16-21. 


AN INVITATION was read 





for the Regional meeting Sept. 
17 at the Grosse Pointe war me- 
morial. 

Members voted to have a rum- 
mage sale Oct. 18 and 19 with 
the place to be announced later. 

Mrs. Purnell Osburn and Mrs. 
Neal Pearson are. the co-chair- 
men. 

A-bake sale will be held Sat- 
urday in -connection with the 
rummage sale. 


Clara Waldron gave a review 
of the life of Abi-Evans. 


Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. Her- 
bert Munger and Mrs. Don Hunt 
were the assisting hostesses. 


FRI 
BUILT AS 


SOUNDLY AS 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


block garage, 40 x 48 feet. In the foreground, is the 10,000 
gallon underground gasoline tank to be used for refueling. 


Mrs. Charles Mensing opened 
the business;session with greet- 
ings. This is her second year as 
Archie Wray led in devotions. 

Standing committees were an- 
nounced for.the year: 

Christian Education and devo- 
tions — Mrs. Wray 

Christian Social Relations — 
Mrs. Jack Brown 

Christian. Supplies and Mis- 
sions — Mrs. Seymour Barritt 

U.T.O. Custodian — Mrs. Jack 
Curtiss 

Altar Guild Representatives— 
Mrs. Lawrence Blum 

Program Chairman 
Marvin Rumpf 

Publicity — Mrs: Earl .Linds- 
ley. 

Also serving in their offices 
for a second year will be: 

Vice President — Mrs. Marvin 


Mrs. 


Rumpf 
Seeretary — Mrs, Harry 
Schuch 
Treasurer — Mrs. Clarence 
Brock. 


During the summer the Epis- 
copal Church Women of St. 
Paul's Cathedral, Detroit, toured 
the parishes in the convocation 
and while at:Tecumseh, present- 
ed a beautiful Prayer Book that 
had been inscribed by the Rt. 
Rev. Richard S. M. Emrich, Bish- 
op of the Diocese of Michigan. 

This Prayer Book was present- 
ed at this meeting by the Presi- 
dent to the Devotions Chairman. 

Mrs. Mensing asked Mrs. Laid- 
law to. be in charge of the social 
meeting following the meeting. 












YOUR NEW HOME 





AN 


OPEN END 
LOAN 


i 
ADRIAN FEDERAL 


Careful planning went into that home you're buying, 
and it should be the same with your home loan. 

Financing with Adrian Federal means you'll have a loan 
that actually anticipates your needs. The Open-End feature 
allows you to re-horrow up to 100% of your original loan, 
without refinancing. 


Get the home loan with the “look ahead" feature . . . 
talk to one of our counselors this week 
































FLOAN 
Y STRONG 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


ADRIAN FEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


* 


Branch Office « 138 W. Chicago Bivd. » Tecumseh,.Michigan + Phone 423-2640 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 


Civil Service 
Launches New 
Pay Survey 


The Michigan, Civil Service 
Commission has launched its an- 
nual pay survey by sending ques 
tionnaires to 355 private employ- 
ers in Michigan and 61 public 
jurisdictions within the state and 
around the nation. 


At stake are possible pay ad 
justments to be effective in July, 
1964, for 31,500 state classified 
workers in 91 agencies covered 
by merit rules. 


The Commission pay study | 
aims at sampling. pay rates of 
private employers for almost 30 
per cent of all wage and salary 
workers in Michigan in 15 geo- 
graphic areas of the state. 


Michigan's new ‘constitution 
provides the Legislature may re- 
jeet or reduce apy..pay increases 
authorized by the Commission by 
a two-thirds vote within 60 days 
to the Legislature by the Govern- 
or. 


Under the old constitution the 
Commission decision on pay rates | 
was final, with the Legislature 
having the final say only on to- 








Pita Blake 





to Direct 


"Born Yesterday” 


The Tecumseh Players’ first 
production of the new season 
“Born Yesterday”, will be di- 
rected by Rita Blake. 

Born in Detroit, and raised in 
Belleville, Mrs. Blake received 
her B. A. in English at Eastern 
Michigan University, and her M. 
A. at the University of Michi- 
gan. 

She has joined the staff of the 
Tecumseh school system this fall 


where she will teach English 
and Art at the Junior High 
School. 


Most of her experience in 
"Theatre both as a patron and 
participant, took place in the 
Boston and Cape Cod area 
where she lived for a number 


of years. 

While teaching in Orleans she 
directed productions at the Ar- 
ena Theatre as well as handling 





Madame Eline 


Character reader and advi- 
sor. Advice given on all 
affairs of life. All readings 
private and confidential. 
No appointment necessary, 
open daily, 9 a.m. 
10 p.m. Located at 401 E 
Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh. 











HAYDEN FUEL 





tal appropriations to state agen- 
cies. 






m0 ZIZ—-mn Imuozcuorm:- 








110 


WHY WORRY? 


Debts and Bills? 


See Us Now! Loans To 


31,000 


WAS $500 






S. Evans St. 


some school plays. At East Hamp- 
ton, Long Island, Rita was ac- 
tive with the John Drew. The- 
atre. 

Eve Bowen, well known by lo- 
cal theatre goers for her_roles 
in “The Man Who Came To Din- 
ner" and “You Can't Take It 
With You" will act as assistant 
director. 

Tryouts for "Born Yesterday" 
were held in the Glass Room 
of the Community Center on 
Friday, September 13, from 7:30 
to 10 p.m., and Saturday, Sept. 
14, from 1 to 4 p.m. 

A character study and line re- 
hearsal will be held Sept. 23. 


APPLES 
$2 per bu. and up 
SWEET CIDER 
HOMEMADE DOUGHNUTS 
Melons, Potatoes, 
squash and 
other produce 


KAPNICK 
ORCHARDS 


4 miles southeast of 
Tecumseh on Rogers 
Highway 























Building 
Supplies 


CEMENT @ MORTAR @ BRICK 


BLOCKS @ STEEL 





Water Softener.Salt-Rock - 
Rock Salt €: Dow Flake 


(Calcium Chloride) @ Fuel 


PHONE 423-2930 


& SUPPLY CO. 


, Tecumseh 





— NOW $1,000 


LOAN 
$ 200 
$ 400 
s 600 
s 800 


PHONE 423-2171 


7 W. CHICAGO BLVD. è 


$1,000 . 





Open Our Door 


Thousands Have 


| Terms To Fit Your Budget 


30 24 18 12 
mos, mos. mos. mos, 
$11.22 $13.87 $19.54 
$22.17 $27.69 $38.02 
$27.34 $32.29 540.81 557.92 
$35.57 $42.20 $53.00. $75.61 
..$43.97 552.02 $65.91 $92.80 


FRIENDLY AND CONFIDENTIAL 


LOAN SERVICE 


Tecumseh Finance 


TECUMSEH 








Am mM 
Ilfl'PAGE 2 SEPTEMBER 


J 


19 





By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 








re Saturday, Sept. 21, at 2 p.m 

Ej the church study committee will 
meet at the church with the Rev 
Jesse DeWitt from the Confer 
ence Board of Missions 

ig Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walker 

V'zuand-xón, Robert, of New Hudson 
were Friday guests of.his sister 
and family, Mr. and Mrs, Wade 
Scudder and sons, All attended 


the Saline Community Fair. 





There wil be a leadership 
workshop for church leaders, 
Sunday, Sept. 22, from 3 till 6 
p.m. in the Adrian Methodist 
Church. 

The general WSCS meeting 


will be held Tuesday evening at 
the church, Mrs. Robert Osborne 
and Mrs. Ray Williams and Mrs 
Hamilton F. Moore will have 
the -devotions and program on 
What It Means To Belong to 
the WSCS." 
















































































































































































































































































m 


ý 














“A new '64 Chevrolet is a lot more truck than your 
money bought the last time, Bodies, cabs, engines, 
frames, suspensions—all have been improved to 
Rive you lue for practically the same 
investment. Let us bring one over to shov you 
why Chevrolet's the truck’ to put your money on. 
mm LL] 
T Bis 
CHEVROLET; 
tes Se 
QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS 
Telephiena your Glizvro!zt doalor chout ar 





1111 W. Chicago Blvd. 





THE WHISTLE! ` 





Schneider Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





tility body, T'80 till cab model. 












TECUMSEH HERALD 





News from Macon 


Anyone wishing to go to the f 


Ann Arbor District Educational 
Seminar, to be held in the Stony 


Creek Methodist. Chureh Tues f 


dày, Sept. 24, may contact Mrs. 
Ray Williams. It will be held 
from 9:45 a.m. till 3 p.m. Those 
attending will take a sack lunch. 
Beverage will be furnished. 


First Quarterly | Conference 
will be held in the Ypsilanti 
Methodist Church Thursday, 
~ Sept. 26 at 7:45 p.m. 


Mrs. Wade Scudder entertain- 
ed the following cousins for din- 
ner Wednesday: Mrs. Charles 
Hutt, of Diamondale, Mrs. Don- 
ald Phillips and Mrs. Emery Barr 
of Mason and Mrs. Lloyd Broaks 
of Dansville, Mrs, Gien Gilver of 
Stockbridge. 


z v 

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jordan 
Sr. and Mrs. Ollie Jordan, spent 
Sunday afternoon with their 
daughter and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Eugene. Rathbun in East 
Lansing, Cynthia returned to her 
home after spending a few days 
with her grandparents, 


v 
Friends have received word of 
the marriage of Janet Graham to 
Donald Evans Reich, which took 
place August 31 .in Hamden, 
Conn, Janet is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham, for- 
merly of Macon. She is attend- 
ing the University of Michigan. 
/ 
v 
Six couples enjoyed a fellow- 
ship supper Saturday evening at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wi- 
liam Rhoades and family near 
Manchester. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. 
Moore accompanied her. sister 
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed 
ward Furlong, and daughter, Su- 
san, to Lansing. They were Süp- 
per guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Clif- 
ford Bruder and family. Two 
lovely decorated anniversary 
cakes centered the table in ob- 
Servance of the Furlongs' 20th 
wedding anniversary, 
/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castili- 
gion and sons of Detroit spent 
Sunday with her father and 
grandfather, Mills and William 
Swick. William Swick returned 
home from the St. Joseph Hos- 
pital Saturday p.m. 


This Week's 
Bible Lesson 
About Matter 


The Christian Science Bible 
Lesson for this Sunday is on the 
subject of “Matter.” 

Scriptural readings will in- 
clude this verse from I John 
(2:11): "The world passeth away, 
and the lust thereof: bnt he thàt 


doeth the will of God abideth 
forever." 





1963. Hillsdale County 
FAIR AND RACES 


HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN 


September 22nd thru 28th 









The engagement of Barbara: 
Gayle  Klught . tó: Dear 
Charles Andrews is ‘being 
announced by her ‘parents, 
Mr. and Mrs, Wilber t. 
Klught. 308 E. Pottawatamie 
St. Mr. Andrews is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. An- 
drews 324 N. Union St. A 
late December wedding is 
planned. 





Revise 
Apple 
Grades 


More Michigan apples are like- 
ly to-be packed U.S Extra Fancy 
grade of U.S. Fanéy grade than 
in the past as a result of a re- 
vision of apple standards that be- 
come effective Sept. 20, 

Copies of the revised U. S. 
grades for apples will be avail- 
able ffom thé Michigan Depart. 
ment of Agriculture's foods and 
Standards division at Lansing. 

Changes in Federal apple 
grades, the first revision in 12 
years, are threefold: 

» A more practical U. S. Ex 
ira Fancy grade. 

» Eliminate the U S. No, 1 
Cooker grade. 

> Require U. S. Extra Fancy 
and U; S; Fancy grades of apples, 
after Jan. 31 following the year 
they were produced, to be free 
from damage by invisible water- 
core, 

The U. S. Extra Fancy grade 
revision carries less restrictive 


shape, color and defect require- 
ments, 





Chóose from more that: 
40 Beautiful Patterns of 


WALLPAPERS* 
In Stock... Ready for |, 
Immediate Delivery. 18 
294^ 59,.. 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh! 





MONDAY—Free International 


Windsor, Canada, 
Guards including famous C 
many other features. 


MAMMOTH AGRICULTURAL JUNIOR and Open Class Exhibits 
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS SERVICES 2:30 p.m. Free io All 


Parades 10:00 a.m. From Downtown and 6:30 p.m. in front 
of Grandstand. Both led by the Essex Scottish Pipe Band, 
with High School Bands, Floats, Cólor 1 


VETERANS FIREWORKS—Monday night only, 
HARNESS RACES—MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1 p.m. 
MONDAY—2-year-old Trot; 3-year-old Pace. $2,000.00 each. 


VETERANS DAY — Two 


olor Guard from Canada and 


“50 Att 














Fifty members and, guests 
were present Sept. 5 for the 
first meeting of the fall season 
of the Tecumseh Chapter No. 
51, Order of the Eastern Star, 

Mrs, Robert Hunt sang two so- 
los, “Softly and Tenderly” and 
“The Memorial Hymn,” during a 
service for departed members of 
the past year. 

Mrs. Hunt, president, and Mrs. 


Ends Field. 
Maneuvers, 


Ih Germany 


Army. Sgt. John T. 
son of Mrs. William-H. 
332 N. Union, and othér-mem- 
bers of the 2d Howitzer Battal- 
ion of the 4th Armored Division's 
14th Artillery, completed four 
weeks of summer field training 
at Grafenwohr, Germany, early 
in August, 4 1 

The training included the sol. 
diers Annual Training Test | 
(ATT). The ATT is the tough- 
est and most complete: assess- 
ment of a combat unit® readi- 
ness under the most grueling, 
exacting and realistic conditions 
possible in peacetime, 

Sepacant Browne, assigned to 
Battery € in Germany, entered 
the Army in April 1960, was last 
stationed at Fórt Sill, Okla., and 
arrived overseas the following 
October, ; 

The 21-year-old soldier i$ a 
graduate of Tecumseh High 
School. His wife, Connie, is with 
him in Germany. 1 





rowne,; 
rowne, 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want'Ad 








Does a matter 


of money 


Have you been thinking about getting one of the bright new 1964 ` 
cars which are making their debut this month? Take your pick 


end E astern j 
Star's Tst Meeting 


Katharine Hunt, parliamentar- 
ian of the Lenawee-Monroe Asso- 
ciation and Bertha Gilbert, Os- 
coda, were introduced ahd wel- 
comed. 

An election of officers will be 
held at the next meeting Oct, 3, 
following a potluck supper at 
6:30 p.m. 

Officers and members will 
wear their old fashioned dresses. 

An announcement was made of 
the Association meeting at Dun- 
dee Sept. 28. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Musch, 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren’ Benham 
Mrs. Rey Schlegel, Mrs. June 


Lyman Abbott 
Ph. 265-5805 
Adrian 


"Green and. Purnell Osburn serv- 
. ed refreshments. 











Saturday, 


Bearded Terror 


GENERAL ADMISSION $1.50 


` Tickets available at Wright Drug 


m 1 ES 
Bui 


Remodeling 


We Plan It ¢ Design It 


" qu£ e Wow are cem orn 


Iding 
OR 


Finance It y Build It 
“CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


we 


Abbott Construction. Co. 


Al Coopersmith 


“QUALIFIED BUILDERS” 


WRESTLING 


Sept. 21 


vs, Louie Klein 


Johnny Gates vs, White Eagle 
Bill Ledger vs. Dick Dunn. - Six Man Battle Royal 


RINGSIDE $2.50 


Sponsored by the Society of Sacred Heart of St. Elizabeth Church 


Store and Hodges Drug Store 





N 
(A 









stand between 
you and a car? 


Ph. 263-2986 
‘Adrian 





8:30 p.m. — Tecumseh High School 


FIVE BOUTS 


Leaping Larry Chene vs, Crusher Cortez 



















T 










Phone 423-2840 


Trot—Non-Winners of $20,000.00; Pace—Non Winners 
of $20,000.00 Purses $1,000.00 each. 
TUESDAY—2-year-old Pace; 3-year-old Trot. Purses $2,000.- 
00 each. Trot—Non-Winners of $700.00; Pace—Non- 
Winners of $1,500.00 Purses $1,000, each. 
WEDNESDAY—Trot—Non-Winners of $4,000.00; Pace — 


—Non-Winners of $4,000.; Pace—Non-Winners | of 
$700.00; Trot—Winners of $1,500.00. Purses $1,000. 
00 each. 


TEURSDAY—Trot--Non-Winners of $10,000.00; Pace— 

* Noa Winners of $10,00020; Trot—Non-Winner§ of 
$2,500.00 Pace—Non-Winners of $2,500.00. Purses $1, 
000.00 each. 

FRIDAY—Trot (2-year-old. Non-Winners of $1,400.00 and 
Aged Horses Non-Winners of $700.00; Pace (3-year- 
old Non-Winners of $3,000.00 and Aged Horses Non- 
Winners of $1,500.00); Trot—Non-Winners of $6,000.00; 
Pace—Non-Winners of $6,000.00, Purses $1,000.00 each, 

SATURDAY—Pace 2-year-old Non-Winners df $1,400.00 and 
Aged Horses Non-Wintiers of $700.00) Trot (3-year-old 
Non-Winners of $3,000.000; and Aged Horses Non-Win- 
ners of $1,500.00); Free-for-All Trot; Free-for-All Pace; 
Purses $1,000.00 each. 

WOMAN'$S CONSE ede PROGRAMS Tuesday thru Friday 

HORSESHOE PITCHING—Suh. thri Sat, Round Robin Sun, 
22 and Sat, 28 

PULLING CONTESTS—9:00 a.m. each day 

MONDAY—Ponies à 

TUESDAY—World’s Champion Heavyweight Horses 

WEDNESDAY —World's Champion Lightweight Horses 

THURSDAY-—Mules 

FRIDAY — Tractors 

FREE GRANDSTAND FOR ALL PULLING CONTESTS 

THURSDAY—SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY—AII Senior Citizens 

65 years old and over admitted Free to the Grandstand after- 

noon and evening. 

SATURDAY—1@ a.m. Junior Champion Livestock Auction 
LITTLE LEAGUE BALL GAMES nday thru Friday 
FREE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DA’ —Tuesday 

ù PRODUCTION—THREE GREAT HEADLINERS — 
Minnie Pearl America’s Foremost Country-Style Come- 
dienne; The Ginny Tiu Show; Peter Palmef, Voices and 


Orchestra (back for the third straight year) —Appearing 
each night Monday thru Saturday. 


POPULAR PRICES—THE SHOW PLACE OF THREE STATES 
Beautiful Grounds with Paved Midways. Sanitary Rest Rooms, 
Meet your friends at “The Most Popular Fair on Earth’ 








then come to us for low-cost bank financing. Compare our rates: y 








Your | YOUR PAYMENT PER MONTH FOR 
LOAN 24 Months | 30 Months | 36 Months - 
. $200000 | $9123 | $7461 |: $6354 — 
sä |. 60100.00 |* -95.80 EU E 3 
$2,200.00 100.36 | 82.07 s 
43230000 | 10492 ^| 8580 | . 78.07 





OUR RATES, APPLY ON NEW CARS WITH DOWN PAYMENTS OF ONE-THIRD THE WINDSHIELD STICKER 
PRICE. 


YOUR PAYMENTS INCLUDE CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE. 






UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


of TECUMSEH 
y Strength 





YOUR SAVINGS 
CURRENTLY EARN 


32% 


PER ANNUM 





» Service 
y Stability 


* MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 









ái 


T DA 
AR 2 8 o ilii 
















" 




























One of the most difficult problems in a governor's life 
is the bewilderingly complex relationship between the state, 


local and federal governments. 


Local units of government 
have begun bypassing state cap- 
itols, seeking solutions to their 
T, oblems.in Washington, because 
they feel state officials are in- 
sensitive to their problems, 

I! wonder how many people 
are aware to what extent state 
and local governments are on the 
federal dole? 

According to the report of a. 
U. S. Senate committee, federal 
assistance: to state -and local 
Eovernments under existing or 
proposed prozrams will total an 
estimated $10.4 billion in. 1964. 
Total grants to "Michigan were 
more than $244 million, 

Now these statisties alone do 
not illustrate the growing and 
dangerous dependence of local 
and state governments on the 
federal government. 


Equally important is the at- 
titude which at times seems to 
me to approach beggary. 


This came home to me during 
the governor's conference at. Mi- 
ami Beach, where speaker after 
speaker, panel after panel, de- 
voted themselves to the ques- 
tion of existing federal programs 
or proposed federal programs or 
possible federal programs. 

In a steady stream, cabinet 
officers, their’ deputies, and all 
Species and subspecies of Wash- 
ington officialdom came troop- 
ing into the conference with the 
same message: Here's what the 
federal government can do for 
you, 

There can be no denying the 
fact that federal grants-in-aid 
are national programs, paid for 
out of national tax revenues, for 
national purposes, under nation- 
al specifications. And he who 
pays the piper calls the tune. 

Don't let anyone tell you that 
federal aid does not carry with 
jt a measure of control over the 
way the money is spent, The 
measure of this. control varies, 
but it is there. 


ONE of the principles. upon 
which our nation was founded 
is the separation of powers be- 
tween the three ae va of gov: 
ernment, 

But’an equally imböktant prin- 
ciple is that of limited govern- 
ment, which divides political 
power, between: governments at 
all levels and the péople them. 
selves, reserving to the people 
a number of specific rights and 
powers, 

I am convinced that the ery 
ernmental center of gravity 
should remain where it can give 
our republic the greatest stabil- 
ity, at the lowest possible level. 

The only real guarantee that 
power will reside close’ to,.the 
people is the will of the. people 
to keep it there, and the will of 
public officials on ‘a local level 


power which the people have 
given them. 

George Bernard Shaw said 
that liberty means responsibility, 
and that is why most men dread 
it. 

If the precious Dalance.of pow- 
er-between federal, state and lq. 
cal governments is to be pre- 
served as one of the bulwarks of 
our freedom, all public officials 
must willingly bear the measure 
of responsibility which the peo- 
ple’ expect them to carry. 


Foodhandler's 
Class Held 
Wednesday 


The Lenawee County Health 
Department held another food- 
handler’s class Sept. 18, in the 
study hall of the Adrian Junior 
High School, located on Church 
Street. 

There was only one class at 8 
p.m. 

All persons in the county, who 
work in foodhandling establish- 
ments are required to secure a 
foodhandler's card, To obtain 
this card the individual must 
have a tuberculin skin test and 
also attend a foodhandler's class. 


o 

Mrs. David Younglove enter 
tained for the pleasure of her 
daughter, Barbara, last Sunday 
evening, The dinner was in ob- 
servance of the 20th birthday an- 
niversary of Miss Younglove 
which occurred Aug. 29. 

Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Tom 
Judkins and family, Britton, Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Rutherford and 
family, Manchester, and Harvev 
Gatt of Adrian, 








to retain a firm grasp on the 


Noe d 


Rental Equipment 
BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillating type) 

Roto Tiller 
ATENSION LADDERS 

STEPLADDERS |... 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 


Rent this modern 
equipment by p or ony 


The Frier 


(NO j 





Live Entertainment 


Club Hears 
Book Review `- 


Mrs. Murray Day gave a book 
review on, “Her Infinite Vari- 
ety" by Morton Hunt, at the 
meeting of the Child Study Club 
Sept. 9. She was introduced by 
Mrs. Ben Gillies: 

Mrs, Carson House was the 
hostess assisted by Mrs. Arthur 
Schwartz, 

Roll call was answered as the 
members gave a resume of their 
summer, 

Japanese éraser dolls for chil- 
dren's favors were furnished by 
Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. 
Hugh Des Ermia. 


* A worker with a and two 
pese earninz-$7,500 a year 
claiming standardegeductions 
e ld expect his taxe$ to be re- 
dueed by $191 under the tax 
schedule recently app-oved by 
the House Ways and Means Com- 
mittee, 

This would be a 22 percent re: 
duction on the family's present 
fex of $877. The new tax would 
total $638. 

This is one example drawn 
f-om tables released by the U. S. 
Tréasury Department showim: 
the income tax cuts individuals 
yould-receive as a. resni$ of the 


Í Equal 22% 


"s action. = 

ding on the éxact in¢ome 
ber of dependents, work- 
erg@within the $4,000. to $10,000 
income bracket claiming stand 
ard deductions wouldereceive tax 
cuts ranging from $78 to-$354. 
"The. present tax structure,” 
Secretary of Labor W, Willard 
Wirtz said, “was-designed to raise 
high revenues and prevent in 
fiation during World "War II 
During the Korean War it had 
the same purpose, and since then 
it has been maintained to enable 
us to finance our. responsibilities 

of world leadership, 


“The economy has grown sub- 
stantially in the last 10 years” 
he said. 
in recent years demonstrate that 
inflation ig not a current threat. | 
But the tax structure has exer- 
cised an inhibiting influence 01 
the economy, 
growth.” 


ei x. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey en- | 
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry | 
Dibble of Lakeland, Fla., and 
Ray Binns of Yy-ilanti, for lunch 
Thursday, R 


‘Stable prices indexes |! 


Eolding back its || 





{ 


WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 


+ 


STON & SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


GA 


A 
110 Ê. CHICAGO BLVD. 








- FAMOUS “SUPER-R 


“EVERY DAY. 
“AT Aap y 


IGHT” QUALITY 


PORK SALE! 


EXTRA LEAN LOIN END 


Pork Loin Roast . 


COUNTRY STYLE ; 


Fresh Spareribs. croice 


FRESH, FIRST CUT 


PORK CHOPS . 


"SUPER-RIGHT". QUALITY 


Smoked. Hams 


Full 7 Rib End Roast 


Pork Loin - 


Sliced: Bacon. 
Stick Bologna 
~ Braurischweigér 
Sliced Bacon 


ARP's QWNs, 1 
ALUGOGOB; 3. Mt 

"SUPER-RIGHT" 
ALL MEAT , 
ASUPER:RIGHT" 
CHUNK 
"SUPER-RIGHT" 
OUR FINEST 


A&P's Sunnyfield 


Family Flour ... 


“Super-Right” 


.25 5 $159 


YOUR 


Ib. 


WHOLE 
OR 


~ 49° 


Center Rib Cut 


3 


SHANK 
PORTION 


Pork Chops 


Fish Portions 
Fish Sticks 
‘Haddock Fillets 


Breaded Shrimp 


CAP'N JOHN 
Frozen, Breaded 
CAP'N JOHN 
FROZEN 


15 99c 
"pig. 99e 
49c 


I-lb. 
pkg. 
Cap'n doh lb. 
xo d 25 5; 9139 


Cap'n John 
Frozen 


ie Free with 48 — Our Own 


Tea. Bags 


10c oft Label — Wh 


DNE Mi Bac 
ite House 


Friday and Saturday 


at Clinton's 


featuring 


ROYAL LANCERS 
Friday Night 


Open Daily 
8 a.m. to 2 a.m. 
SUNDAY 


Noon to 2 a.m; 


Owned and operated by 
> JOE FORTUNATO 
and 


STAN ANDREWS 





We Sérve Light Lunches 


‘Tis Known... 


Our Burgers are the Best! 





Corned Beef 
1. Free with ro Giant Cream 


l-Ib. 1-oz. 
cans 


nee 39e 
53c 
3lc 
: 45c 
22: 
49c 


57¢ 
39€ 

xa DBE 
UN 
x. OTE 


Bathroom Tissue 
roll 


Charmin Tissue. 4, 


Salad Dressing 


Miracle Whip 


Flavor-Rich 


Heinz Ketchup 


Angel Soft 


Facial Tissue 


bot. 


pkgs. 
400 


MOOTH, 2:1b. 2-oz. 
Jif Peanut Butter cacics iar 
) SMOOTH 
Jif Peanut Butter CRREAMY . 
f 


Tenderleaf Tea Bags sas: 
PILLSBURY 


Biscuits OR BALLARD 
Jell-0-Gelatin Dessert . 


12-02. 
jar 


pkgs, 


SANITARY NAPKINS, 4c OFF LABEL 


Contes 
pkg of . 89c | 


7c ÓOFF'ON 3 


E 


a 68c 


“dbc OFF LABEL 
Salvo Tablets 
“Ib. 10-oz. 
8 i p 1 $[84 


Camay Soap 
22¢* 


facial 


Instant Milk 


Ann Page 
Mayonnaise. ~ 


Special 8c Off 6- E L 


Heinz Soup 


LaChoy 


Bean Sprouts 


Mershéy's Instant 


Cocoa Mix 


A&P Brand 


Grape Juice 


AN 796 
55c 
58c 
25c 
89% 
2% 


27c 
3lc 
25c 
3lc 
3lc 


01/5 -oz, 
cans 


I-Ib. 


cans 


2 


2-lb. 6-oz. 


I-pint 
8-oz. bot, 


FAMILY 2 6-oz 


Sparkle Gelatin sre. 2 5 
Lipton’s Onion Soup .... 2 xc. 
Chicken Noodle Soup. tors 2 sie. 


Alphabet-Veg. Soup rors 2.55. 
Lipton’s Soup: roraro .... 2 


POTATO .... 


14-02. 
pkgs, 
4c OFF LABEL 
Liquid Joy, 
es, 

bottle 29¢ 

2c OFF LABEL 
Comet Cleanser 


thor. I3c 


gan 


3c OFF EACH: CAKE 
Gamay, Soap 
bath 
2 a 2 | c 
lOe OFF LABEL 


King Size Tide 
- p -Or. $|3 


ZZ 
ARANTEE 4 


FLAME-RED 


Tokay Grapes- 


2 - 25 


Calif. Oranges 168 SIZE 
Eating Apples 5: pen iE 4 s 
Sweet Corn ime rar 


THE FAPM 


Seedless Grapes 


Frozen Foods 
A&P BRAND SLICED 


Strawberries 
1-Ib. $ 00 


pkgs. 


"Grape Juice froze 6 
Orange Juice szav .. 6 


G-W Baby Pizza 


CRESTMONT LIME OR 


Orange Sherbet- 
49: 


CHEERIO 


Ice Cream Bars 5... 
Mild Cheese FRANKENMUTH 


OR MUENSTER 


Sliced Cheese processen .... 
Volume 2 Is Here! 
AMERICAN HERITAGE 
History Of The United States 


49° ¥- Buy I Im 


Vol. "2 J3 
JANE PARKER 


Cherry Pie -- 49 


Angel Food Bar warsmmarzow .. ca. 39€ 
Pumpkin Pie season . 55c 
Danish Nut Ring . 3* 
Chocolate Chiffon Cake 4% 


6-oz, 
cans 


99c sik 
ux $149 
ac lc 


each 


Half 
Gal. 


Nee 1 
Only 


THE GELAP ATLANTIC & PACITIC TRA COMPAMT, INE 


P’ Super Markets 


AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE 1000 MERCHANT SINCE 1859 
Prices Effective Thru Sat., Sept. 14 ' 
SWEETENER DAILY BRAND 


Sucaryl bi Food 
69c ^ ggc 


6-072, 
bot, 





PHONE 423-3280 



















mum 


AGE 2 SEPTEMBER 19 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


= 162045. 
= avg. 


Cortland 
e 7, Grade ‘A’ 


MORTON 22-02. 


Apple, 


e e Cherry, 

y Peach, 
ru ie S arg 

T Custard 





OSAGE FREESTONE 





DOLE CRUSHED 


Pineappl 





Embassy 






F 



















No. 2 





Vd 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
ANY TENDERAY STEAK OR ROAST 
Redeem at your Kroger-store 
“| -Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 21, 1963 


Cor Hand Grads 'A' 
Stewing Chickens 


Smoked 


Pork Chops A te ae Ib. 


Lamb 

Shoulder Roast... bb 
Hygrade 

Canned Picnics .... abs. 
Eckrich 

Smoked Sausage ......... " 
Boston Butt 

Pork Roast ............... " 
Lean, Meaty 

Pork Steak |... I. 
Kwick Krisp 

Sliced Bacon ........ die 


PETER'S 8 Varieties 


Lunch Meats... Ib. pkg: 


Lean, Flavorful 


Ground Round |... 


Lean, Flavorful 


Ground Chuck............ be 


Smoked Ham 


Butt Portion |... w. 


Smoked 


Whole Ham. .............. bb. 


Smoked Ham 


Center Slices .............. b. 


HIRES ROOT BEER 


- P e BOC 


plus deposit 


No. 2!/2 


¥ 


cans 


9 










Dressing 


This smooth creamy dressing 
is a masterful blend of eggs, 
oil and ‘seasonings... . now. 
richer than ever before. 


ith 
Qt. E 


ALLE TEC 
"VALUABLE COUPON 


This valuable coupon good for 
QUART JAR EMBASSY 
SALAD DRESSING, 19¢ 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Sept. 21, 1963 
Limit one coupon per customer 






























69: 


Kotex Regular. zu e eiie sorerev srv 24$ 69: 


43° Chunk Tuna «s ....... A ^ E C 
gga Green Beans cron cion siseses an 190 

Iced Raisin Bread vos 2... 198 
89s - Chili ss leues 4 5.8 
Frozen Juices 2245... 4 cane 190 
Kleenex Towels wis sens. 2 57 09€ 
Corn c... Style; Elk... rescue 1202 16¢ 
Sweet Peas Freshillis: V dioses eor 


Cheddar Cheese |... 




























Cauliflower - - "= 29° 
Strawberries cuc enn 39¢ 
Acorn Squash ............0-- 
Onions Yellow... 
















jo" om at your Kro of 
ut Gouna expires Sat., 
mw 


NN 





| EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


'with the purchase of 


6-02. KROGER SPOTLIGHT 
SS aps 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E 
with the purchase of 


12-02. KROGER. PRESERVES 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
26-02. JOHNSON'S KLEAR 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 21, 1963 









with the purchase of 


Ks OGER CHOC. DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE 


ET edeem at your Kroger store 
P 1 coms ale Sat., Sept. 21, 1963 


ip OA dui 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
ANY BAG OF GRASS SEED 


t Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 21, 1963 















EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 


TWO POTTED pens PLANTS 


COLD MEDAL 
5-LB. BAu 
5c OFF LABEL ' 











KAA AAAS RRMA RA RS 
| VaLUABLE coupon Ill 





This valuable coupon good for 


GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 
5-LB. BAG 29c 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 21, 1963 
Limit one coupon per customer 















4 






s Tm 

















































Compare 


Remember, if you're not. 
shopping at Kroger, you're 
paying too much for food 


KROGER | You Pay 


Elsewhere 


10-95c 
49c 
33c 


Check and Compare - 
Baby Food c RELAIS NOQE o PLI. jar 
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ..........5. quart 






















Fruit Salad Del Monte .......... No, 303q¢an 











Sliced Pineapple... No. 2 em 
Pickled Beels MN i e to . deor. 
Tang UT TA 14.07 
Pineapple Juice vs ........... eo. 



























Tomato Juice iu, ................. diis. 














Crisco Shorlening ....... "34. 
Beef Stew | Sc MOM MN ie lie 19.07. 
Bruce Floor Cleaner 

















































Hammereraft waterless 
. COOKWARE! 
SAVE 14 to 1^! 


SAVE FOOD! 
SAVE FUEL! 
SAVES FLAVOR! 



















Top Valve 


STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
any piece of Club 
Aluminum Cookware 
and coupon below! 





witn tne purcnase or 


ANY PIECE OF CLUB ALUMINUM COOKWARE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 21, 1963, 


` pe UY A 



















THE GOLDEN 
HOME AND 
HIGH SCHOOL 


Help 
Them 
In 
High 
School 


to learn 

more... 
to earn 
more! 


31.29 «c 






with the purchase of 
VOL. 2 GOLDEN HOME AND 
HIGH SCHOOL ENCYCLOPEDIA 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
P p| Coupon expires Bat., Sept. 21, 1963. 











TECUMSEH HERALD 





^ . SEPTEMBER 19 PAGE 5 








Harold B. Coolman, Ann Ar- 
bor manufacturer and civic lead- 
er, will head the 1964 Michigan 
Week activities in Revion 15 — 
Lenawee, Livingston, Monroe and 

. Washtenaw counties, it was an- 






















































nounced today. 

The 11th annual Michican 
Week celebration is set for May 
17-23, 1964, but its activities car- 
ry on all year long 

Mr. Coolman, president of 
Cooman Industries, Ann Arbor, 
will immediately name a county 
chairman and with him set up a 


The Public Is Cordially 


So 


SPE RR OEE UN: 


Michigan Week Head Named 


Subject: Matter 
Sunday, September 22, 1963 


county Michigan Week organiza- 
tion in each of the four counties 
of the region. 





wd 


Bessie Bortner is working for 
the U. S. government as librarian 
on Okinawa. She is visiting Tai- 
wan, Manila and Hong Kong. 
Miss Bortner is a former teach- 
er in the Tecumseh school sys- 
tem where she taught seventh 
and eighth grade English, Mrs. 
Fred Dickinson-received a letter 
from her. 

» 





Invited to attend the = | 


Christian Science Society 
111-North Union St 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m 
Church Service 8 p.m. 1st Wednesday of Each. Month 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
cKlW v:45 A.M, EVERY SUNDAY 


It Pays To Advertise in The Herald 


IT'5 A SCANOGRAVER, machine for reproducing photographs for the paper, said Bruce King, 
right, to exchange student Anders Edin from Stenungsund, Sweden. The boys stopped in last 
week to tour The Herald. .Anders will be spending the year with Bruce’s parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert King Jr. and he is attending Tec umseh High School. He received a scholarship 


| Lowest Rates—Greatest Readership 


from: the Youth for Understanding organization. 


Marda Gene caos 


THROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


HURRY, HURRY, HURRY 


Unless they crack around and hurry up with some 
feathér growing, È know two blue jays w ho are going to be 
mighty cold one of these days. With Fall high-balling toward 
us at such breakneck speed and the thermometers all poised 
for their toboggan ride, this is no time for bald heads. Al- 
ready some of our nights are quite cold and I'll bet there has 





UA CY SSS SENSE SS SES SEES ES oe ee Ste eee 


Actually, our two jays aren't 
completely bald but th: are, to 
say the very least, having a diffi- 
cult time getting their heads 
completely feathered out. As you 
can imagine, they are ridiculous 
looking characters and have af- 
forded us many laugh? whén 
they. come to free-load at the 
feeding station 
The youngsters have perfectly- 
feathered bodies and are really, 
if you just look at that part of 
them, quite handsome birds. The 
plumage is soft and the colors 
vivid as befit all blue-jays. 
How, though, can I describe 
the head and neck? Well, try to 
visualize the’ body covering as 
being fastened at the top. by a 
drawstring and this “garment” 
tied tightly at the neck, showing 
a very scrawny neck and a big 
head sticking up above 

That is not a very good word 
picture but somehow, the birds 
are so hilarious looking, that 








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been some shivering in the birdworld. 


they defy description — they 
should be seen to be believed 
and even then it is almost hard 
to believe them real 

Ww 


ONE of the birds seems to be 
joining the ranks of the respect 
able’ much faster thap the other. 
He went through several days 
of.looking as if he were growing 
tiny corkscrews on his head but 
these sticking out curls finally 
developed into tiny feathers. 

Just today, we noticed that his 
top-knot is going beserk — jays, 
of tourse, don’t have high crests 
like cardinals but they do have 
a few longish feathers at the 
back of their heads 

Poor Junior — I suppose the 
feathers of his topknot are about 
normal length but, since the rest 
of his head has such sparse cov- 
ering, they look like long, long 
streamers. 


The second youngster is 
having a more terrible time. 
His head plumage can hardly 
even be called feathers; it is 
more like fuzz. 


All jays seem to have large 
heads, their bills are heavy and 
their eyes big and bright. Imag- 
ine how grotesquely out of pro. 
portion these characters are, this 
one especially. 

His eyes look enormous and 
bug out, while his bill appears 
too heavy. We wonder how that 





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on our feeder! The birds are 
daily visitors and they seem to 
be healthy enough; at least they 
are healthy if their appetites are 
any criterion. 

They gobble down the scratch 
feed and, in true blue-jay fash 
ion, dutifully chase away all oth- 


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er birds who entertain foolish 
ideas of sharing the feeder. They | 
each other away. May- 
be this is a good thing; I doubt 
if any of us could stand having 
two such ridiculous looking birds 
on the feeder at once. 
* 

THIS IS NOT our first experi- 
ence with bald-headed bluejays. 
Several years ago we had one 
who had just as much trouble 
with his feathers as these young- 
sters are having. We were lucky 
in getting a few pictures of him, 
hope we are as fortunate now. 

So it is that lately our laughs 
have been at the expense of these 
two blue-jays but seriously, they 
do need some feathers badly be- 
cause with cold weather so close 
at hand, they are going to be 
cold, cold blue-jays if they don't 
hurry, hurry, h ! L 

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"PAGE, 2. SEPTEMBER 19 


BOOK Review 










As Flies to Wanton Boys 


Every so often, a book from 
Russia, or one of the Eastern 
European countries, reaches the 
West and reveals again that all 
is not unanimous behind the Iron 
Curtain 

Several previous books have 
caused far-reaching political re- 
verberations: Boris Pasternak's 
Doctor Zhivago," Milovan Djilas 














"The New Class," and Vladimir 
Dudintsevs “Not By Bread 
Alone." 
Another Russian novel prom 
ises to -hif the .Wee* 
this month when alfred” A 
Knopf, Inc., publishes two novel- 
las by Valeriy Tarsis: "The Blue- 
bottle,” and “Red and Black.” 
Mr. Tarsis received much the 


sme treatment as Mr, Pasternak, 
who was banished from the Sov- 
iet Writers’, Union in which Mr 
Tarsis himself was a senior mem 


ber for 20 years. Mr. Djilas was 
imprisoned by Tito. 

When Mr. Tarsis tried to have 
"The Bluebotüe" yublisvetl itt 
Russia and the authorities refus- 
ed, he asked to emigrate, They 
responded by putting him in an 
insane asylum. He has since 
been released, but if his novellas 


create a stir in the West, he may 
find himself back in the asylum 


"THE BLUEBOTTLE” is wr 
ten in the style of Dostoevs 
"Notes From Underground" and 
Gogol’s “The Overcoat 

It appears to be tobiograph 
ical, It is about a Party intellec: 
tual who gets tired of writing the 
Same old party propaganda and 








begins a book of “original” 
thoughts 
He is first warned by his 


friends of the danger he is in, 
then deserted by them. He is 
dropped from Party favor and 
his book is refused publication. 
He is finally given a party 
function, hearing complaints in 
a housing department, and his 
life rapidly draws to a close 





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His heretical thinking 
starts off when he kills a fly — 
he’s one of these soft philoso- 
phers who wouldn’t kill a fly — 
and sees a message in the fly} 
last moments of wild freedom. 
He develops a denounciation of 
the collective system. 

“This is why the idealists 
thought that all human attempts 
at collectivism were doomed to 
fail. Each man is the only citi- 
zen of his unique World, and ev- 
eryore his rivals. There 

be no common interacts: ~= 
jaentical] aims: each world has 
its own laws, its own purpose 
and.its own ideas of happiness 

"The only thing equally priz- 
ed by all is freedom of action, 
the independence of wild beast 
they are so known because they 
refuse to submit to man and be 
devoured by him." 





else,, 





HE GOES on to indict the Rus 
sian Revolution, 

“Su far truth Smashing «ife ora 
machinery, so far from abolish 
ing what Engels called the *worst 
evils', on the very day that the 














proletariat look over the power, 
we had created a Leviathan 
of bureaucracy, such as the 
world had never seen 

‘Our perfected machine was 
not just the meat-mincer in 
which diverse populations were 
ground down, but a 'soul-mincer' œ 


which turned out a smooth hash 
of ground souls, uniform in con- 
ncy 








“The result was a faceless, fur- 
tive, cowardly horde of busy 
drones and ossified bureaucrats 
motivated by fear, not by con- 
science. It inevitably brought to 
mind Lenin’s words: ‘If ever we 
perish it will be through sheer 
bureaucratism'.' 

MM 


THE RUSSIAN government 
betrays the Revolution's original 
ideas, he thinks. “Only when the 





human race is genuinely united 









will it be able to live in common 
in a rational way — that is what 
we mean by communism, Until 
then, while there's talk of na- 
tional precedence and of nation- 
al sovereignty, it will still be 
only a universal free-for-all.” 


dilemma eS 

On the one hand “the human 
soul is made up of imperfectly 
constructed parts and of unstable 
elements; historians are deceiv- 
~ »y Me moments of^perrecuon 
in human history. Ideas are 
flashes of lightning, revolutions 
are storms." 

And on the other hand, “The 
spectrum of the soul is as etern- 
al and unchangeable as that of 


the sun. The miost important 
part of it is the, invisible, the 
infrared and ultraviolet rays, 


which students of mankind have 
examined only rarely and with 
reluctance.” 5 

Mr. .dfSis cats wurthe uren- 
ma, In humans he finds im- 
mutable values, yet at the same 
time there are too many people 
and they swarm like flies, each 
pursuing his own destiny. 

“The Bluebottle” has little 
plot, and that is relatively un- 
necessary. There are personality 
sketches ‘here and there, which 
are vivid, but again, unnecessary. 
And it ends without a resolution 
of the conflict ir the hero 

It does not advocate counter- 
revolution, Rather. it is a pro- 
test against the soullessness of 
Communist society, and a state- 
ment that enlightened existence 
is a puzzling unhappy balance 
of opposites. 





Methodists Plan 
Adrian Workshop 
Next Sunday 


“New Life In The Church" will 
be the sermon topic of the Rev. 
Donald C. Porteous, Sund 
Sept. 22, at the First Methodist 
Church at 10 a.m. 

Sunday, Sept. 22, from 3 to 6 
in the afternoon, the Methodist 
men and Board of Lay Activities 
will meet at First Methodist 
Church in Adrian for a workshop 
in various fields. 

All the men of the church are 
urged to attend by Maynard Lu 
cas, Church Lay Leader. 

Thursday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p. 
m, the First Quarterly Confer- 
ence for the churches of the Ann 
Arbor District is to be held at 
First Methodist Church in Ypsi 
lanti. All officials and officers 
of the church are expected to be 
present according to the Rev 
Porteous. 

Rally Day will be the theme 
during the church school hour 
Sunday, Sept. 22. 

Sunday, Sept. 29, will be Pro- 
motion Day for the church school 
children. 


REAL . ESTATE 
TRANSFERS 


Clinton Chamber of Commerce 
to Donald Thomas, Clinton, a lot 
in Clinton 

City National Bank of Detroit 
to Sam Sobel, Oak Park, three 
lots in Tecumseh and Clinton 

Clara S. Barivay to Lynwood 
E. Six, Adrian, two lots in Raisin 





township. 
Adrian Federal Savings and 
Loan Association to Carl L, and 





Mildred A. Mitchell, Adrian, land 
in Raisin township 


WILMA LALONDE CROWNED QUEEN — While vacationing at their cottage with her parents, Mr. 





Y 


and Mrs. Gordon Lalonde, 506 N. Evans Sf., Wilma Lalonde was named queen of the annual 


Labor Day celebration at Dodge City. Pictured is Miss LaLonde being crowned by Joan Stedron, 


1962 queen. Susan Matthews of Owosso and Joyce McKay of Dodge City were members of 


the court, The royal party and the queen's p. 


Harrison. 


Miss Mensing 
Tells of Trip 


. 
to Mexico 

Sixteen members and one 
guest, Mary Jo Mensing, met 
Sept. 9 at the home of Mrs. 


Keith Bottoroff for the meeting 
of the Mabel Lawrence Circle of 
the Methodist Church. 

Marvel Steinhoff gave devo- 
tions an the theme, “Who Is My 
Neighbor?" 

Miss Mensing spoke of her re- 
cent trip to Mexico as a youth 
For Understanding exchange stu- 
dent, 

Gelatine salad and cracke 
were served by the hostess, as- 
sisted by Mrs. Donald’ Long 















Less Speed 
at Ridgeway 
Is Sought 


A request to have the Te- 
cumseh School Board investigate 
reducing the speed limit in front 
of the Ridgeway elementary 
school on M-50 was accepted 
Monday night 

Supt. James McDowell was 
asked to check with the state 
police about lowering the. speed 
limit there from 50 mph to 20 
mph, normal speed limit. for 
streets and highways in school 
areas, 

Harley Slick represented the 
Ridgeway PTA in making the re: 
quest, and he was told that an 
answer would be obtained before 
the next Ridgeway PTA meeting, 
Oct. 9. 











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Bloodmobile Unit 
in Tecumseh Oct. 1 


Dr. Robert Murray is the chair- 
man of the Red Cross blood pro 
gram here Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 
the Community Center 
noon until 6 p.m. 

The Bloodmobile is à conven- 
ience arranged by the Red Cross 
for blood donors in Lenawee 
County. 

Mrs. Marvin Nelson is the 
chairman of-the volunteer wor 
ers, and appointments may be | 
made by calling 423-2185 days, 
or 423-3357 evenings 

As long as the volunteer type | 


of blood program is in existence, | 
the residents of this community.| 
should feel protected against 
heavy expense and the trouble | 
involved in obtaining blood, if | 
they ever need it. | 

If this type of service is i 
continue, the recruiting of don- 
ors needs a shot in the arm, In | 





from 








view of the obvious importance 
of the blood program, a selling 
job seems almost superfluous. 
Yet the number of dotiors has 
been declining and the blood sup- 






arents were feted at a dinner at Surrey. House in 





ply is threatened. 

In 1962 Lenawee County. dis. 
tributed 2,243 pints of blood and 
only collected 1,968 


Dr. Murray and Mrs, Nelson 
urge Tecumseh area residents to 
help Tecumséh pay its debt to 
the blood program by being a 
donor Oct. 1. 





For Sale 
House 
Trailer 


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Tecumseh Ph. 423-2174 
or Adrian Ph. 263-3108 















OPEN 9 'TIL 9 








pe re VA eva qoa ar ge 


€ WILLIS A. PALMER 
Services. were held Monday at 
the Niblaek Funeral Home for 
Willis Palmer who died Saturday 
at 1 a.m. at his home, 8400 Cen- 
tennial Rd, where he had'spent 
his entire life, 

The farm where he lived was 
purchased from the government 
by his great-grandfather in 1831. 

Mr. Palmer was born Aug. 30, 
1889, the son of Albert and Isa- 
belle Palmer. 

June 12, 1916, he was married 
to Ina Youngs in Adrian. 

For 25 years he was a,sales- 

^* the DeKalb Seed Corn 
Co., retiring in 1961. 

"Mr, Palmer was a member of 
the Masonic lodge, the Order of 
the Eastern Star and the grange 
in Tecumseh and of the Britton 
Farm Bureau. 

He attended the Britton Con- 
gregational Christian Church, 


For the last 17 years Mr. and | 


PN. ieu WU pun gu S UI us uu cu UN ag 
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«KEITH BAILEY 
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AONO OLLI UL LN 


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FO A TER BI CR RE 


——* Tr 
“Mrs, Palge have spent their 
winters Florida, 

In addition to his wife, he is 
survived by.one son, Douglas, of 
rural VR WI gauguier M 
Robert ion, of Manchester; 
seven Po er and one 
greatgrandchlld. | Two sisters, 

"Mrs. Don. Wright of Tecumseh 
and Mrs, Carrie Murphy of Brit- 
ton also survive. 

One brother, Joie and one sis- 
ter, Mrs. Rhoda Easlick preceded 
him in death. 





The Rev. G, Ò. Hannevik offi: « 


ciated and. burial was in the 
Ridgeway “Cemetery.  Maesc-'- 
vices were hold Sunday in the 
funeral home, 

Gary Douglas, Dennis Hamil- 
ton and Terry. Faust, grandsons 
and.Donald Murphy and William 
Wright, nebhews of Mr. Palmer, 
were pallbearers, 


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ADMISSIONS 
SEPTEMBER 9 ` 
Frank Elliott, Onsted 
Carl Schmidt, Tecumseh 
Darwin Snead, Adrian 
Ann Fojtik, Dundee 
Scott Day, Tecumseh 
Susan Schiller, Tecumseh 
Elizabeth Grossman, Manchester 
Lena Jones, Manchester 
Nanette Rudd; Britton 
Carl Clark, St. v ^" J 
Margaret Walcutt, Ann Arbor 
Alice Brooks, Britton . 
Matthew Cole, Manchester 
Sharon Roy, Britton 
George Choske, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 10 
Blanche Tripp, Tipton 
Roy C. Hicks, Tecumseh 
Ruth Frisbie, Dundee 
Caroline Ringman, Tecumseh 
Faye Daniels, Onsted 
Ervin Hubbell, Clinton 
Belva Hopkins, Tecumseh 
Harold Sackett, Tipton 
Christine Baughey, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 11 , 
Genevieve Knight, Clinton 
Robert. Carothers, -Clinton 
Lori DeClereq, Tecumseh 
Schelisa McKeever, Clinton 
Kathleen Beaty, Tecumseh 
Victor Meyer, Tipton 
Barbara Cooper, Manchester 
Guadalupe Mendez, Tecumseh 
Eleanore Freckelton, Tecumseh 
Lena. Pocklington, Britton 
Marvel Biers, Tecumseh 
LaVerne Anderson, Adrian 


SEPTEMBER 12 
Donald Armstrong, Adrian 
Frank Kozumplik, Jr., Britton 
Judy. Adrion, Jackson 
Pearl Martin, Tecumseh 
Joseph Naso, Roseville 
Betty Lenz, Dundee 
Ramona Zawacki, Tecumseh 
Theresa Cheever, Britton 
Lena Stewlow, Britton 
Betty Baldwin, Clinton 
Randall Isom, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 13 
Richard Weir, Manchester 
Timothy Potter, Tecumseh 
Elizabeth Baldwin, Clinton 
Myrlen Moore, Britton 
Lavern Smith, Dundee 
Marilyn Mumaw, Adrian 
Patricia Forgacs, Ridgeway 
Marie Johnson, Tecumseh 
Barbara Aiken) Brooklyn 





SEPTEMBER 14 
James Corbin, Manitou Beach 
Gayle Fisher, Adrian 
Nina Yonge, Manchester 
Joyce Duncan, Tecumseh 
Minnie Sisson, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 15 
Joseph Roman, Detroit 
Charles Huber, ‘Tecumseh 
Calvin Bradish, Tecumseh 
Kenneth, Karercher, Ann Arbor 
Helen Stanifer, Tecumseh 
Raynor Ross, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
SEPTEMBER 9 
Linda Underwood, Clinton 
Cal Dixon, Jr., Tecumseh 
Donna Dermyer, Tipton 
Father August Weigand, Ann 
Arbor 
William Kroske, Manchester 
Matthew Cole, Manchester 
Ruth McCann and baby girl, Te- 
cumseh 
Noria Lapham and baby girl, 
Tecumseh 
Karlene Prieskorn and baby boy, 
Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 10 
Judith. Craig, Tecumseh 
Sue Brown, Clinton 
Ella Parsels, Onsted 
Marilyn Betz, Britton 
Linda Bird, Dundee 
Roy Chapman, Detroit 
Susan Schiller, Tecumseh 
Seott Day, Tecumseh 














PROFESSIONAL 


DR. GEORGE G, BURKHARD 
Optoman Pu; ia 
3 W. Chicago Blvd, " - 
2 "Tecumseh, tang irae 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily. Except Iur. 
& Sun., Événing By Appointment Only 





DR. R. J, BOWER 
Optometrist 
‘Office hours: 9. a.m, to 5 pm. Closed 
Whursday. Evenings by appointment 
only. 130. W. Chicago Bivd.,, Tecum- 
weh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res, Ph. 
3. 


423-331 


PHYSICIANS 
M. E BLANDEN, M.D, 
16 E. Pottawatamle — Ph. 423-7180 
ffice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
hursdays and Sundays. Home address: 


40 E. Monroe Road. 
140 E. Mon none 423-2000 





L—————————— 
te H. D. OCAMB, M.D, 


nm 602 E. Pottawatamie : 
"libtfice hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
apre fons ‘Tues., Thurs., Fri, 


(m. daily, 
t. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
hone 423-4440 


R. F, HELZERMAN, M.D, 
119 South Ottawa Sw, 
Técumseh, Michigan 

[Ornice Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daly er- 


Home 423-4173 








Business «& Professional Directory 


Irene Janish, Brooklyn 
Lois Bivins and- baby boy, Clin- 
ton 


SEPTEMBER 11 


Margaret Bird, Tecumseh 
Janice Richardson, Tecumseh 


Hubert Mobley, Tecumseh 

Guy Upell, Adrian 

Betty. Pinter, Tecumseh 

Genevieve Knight, Clinton 

Eldora“ Knight, Adrian 

Lawrence Dibble, Tipton 

Blanche Shafer, Tecumseh 

Doris Sneary, Tipton 

Anne Hunter, Clinton 

Carrie Murphy, Britton 

Alice Hunter and baby boy, Brit- 
ton 

Josephine Ross and baby boy, 
Tecumseh 

Donna Carr and baby girl, Ad 
rian 


SEPTEMBER 12 
Ruth Frisbie, Dundee 
Kathryn Poore, Tipton 
Wayne Balliet, Clinton 
Nelson Sweet, Tecumseh 
Christine Baughey, Tecumseh 
James Hubbard, Milan 
Caroline Ringman, Tecumseh 
Nanette Rudd, Britton 
Scott Covell, Clinton 
Barbara Cooper, Manchester 
Robert Caroiners, Clinton 
Lori DeClereq, Tecumseh 
Kathleen Beaty, Tecumseh 
Schelissa McKeever, Clinton 


SEPTEMBER. 13 
Alamar Sanchez, Tecumseh 
Robert Winzeler, Tecumseh 
Joseph Naso, Róseville 
Eleanor Freckelton, Tecumseh 
Judy Adrion, Jackson 
Victor Meyer, Tipton 
George Choske, Tecümseh 
Frank Kozumplik, Britton 
Darwin Snead, Adrian 
Donald Armstrong, Adrian 
Marjorie Gentner and baby girl, 

Brooklyn 


SEPTEMBER 14 
Romona Zawacki, Tecumseh 
Alice Brooks, Britton 
Gérald Slick, Ridgeway 
Amelia Mueller, Deerfield 
Buford Cox, Adrian 
Richard Weir, Manchester 
Robert McCarbery, Britton 
Marie Johnson, Tecumseh 
Dolphine Clark, Deerfield 
Nora Atchison, Tecumseh 
Belya Hopkins, Tecumseh 
Marilyn Mumaw, Adrian 
Lena Pocklington, Britton 
Roy Hicks, Tecumseh 
Patricia Forgacs, Ridgeway 
Elizabeth Baldwin, Clinton 
Randall Isom, Tecumseh 
Patricia DeClercq, Dundee 
Evelyn Seegert and baby boy, 
Manchester 

Delores Turnér and baby boy, 
Tecumseh 

Patricia Bichenberg and baby 
girl, Adrian 

Doris Piercy, Britton 

Clair Phillips, Petersburg 


ie Somehody 
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Remembering 












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Why not.let us help you select a monu- 
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R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St, —— Tecumseh, Mich 
Office Ph. 423-213] — Res, 423-314) 
Office. hours; 1 to 4.p.m. daily ex: 
cept Wednesday. Sundays and holi 
days. 
(examination by appointment) 





RUSSELL WOOD, MD 
436 Monroe St. — Dundee, Michigan, 
Telephone LA 9-2800. 
Office Hours: Mon, Wed. Fri. 1 to 
5 p.m. Mon. Thurs, Wed, 6 to 4 
p.m. NUT 10 am, to 1 pm, If 
no answer call 423-7140, Tecumseh. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKT 
112 E. Logan St, Residence and office 
phone 428-7380. 
Office hoürs 10 a.m. to B p.m. daily. 
Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m Evenings by ap- 
pointment, Closed Thursdays. 


DENTISTS 


D. L. PHELAN, D.D.S. 

10 Cairns St. Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 

Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily 

9 am. to 12 noon Wed. & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W. Brown St—Phone 423-2750 
Office hours 8 a.m, to 5 pm. daily 





hursday and Sundav, No eve- 
Ae hours, Business Phone 423- 


ffice 
Bink C Homo 423-2614, 
i 





MOM ACCOUNTANTS 
16 Cairns ^ T. PHELAN, at eA 3-7100 | RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
OGttice hours dally except Wednesday 000 W. Chicago Blvd, 
end na Bangag EE I S NN 
1 “L. COOK REAL ESTATE 


C. L. COOK, vet 

602 E. Pottawatam! 
Office hours: Mon, Tues.. Wed., Fri 
afternoons and Sat, a.m. by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960. Fà 


except Thursday. 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appralsal Property Mañ- 


SEPTEMBER 15 


Dolly Walker, drian 
LaVerne Anderson, Adrian 


Alton Jennings, Britton 

Marguerite Graham, Tecumseh 

Sharon Roy, Britton 

Joyce Duncan; Tecumseh 

Timothy Potter, Tecumseh 

Zondra Mikulen and baby girl, 
Tipton 

Charles Huber, Tecumseh 





SEPTEMBER 8 
Michael Lee Hunter, 9 lbs. 4 
oz, William and Álice Hunter, 
Britton. 


SEPTEMBER 9 
David John Turner, 8 Ibs., 7 
oz, Sydney and Delores Turnef, 
Tecumseh. 3 
Timothy Theodore Seegert, 7 
lbs., 3 oz., Webb and Evelyn See- 
gert, Manchester. 


SEPTEMBER 10 
Douglas Lynn Baird, 6 Ibs., 13 
oz, Elwyn and Janice Baird, 
Clinton, 
Angela Marie Gentner, 6 Ibs., 
14 oz, Wiliam and Marjorie 
Gentner, Brooklyn. 


SEPTEMBER 11 
Patty Ann Eichenberg, 7 Ibs., 
15 oz., Carl and Patricia Eichen- 
berg, Adrian, 
Shelly Ann Kruger, 7 lbs, 3 
oz., Stephen and Barbara Kruger, 
Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 12 
Bradley Scot Walz, 6 lbs. 12 
az., Edwin and Judith Walz, Man- 
chester. 
Marsha Lee Mikulen, 6 lbs., 
10 oz, Lee and Zandra Mikulen, 
Tipton. 


SEPTEMBER 14 

John Charles Shiels, 9 lbs., 11 
oz, William and Carole Shiels, 
Britton, 

Sarah Ann Tuckey, 7 lbs, 12 
oz, Gene and Ann Tuckey, Te- 
cumseh, 

Baby Boy Schultz, 6 lbs., 5 0z., 
Dennis and Jane Schultz, May- 
bee. 

Daisy June Slick, 7 Ibs., 4 02., 
Lawrence and Janice Slick, Clin- 
ton. nae 






































































































































































































































































































































































































MISS. LILIAN KAISER 


To Address Rotary 





Back From France 


Lilian.Kaiser, Rotary Founda- 
tion*student, of Adrian, will be 
the guest speaker at a special 
ladies meeting of the Rotary 
Club Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the 
Methodist Church. 

Miss Kaiser returned home 
Aug. 18 from Europe where she 
had been studying at the Uni- 
versity of Strasbourg, France. 

Among those greeting her at 
Metropolitan Airport were Ro- 
tary Governor Cliff Ashton and 
his family; Norm Walper, presi- 
dent of the. Adrian Rotary Club 
and his wife, Past Governor Bill 
Gillett and his wife, the Paul 
Raniers, the Dell Hutchinsons 
and members of the Kaiser fam- 
ily, including Dr. and Mrs. Joach- 
im Kaiser, her parents 


Miss Kaiser plans to enter 
Michigan State University this 
term as a graduate assistant in 
Freneh while she works on her 
master's degree. 


d fer, Tuckey. 
and Lamb. 


vocation by Councilman 





Her parents were born in Ger- 
many and so were other children 
in Lilian’s family. Shé was the 
only one born. in America and 
therefore had heard much about 
her parents’ homeland. 

Her experiences in Europe 
were most interesting and she is 
looking forward to telling them 
to Tecumsehites. 
0 


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CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
September 3, 1963 
Present: Mayor Easton, Coun- 
cilmen Bonner, McCombs, Puf- 


Judge of Probate. 
A true copy: 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Register of Probate. 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. for Es- 
tate, 


Probate Register, 


ROBERT L. FRENCH, Atty. for 


Petitioner, 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


9—12, 19, 26 





Absent: Councilmen Hamilton Tecumseh, Michigan 
9— ——12, 19, 26 
Meeting opened with the in- 
Mc- Order of Hearing — 
Appointment of Administrator 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 
- Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 30th 
day of August, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and six- 
ty-three. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
CLIFFORD M. RILEY, Deceased. 


Combs. - 

Minutes of the regular meeting 
held August 19, 1963; were read 
and approved and ordered plac- 
ed on file in the City Office. 

Motion Tuckey and seconded 
Bonner, the communications 
from “Michigan For Industry” 
and J. C. Beardsley be received 
and ordered place on file in the 
City Office. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
McCombs, the bills as follows be 
allowed and orders drawn up for 


the same. General ‘Fund $12,- On reading and filing the peti- 
503.54 and $60,000.00 in Certifi- tion, duly verified, of Ruth Riley, 
cates of deposit — Sewage Dis- widow and heir at law of said de- 


posal Operating and Maintenance 
Fund $203.88 — Water Opera- 
tion and Maintenance Fund $1,- 
735.73 — Water Deposit Fund 
$35.00 —. Auto Parking Opera- 


ceased, praying that administra- 
tion of said estate may be grant- 
ed to J. C. Beardsley or some 
other suitable person, and that 
the legal heirs of said deceased 


tion and Maintenance Fund be determined. 

$1211. Motion carried unani- It is ordered that Monday, 

mously. the 7th day of October next, 
Motion Bonner and seconded at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, 


Puffer, the report of the Police 
Department be received and plac- 
ed on file in the city office. Mo- 
tion earried unanimously. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Tuckey, to accept the recom- 
mendation of the City Manager 
to purchase an Allis Chalmers 
P. L.-12 Front End Loader from 
the Earle Equipment Company at 
a cost of $9,370.00. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
McCombs, since there was no ob- 
jection to the installation of 
curb and gutter on S. Maumee 
Street between Cummins and 
Mohawk Streets, the installation 
be approved and referred to the - 
City Manager for scheduling. Order of Hearing — 

Motion carried unanimously. Appointment of Administrator. 

Motion Bonner and seconded STATE OF MICHIGAN 
Puffer, due to an error in publi- COUNTY OF LENAWEE 


cation a public hearing which Prob: i 
5 ate Court for Said County 
was to have been held Septem- Al a session of the probate 


ber 3rd be set for September 16th — court for the county of Lenawee. 


at 8:00 p.m. on the sanitary sew- . holden at the probate office, in 


er installation on S. Maumee the city of Adrian, on the 9th 
Street between Cummins and day of September in the year 


Mohawk Streets. Motion carried i "pila 
unanimously. oo eee nine hundred and 
Motion Bonner and seconded ` Present Hon. Maurice Spear 
Tuckey, the low bid of the Shel- Jugne of Probate E 
by Culvert Company be accept- In the mátter of the estate of 


ed and the City M ger ~ 
and the City Manager be aU-— pronisLAW A. KUROWICKI, 
thorized to purchase 190 lineal ete 
feet of 10" and 12” pipe at a to- = ee k/a BRONISLAW, 
2 i i KUROWICKI and BARNEY A. 
tal cost of $230.60. Motion car- 7 
ried unanimously. KUROWICKI, Deceased. 
Motion Puffer and seconded „On reading and filing the pe 
McCombs, to receive the report tition, duly verified, of Stefania 
of the City Manager and the  Burowicki widow and heir at 
same be placed on file in the law or sald Uereased praying a 
city office. Motion carried unan- administration of said estate may 
imously. be granted to Chester Kurowicki 
7 or some other suitable person, 


Motion Bonner and seconded E 5 
McCombs, the terms of office for 2nd that the legal heirs of said 
deceased be determined. 


those appointed to the Board 
of “It is ardered that Monday, the 


Appeals be as follows — Donald 
Brazee for a one year term, Dr. "th day of October next, at 9:45 
o'clock in the forenoon, be as- 


Richard Goak and John R 

Thompson for two years and Ar- ‘Signed for the hearing of said 

thur Schwartz and Fred Dickin. Petition \ 
And it is further ordered that 


son, Jr. for three years. Motion 
carried unanimously. a copy of this order be published 

Mayor Easton, with the con. in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
sent of the Council, authorized Paper printed and circulating in 
Joe Rice to assist the -Board of said county of Lenawee, for three 
Appeals in getting organized and consecutive weeks previous to 
working out the mechanism of said day of hearing. 

MAURICE SPPEAR 


the board 
Motion McComb and seconded Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 


Puffer, to accept the Audit Re- z UN 
port for 1962-1963 which was HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 


presented by Moore, Smith and x 
Dale, C. P. A., and the summary ROBERT L: FRENCH, Atty. for 


be assigned for the hearing of 
said petition. 
And it is further ordered that 
a copy of this order be publish- 
ed in the Tecumseh Herald, a 
newspaper printed and circulat- 
ing in said county of Lenawee, 
for three consecutive weeks pre- 
vious to said day of hearing. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. for Pe- 
titioner, 
Tecumseh, Michigan. 





S5, 12, 19 





be published in the Tecumseh Petitioner 
Herald, Motion carried. Tecumseh, Michigan. 
9—12, 19, 26 


Motion Bonner and seconded 
Tuckey, to adjourn the meeting. 
Motion carried’ unanimously, 

HAROLD EASTON, 





Order of Hearing — 
Appointment of Administrator. 


Mayor, Final Account, 
NAOMI SALLOWS, STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
Clerk. COUNTY OF LENAWEE 








Probate Court for Said County 

At a session of the probate 
court forthe county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 9th day 
of September, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and six- 
ty-three. 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate 

In the matter of the estate of 

JAMES BROWN, Deceased 

On reading and filing the peti 
tion of Terrence John Wagner, 
administrator upon the estate of 
said deceased, alleging that the 
funeral expenses and debts of 
said deceased, and the expenses 
of administration thus far incur- 
red, have been fully paid, and 
praying that his final administra 
tion account may be allowed a 
for such other order and decree 
as to this court shall seem prop- 
er. 

It is ordered, That, Monday, the 
30th day of September next, at 
nine-thirty o'clock in the fore- 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 
said day of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as required by law. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 





Order For Publication — 
Delf “tien of Heirs. (^e 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
NORMAN C. EMERSON, Déc 

At a session of said Court, held 
on Friday, August 30, 1963 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
the petition of Beatrice J. Ste- 
vens, successor - owner of real 
estate. formerly owned by said 
deceased, praying that said Court 
adjudicate and. determine who 
were at the time of his death the 
legal heirs of said deceased and 
entitled to inherit the real estate 
of which said deceased died seiz- 
ed, will be heard at the Probate 
Court on Monday, October 7th, 
next, at 9:30 a.m.; 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be given by publication of 
a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in the Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
served upon each known party 
in interest at his last known ad- 
dress by registered mail, return 
receipt demanded, at least four- 
teen (14) days prior to such 
hearing, or by personal service 














Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D, GREGG, 


at least five (5) days prior to 
such hearing 
MAURICE SPEAR, 


Order For Publication — 
Determination of Heirs, 


STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee 

In the Matter of the Estate of 


ELBRIDGE H. HYDE, De 


At a session of said Court, ~ 


held on Thursday, Séptember 5, 
1963. 


Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 


Judge of Probate. 


Notice is Hereby Given, That 


the petition of Ruth Ferguson, 
suceessor - 
formerly owned by said deceas- 
ed, praying that said Court ad- 
judicate and determine who were 
at the time of his death the legal 
heirs of said deceased and en- 
titled to inherit the real estate 
of which said deceased died seiz- 
ed, will be heard at the Probate 
Court on Monday, October 7th, 
next, at 9:30 a.m.; 


owner of real estate 


It is Ordered, That notice 


thereof be given by publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous tc 
day of hearing, in the Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice tó be 
served upon each known party in 


said 


interest at his last known address 


by registered or certified mail, 


return receipt demanded, at least 
fourteen (14) days prior to such 
hearing, or by personal service 
at least five (5) days prior to 
such hearing. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy: 
MARIE A. McNULTY, 
Deputy Register of Probate. 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. 
9—12, 19, 26 





Order For Publication — 
Determination of Heirs 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
The Probate Court for the 
«County of Lenawee 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
CAROLINE A. HYDE, Deceased. 

At a session of said Court, 
held on Thursday, September 5th, 
1963. 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
the petition of Ruth Ferguson, 
successor - owner of real éstate, 
praying that said Court adjudi- 
cate and determine who were at 
the time of her death the legal 
heirs of said deceased and’ en- 
titled to inherit the real estate 
of which said deceased died seiz- 
ed, will be heard at the Probate 
Court on Monday, October ‘7th, 
next, at 9:30 a.m.; 

It is Ordered, That notice there- 
of be given by publication of a 
copy hereof for three weeks con- 
secutively previous to said day 
of hearing, in the Tecumseh Her- 
ald, and that the petitioner cause 
a copy of this notice to be serv- 
ed upon each known party in in 
terest at his last known address 
by registered or certified mail, 
return receipt demgnded, at least 
fourteen 14 days prior.to such 
hearing, or by personal service 
at least five. (5) days prior to 
such hearing. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate 
A true copy: 
MARIE A. McNULTY, 
Deputy Register of Probate, 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. 
9—12, 19, 26 





Order of Hearing — 

Final Account, 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 

Probate Court for Said-€ounty 
At a session of the probate 

court for the county of Lenawee, 

holden at the probate office, "in 

the city of Adrian, on the 6th 

day of September, in the yéar 


one th-----7^ nine hundred and 
sixty-three. 1 
Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 


Judge of Probate. 
In the matter of the estate of 
ETHEL A. UNGERER, Deceased. 
On reading and filing the pe- 
tition of Ernest I. Maschino, ex- 
ecutor, upon the estate of said 
deceased, alleging that the: fu- 
s and debts of said 
and the expenses of ad- 
ministration thus far incurted, 
have been fully paid, and pray- 
ing that his final administratio 
account may be allowed and fer 
such other order and decree as 
to this court shall seem proper. 

It is ordered, That Monday, the 
7th day of October next, at 9:30 
o'clock in the forenoon, be ás- 
signed for the hearing of sald 
petition. 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous 1o 
said day of hearing, and notite 
thereof given as required by law. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 
(A True Copy) 
MARIE A. McNULTY, 
Deputy Probate Register, 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. for Pe- 
titioner, 

Tecumseh, Michigan 

9—12, 19, 26 














VOICE OF THE HERALE 





Schools Can Still Cutback 


The recent Wayne County Circuit Court 
decision which forced the Detroit Board of 
Education to keep full classes this year may 
bear on future cases in the state. 

The Board of Education does not have 
the right to curtail educational services for 


those pupils enrolled in school in favor of 
Other pupils who may be enrolled in that 
Same school system in a different year. 


In <*her words, 2? ^udents in school 
must be given full educational service as 
long as the schools- can manage, even 
though next year's classes may go on half 
time. The schools cannot plan ahead at the 
expense of students already in school 

Lynn Bartlett, superintendent of Michi- 
Ean Schools, said that the Detroit Board of 


Education had between $.5 and $7 million in 
funds that made a full schedule possible 
What may or may not happen next year is 
not the determining factor in the Court de- 
cision. 


"There is no question," Mr. Bartlett 
said, “that a school district without funds in 
its current budget to operate the kind of ed- 
ucational program it offered the preceding 
year may find it necessary to curtail its 
program." E 


This only means the solution to Detroit's 
revenue problem has.been delayed for at 
least a year. It does not mean a School 
Board has no authority to cut back on its 
educational prográm. 


Featherbed ding 


The American public and labor union 
members and their families, take a dim view 
of featherbedding. That is the finding of a 
late Gallup Poll 


Featherbedding is the practice under 
which more men must be employed than are 
needed to do the work. It is widespread in 
Some industries, where it inflates costs 
which must be ultimately borne by consum- 
ers of the products and services concerned. 


Here are the figures Dr. Gallup presents 
after ing people if they thought there 








should be a law against featherbedding. 


Per Cent Yes No No Opinion 
Everybody ....52 25 23 
Union Members 48 32 20 


The featherbedding practice, Dr. Gallup 
states, “has never appealed to the American 


people.’ 

Most people still believe in an honest 
days work for an honest day’s pay. Still, its 
upsetting that so many don’t, or that so 
many aren’t sure. 




































































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NEVER USED — This grist mill on the Mills-Macon Highway has a historical sígnificance — not 
because of its rich past, but because it attests to the eccentricity of one of America's great men, 
Henry Ford. Built at the end of World War II for an estimated cost of $320,000, the grist mill 
was used for only one batch of grain. The house in the background, now occupied by Mr. and 
Mrs. William Johnson, was taken from Macon and reconstructed on the property. This was 


Henry Ford's last restoration project. 
consequently, there is little information on this-fhill. 


that a mill existed on this spot. 


Mrs; 


The records weren't completed before his death, and 
Johnson claims there is no evidence 
The property formerly belonged to Jonathan Mills, one of the 


area's pioneers. On a plat map dated 1874, no mill is listed. Nor is there any listed on later 


Don't Be a SQUARE 


It's hard to grow up today and feel like you're becoming 
a man, but unless you can feel like a man, chances are you 


surveys. 


probably never will be one. 

The reason for this is the 
shrinking opportunity to find. a 
man's job. And what is a man's 
job? Traditionally, it is to pro- 
duce (not provide) food and 
shelter and sustain a family that 
looks to you for protection and 
livelihood. 

What does a young child see 
today? In city, suburb and towh, 
the child sees the ineptitude^of 
his parents. People use machines 
they cannot repair and often 
cannot see. When the machines 
break down, they are taken away 
for repair, 


Cooking is prefabricated. 
Clothes are previously made 
somewhere. Fire and heat éX* 
ist at the whim of a lever. 
Daddy rarely builds, and phen 
he does, it is more or less in- 
competent do-it-yourself proj- 
ects, 


When he goes to work, it is to 
some more or less distant office 
or plant that is.foo complicated 
to explain to a young mind, and 
the work i$ probably too insigni- 
ficant to impress a young mind 
anyway. 

So while there is a hurry and 
worry about teaching young peo- 
ple the vast complexities of mod- 
ern life, there is a disconcerting 
failure to teach them the basic 
facts of life. 

Life is prefty easy; dull too, 
but easy. And if he will just sit 
through the terrific boredom of 
12 to 16 years of school, he, too, 
can get into the rat race with his 
Father. 

It’s no wonder there is an ever- 
increasing number of fresh 
minds that turn away from so- 
ciety and look for kicks outside 


of it, 
AL 

RECENTLY Police Chief Mur- 
ell Clark was informed by Sen. 
Hubert Humphrey that hundreds 
of Police Chiefs throughout the 
nation have endorsed President 
Kennedy's "Youth Employment 
Act! 

Its purpose is to provide work 
and training for youths between 
the ages of 16 through 21 and to 
help stop. delinquency. 

Juvenile delinquency continues 
to soar. Over 77 per cent of the 
persons arrested for major of- 
fense in 1962 were under 22 
years of age, compared to 65 per 
cent in 1961, and 54 per cent in 
1960. Half of those arrested, 
were under 16 

Police ~Chief Murell Clark 
points out that Tecumseh’s youth 
follows the national crime trends, 








Of, 202 crimes other than 
traffic violations committed in 
the city last year, 65.3 per 
cent (132) were committed by 
youths under 24 years of age, 
In the most serious crime cate- 
Sories, youths committed 84 per 
cent, or 48 of the 57 crimes 
committed, 


In only one category, assault, 
did the older population outdo 
the kids. And in only one cate- 
gory, did they come close age 
disorderly conduct. The Young- 
sters had the categories of bur- 
glary, larceny, possession of wea- 





pons, and offenses against fam- 
. i^ ont 


Noc 


ily and children all to them- 
selves. 

Chief Clark- thinks lack of op- 
portunity leads youngsters as- 
tray where they eventually cost 
the community money, in the 
forms of police protection, pro- 
bation costs, and even welfare. 


Others view the problem dif- 
ferently. 


Shop teacher for the Tecumseh 
High School, Charles Gross, 
points out that extremely few in- 
dustries can afford to pay for a 
training program, something like 
206 in the whole country have 
them. 

Where these programs have 
been tried, they have been often 
discouraging for the instructors, 
Mr. Gross claims. Moreover, he 
Says, they are expensive. Where 
it costs in the thousands of dol- 
lars to teach each person in a 
special training program, it costs 
only hundreds of dollars in the 
schools. 

Yet we put very little into our 
vocational program, Mr. Gross 
complains, Despite the need or 
industrial skills, there are only 
two teachers in the High School 
to cover vocational training. 

What is worse, he contends, is 
that everybody looks down on 
vocational education. Everything 
is college prep. Even by the 
time the students get into high 
school, they have learned to look 
down on jobs that require man- 
ual skill. 

Parents should accept their 
children for what they are, he 
concluded, and not.push them 
into a type of life they will be 
unsuited. 


. * 

Buin of thése points of view 
are valid. 

Yet it's hard to escape the con- 
clusion that the trouble lies;even 
deeper. 

Alright, a young man goes 
ahead with what he wants to do, 
or thinks he wants to do, and 
what happens. Paul Goodman in 
"Growing Up Absurd" relates a 
significant example of what hap- i 
pens. 

“Consider a useful ob, A 
youth who is alert and willing, 
chooses for auto mechanic. That's 
8 go0d job, familiar to him, he 
often watched them as a kid. 

“it’s careful and dirty at the 
same time. In a small garage it’s 
Sociable. You please péople in 
truble by fixing their cars, and 
aman is proud to see rólling 
q on its own the car that limp- 

fin behind a tow truck. The 
Day is as good as the next fel- 
low's. 





C hgo our young mar takes 
his first rate job. But what 





he then learns is that the cars 
have a built-in obsolescence, 
that the manufacturers do not 
want them to be repaired or 
repairable, They have lobbied 
a law that requires them to 
provide spare parts for only 
five years. 


"Repairing the new ‘cars is 
often a matter of cosmetics, not 
mechanics; and the repairg are 
spplatessly expensive. Gone are} 

e days of keeping the jaloples "^ 





in-good shape, the artist-work of 
a proud mechanic 

".. . Its hard for the young 
man now to maintain his feelings 
of justification, sociability, serv- 
iceability. It is not surprising if 
he quickly becomes cynical and 
time-serving, interested in a fast 
buck." 

In a "Reader's Digest" poll, in- 
vestigators drove into different 
garages with a disconnected coil 
wire to test the honesty of ga- 
rage mechanics. They found 63 
per cent charged for repairs they 
didn't make, weren't needed, and 
were lucky if they didn't lose 
their fuel pump for a used one. 


This cynicism pervades 
America. The same poll found 
that 65 per cent of the radio 
repair shops, and 49 per cent 
of the watch repairmen “lied, 
overcharged, or gave false di- 
agnoses." 


A child grows up in a society 
that never really convinces him 
that survival is a hard task; 
where father and mother are rel- 
atively incompetent, and prob- 
ably working at relatively mean- 
ingless jobs; which won't per- 
mit him time in school to study 
à useful job, then lavish thou- 
sands on him after he flunks out: 
and when he finally grows up, 
discovers dishonesty is the best 
policy, and that his job doesn't 
make much difference to him- 
self, or his country, anyhow, 

Where today is a job a life and 
death. challenge and not just a 
status proposition? Where is the 
ideal of “having a real job that 
you risk your soul in and make 
good or be damned?” 

Where in Tecumseh? 

Football generates a tremen- 
dous amount of enthusiasm in 
town. Might it not be that the 
reason is because here is one of 
the few activities that demands 
a certain amount of tuasculinity 
from the young boys? 

Obviously this analysis can’t be 
applied universally, Neither does 
it mean telling youth to be 
"men", 

But the problem is of such 
magnitude already, and prom- 
ises to get worse, that it will re- 
quire revolutionary thinking to 
solve. 





The Lingering Past 








Michigan Grist Mills 


If you want to see 3 bit of Americana that is vanishing, 
take a visit to the water-powered grist mills scattered around 
the Michigan countryside. They're easy to reach by car. 


Not many of the colorful older 
Structures are left. The dozen or 
so that remain are concentrated 
in the eastern portion of south, 
ern Michigan, w 

A vast array of mills once was 
a common sight along the state's 
waterways, according to Jerry E. 
Fisher, Automobile Club of Mich- 
igan touring manager. Records 
of the Michigan Millers’ Associa- 
tion show that in 1887 flour and 
grist mills in the state number- 
ed more than seven hundred: 

Today the survivors are found 
within a 50-mile radius, most of 
them along the Shiawassee Riv- 
er and its branches, 

Most are descended from small 
mills, but long ago outgrew this 
status. All are automated. Only 
one clings to water as a source 
of power, The others use elec- 
tricity, which is much faster. 


Some operate on a 24-hour 
basis. An official said capacity 
of a good-sized mill is 7,500 
bags of flour for a 24-hour day, 
five times the capacity of yes- 
teryear’s mills. Another offi- 
cial estimated that today’s 
Michigan mils can equal in 
two minutes the six-month pro- 
duction of the state’s oldtimes. 
Most flour today is handled by 
bulk, while oldtime production 
was by bags. 


Besides the remains of these y 
and portions of others elsewhere, | 4 p 
mill pofids may be found in some 
27 Michigan counties, 

They also are the remnants of 
an.early agricultural era, Mills 
were so necessary that the legis- 
lature passed. an act permitting 
the flooding of adjacent lands 
without recourse to the proce- 
dure of obtaining flowage rights. 

"Mills were needed arid mill 
ponds had to-be created as a . 
source of water power, The in- 
convenience of having -water 
backed up on adjacent lands was 
assumed to be more than offset 
by the convenience to the local 
community, 

A survey made by C. R. Hum- 
phreys, professor of resource de- 
velopment at Michigan State Uni- 
versity, shows these old mill 
ponds by counties, all in the low- 4 
er peninsula except one: 

Jackson 10; Hillsdalé, nine; 
Washtenaw, seven; Oakland, six; 
Kalamazoo, four; Calhoun, Cass 
Isabella. and Livingston, three 
each; Barry, Genesee, Ionia, La- 
peer, Macomb, Lenawee, St. Jo- 
seph and Van Buren, two each; 
and Branch, Clare, Dickinson, 
Gratiot, Ingham, Kalkaska, Kent, 
Keweenaw, Roscommon and 
Wexford, one each, 





Our Readers Write 


TO THE EDITORS: 

In his column recently, Tom 
Brien wrote a thought-provok- 
ing article on the role of Con- 
gress today. But at the end he 





“Since Congress most direct- 
ly represents the American pub- 
lie, if Congress gives up its say 
in world politics, so has the 
American public." 

Isn't the cart before the horse 
— rather the American public 
that has first "given up its say?" 

Many of us think it takes ad- 
vanced education, a lot of time, 
or nerve to write to our Con- 
gressmen. What it takes most is 
caring. 

We need to be informed, yes. 
With an abundance of informa- 
tion available through the print- 
ed word, radio ‘and’ television, 
most of us can gather facts and 
form opinions, A letter express- 
ing an opinion of, or desire for, 
important legislation takes only 
a short time to write, 

On a television special of the 
March on Washington, Sen. Hart 
of Michigan appeared, saying 
they want public opinion from all 
the people back home. 

We have an obligation to sup- 
port the men we are privileged 
to vote into office, The effec- 
tiveness of a democracy is being 
put to question today. This is 
our freedom, to support and 
keep, or to lose by our neglect. 

Yours truly, 
Ruth Duffin 
(Mrs. Richard Duffin) 
0— 
TO THE EDITORS: 

I may be a little late on the 
controversy about the seat belts, 
but feel that if through our first 
hand experience we can help to 
Stress the importance of install- 
ing a seat belt, and of fastening 
it at all times no matter the 
distance you intend to travel, 
then it will be well worth our 
effort in writing this letter, 








In our accident of Sept. 8, we 
were*only a distance of three 
miles from home, but anticipat- 
ing the long trip to Grand Rap- 
ids to take Jan to college, we 
had all fastened our seat belts 
before we left the yard. (We 
had installed three seat belts in 
the front seat ag we ride often 
with three sitting in front.) 

The car that struck us was 
a new car which had seat belts 
which were in use. After a broad 
side collision and with the.cars 
demolished as. both of these 
were, it was only the will of God 
and the seat belts that permit- 
ted all eight people involved to 
walk from the accident —. only 
two of them with a slightly 
bumped head. 

Believe us, the comfort with 4 "t 
which we remained upright and 
sitting in the seat is unexplain- 
able. If we had been free to 
bounce around in the car, or 
thrown from the car, I am sure 
we would not have been able to 
Eo on about our business within 
two hours with nothing. except 
butterflies in our stomachs. 

I hope that this letter will 
help others to heed all of the 
articles written on this matter 
and take action to protect them- 
selves. 

I would like also at this time 
to thank Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss 
Wright Mr. -John Long and 
Gregg for their help at this 
time, We surely apprecidted all 
they did for us and our thanks 
go also to the people.we did not 
know or were unaware of, who 
helped us in any way. 

Doug and Jean Hall 
116 S. Evans 


TO THE EDITOR: 

At last Tecumseh has a real 
live newspaper. We read it from 
front to back, 

Here is $5 to renew our sub- 
scription for the year. 

A. W. Porter, 
Waukegon, Ill. 


renner, 
LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR i 


Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
Stop In or Call for Appointment 
* TRKCOUNTY OIL CO. * Y 


PHONE 456-4519 
% MILE WEST @ CLINTON 


US-12 e 








SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY 


> STATE HIGHWAYS 


> PARKING LOTS 


Asphalt Paving Co. 


Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141 


* GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS 
* ALL CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISED BY AN ENGINEER 









E i 





Ayling - Cunningham € 


p €————ÓMÁÁ—— HH ——HáÉ—Í 
QUALIFIED BY. THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 
> STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION 


FREE nisl NO OBLIGATION 





































Fund Raising Drive Goal Set at $60,000 


The most important fund raising drive of the year will 
be kicked-off here Oct. 16 when over 100 volunteer workers 
begin solicitations to meet a goal of $60,000. 

Ken Conway, manager of the General Telephone office 
here, is again general chairman for the second consecutive 
year, and has nearly completed his plans for the annual cam- 
paign for the Tecumseh Community Fund Foundation. 


* 


tion's incorporation in-May 1959, and hopes are high again 
that Tecumseh citizens will give readily to a fund which 
benefits them most. 


Three division chairmen have already been appointed: 


Commercial, Dike Helms 
Municipal, Don Montague 
Professional, Norval Bovee 





Contributions haye been generous since the Founda- 


By TOM RIORDAN 


CAIRO — To tne archeolo- 
gist, probably nothing tops the 
temple of Rameses II at Abu 
Simbel on tlie banks of the Nile. 


Mr. Helrhs, furniture dealer, is handling the commercial 





LENAWEE 


division for the second straight year. Mr. Montague is the 
Community Center director, and Mr. Bovee, business man- 
ager for the schools. 
l Appointments for the industrial and residential divi- 
sions are anticipated by next week. : 
The budget for the charities is slightly higher than 1963, 
and the highest in the Foundation’s history. ` 


SPRINGPORT 


reaching $72,000. Nearly $30,000 went to charities. 


There is still a $26,000 debt on the new library and 
excess contributions this year will be channeled to help pay 
off the debt. Last year, $25,000 was paid to reduce the li- 
brary debt ; 
The amount of monies budgeted for the charities and 


SPRIBGPORT, 


e 

















COUNTY'S 


Last year, the goal was $50,000, with total donations 


OLDEST 


solieitors names will be published before the drive in Oc- 


tober 


HERALD 


NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


VOLUME 112 - ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR - NUMBER 52 


aee 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





It has everything age, his- 
tory and fine artistry. 

Getting to the site is a feat in 
itself, especially during the sum- 
mer flood season, 

Everyone around Cairo warn- 
ed us of the unfavorable condi- 
tions, but after coming this far, 
nothing would halt our journey 
short of its goal, 


Now that it’s over, I can see 
why folks here wanted to con 
us off the trip. 


Abu Simbel is almost 1,000 
miles south of Cairo. The first 
50 are easy, flying United Arab 
Airlines to Luxor and then As- 
wan, But the final leg is "sticky" 
to say the least. 

Egypt runs no boats on the 
Nile during low water, Only the 
Sudanese steamers make the jun 
ket up the Nile, from Aswan to 
Wadi Halfa, Sudan. Abu Simbel 
is about 40 miles north of the 
Sudan ‘city. 

We had a carefully-prepared 
plan — get off the Sudan boat 
at the temple, stay there until 
the next one returned in about 
36 hours. Everyone said the heat 
was intense at Abu Simbel. The 
only sensible way would. be if 
an Antiquities Department barge 
was moored at the site and we 


Option 


Wednesday, Sept. 25, was the 
final day for Mount Clemens 
businessmen to exercise their 
option from the government for 
the new post office building lot, 
across from city hall. 


Director 
Montague 


To Resign 


Don Montague, director of Te- 
cumseh’s Community Center 
since March, has announced, to 
city officials that he is resigning. 

His resignation will be official 
at the Park and Recreation 
Board’s Oct, 14 meeting. 

He anticipates leaving Tecum- 
seh: by the first of November to 


stayed it during the. two- accept a position with the Toledo 
day stretch. Parks and Recreation Depart- 
But to one seemed to know if ment, 


there was one, even the director 
general of the department. It 
could be in Aswan. 


WE WERE willing to gamble. 

Just before boarding the Su- 
danese steamer, a representative 
of the Tourist Administration 
gave us a letter, signed by the 
Antiquities head man, saying that 
we had permission to reside in 
the barge at Abu Simbel, if it 
was there. 

The boat trip took almost two 
days, as we powered against the 
swift Nile current. Scenery 
along the way was beautiful, tiny 
village after village, with crop 
and grazing land running right 
into the river. Maize and lettuce 
grew a brilliant green, Sheep, 
goats and cows munched on the 
wild grass. 

In some areas there were palm 
trees, but never in great num- 
ber, The homes of the natives 
sat back’ among the hills and the 
river's high-water mark could be 
seen just below them. 


Each summer, the Aswan 
dam is opened and Lower Eg- 
ypt's Nile valley, north of As- 
wan, is flooded, The water lev- 
el drops in Upper Egypt, which 
is to the south, providing lush 

“lands, 


In another year, when the new 
High Dam begins to form the 
350-mile-long reservoir, all these 
villages will be covered with wa- 
ter permanently and about 50,000 
Nubians relocated north of As- 
wan, 

Natives came to the river's 
edge as our boat slid by, the chil- 
dren waving happily, proving 
once more that kids are kids no 
matter where they live. 

Pulling up to Abu Simbel at 
11:30 p.m, one of the craziest 
chapters in anyone’s travel be- 
gan, Jumping ashore, I looked 
about for an Antiquities barge. 
A dark silhouette loomed to the 
south, The hurried sandy hike 
to it reminded me of mushing 
across the beach at Lake Michi- 
gan, 

Stepping aboard, I inquired if 
anyone was there. A native 
crewman got up from his blan- 
ket on the upper deck. I showed 
him the letter, but it was dark 
and besides he couldn't read 
Arabic. As it turned out, neith- 
er could any of the six crewmen, 

x 

WITH SHOUTS of "Aly!" from 
one to another, we returned to 
the Sudanese boat, which was 
only stopping for 30 minutes, to 
get someone to tell the crew 
what the note said, We found a 

fellow who read the letter aloud, 
as half a dozen fellows crowded 
about, H 


ın Continued on next page 











Expired? 
xpired: 

As of noon Wednesday, the 
Mount Clemens group, which 
won the government's bid to con- 
struct the building, had yet to 
pay the $20,000 approximate 
price to the city for the lot. 

A request Monday to extend 
the option for 10 days was not 
acted upon, since it would have 
necessitated a special Council 
meeting, cost of which would 
have been paid by local taxpay- 
ers. 

If the option was not exercised 
Wednesday afternoon, Council 
may then have the alternative of 
offering the lot at the same fig- 
ure the government is now ask- 
ing for the off-street parking lot 
site behind Easton’s service sta- 
tion. 

In early negotiations, the Fed- 
eral government and city offi- 
cials had verbally agreed to ex- 
change lots with little or no dif- 
ference in cost to either party. 

The government. has now. tack- 
ed a $23,000 price tag on the 
parking Jot, even after offering 
it once is ae prac- 
tically free: 


Watershed Meeting 


A meeting of the River Raisin Steering Committee was 
held Wednesday in the Monroe County Library. 

Don Mitchell, county drain commissioner, explained the 
Watershed project to Monroe officials. 

Afterwards, a panel composed of Harold Easton, chair- 
man, Clyde Cook, vice chairman, William Gardiner, of the 
educational committee and Ray Nash, discussed the project. 

The meeting was not open to the public. 

The articles of incorporation were also discussed, and 
a commmittee was appointed to study them. 

The articles will come up for a vote, probably during the 
Oct. 8 meeting, Mr. Easton said. Incorporation would make 
the Steering Committee a non-profit organization, 

It would also change the name of the Steering Commit- 
tee to the River Raisin Watershed Association. 


The meeting in Monroe marks an increase in interest 
in Monroe County, Mr. Easton said, which has not shown 


much enthusiasm for the Watershed Project up till now. 


3 Place on 


Three TecsÁmseh — 








finalists in 


Scholarship competition, accord- 


ite d 
students have been named semi- 
the 1963-64 Merit through 


formance on thé National Merit 


l- ing to Principal Neville Hart. 
They became semifinalists 
their outstanding per- 


m i 








A. CARLTON SHELEY 


City Renews 
Aid Efforts 
for $80,000 


City fofficials are still seeking 
Federal aid; amounting to $80,- 
!000, after nearly a year corre- 
sponding with thé government. 

The sought-after aid is for the 
$160,000 Evans St. Sewer Proj- 
ect, 

Late last year, 
proved resolutions requesting 
such aid. Officials learnéd in 
March that it had been rejected 
on a technical measure, making 
it necessary for Council to pass 
certain ordinances to become eli- 
gible. 

Tecumseh re-applied May 29th 
along with other correspondence. 
A communication regarding the 
aid was followed up in August 

Tuesday, City Manager Cal 
Zorn received a reply to the 
May correspondence, which ne- 
cessitated another application 
for the aid. 

Re-application was made Wed- 
nesday. 


Council ap- 








IS. THIS OUR BOOTIN' PUSSY? 


| 13- Year- Old Boy Badly Hurt 


in Bike-Car Accident Friday 


A 13-year-old Tecumseh boy, 
son of a local minister, suffered 
serious and extensive injuries 
here in a bicycle-auto accident 
last Friday afternoon. 

A. Carlton Sheley, son of the 
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred C. Sheley, 
603 S. Pearl St, is in Herrick 
Memorial Hospital with a left leg 
broken in two places, separated 
pelvis, ruptured spleen, numer- 
ous lacerations and bruises, and 
a cheek cut completely through 

According to Mrs. Sheley, their 
doctor reports it will be 10 days 
before the internal injuries de- 
termine their results. 

The family doctor says the 
lad in general is in pretty good 
shape for all he’s been through, 
is holding his own, and is doing 
as well as can be expected. 

A spunky boy, he already has 
asked about playing football this 
year. However, he will be in the 
"hospital for mmy weeks and 
than in a body cast. He's now on 
a liquid diet. 

According to the Tecumseh 
police, he was in the Tecumseh 
Products parking lot, just east 
of the plant, looking for his dog, 
when he rode his bicycle out of 
an exit there directly into the 
path of a’ car driven on E. Pat- 
terson’St. by Mrs. Robert Baird, 
47, 114 W. Patterson. 

The bike struck the front right 
ferider, crumpled under the im- 


First Donation 
for Playér's 
Building Fund 


The first donation has been 
received forthe building fund 
for the Tecumseh Players. 

The board of directors made 
the announcement Tuesday stat- 
ing the goal of the Players is to 
have a theatre of their own. 


Merit Tests 


Scholarship Qualifying Test. This 


test of educational development 
was given in more than 16,500 


high schools last March. 


THREE SCHOLARS — Principal Nevill Hart congratulates the three Tecumseh High School 
students who became semifinalists after outstanding performances on the National Merit 
Scholarship Test. They are, left to right, Margaret Johnson, David Dustin, and Fawn Choske. 


The students are Fawn Choske, 
Margaret Johnson- and David 
Dustin. 

Fawn is the daughter of Mr 
and Mrs. George Choske of 707 
Wenonah street, Margaret is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- 
ald C. Johnson of 516 W. Pat- 
tawatamie and David is the son 
of Dr. and Mrs, Richard E. Dus 
tin, 309 N. Unicn street. 

w 

THE SEMIFINALIST group is 
composed of the highest scoring 
students in each state and in 
United States territories. Each 
Bemifinalist now moves à step 
closer to winning a four-year 
Merit Scholarship . to the col- 
lege of his choice. 

Semifinalists must substanti- 
ate their qualifying test perform- 
ance on a second examination, 
be „endorsed by their schools, 
and fulfill certain routine re- 
quirements to become Finalists, 
All Merit Scholars are selected 
from the Finalist group. 

As Finalists, the students will 
be eligible for scholarship 
awards, Awards are tailored to 
the néed of the recipient 

They may reach a maximum 
of $6,000 for four years down to 
$400 a year for students who al- 
ready possess financial resourc- 
es which will enable the student 
to attend the college of his 
choice, 

The names of the Merit Schol- 
ar winners will be announced 
about April 23, 1964. 


pact, with the young boy thrown 
completely over the vehicle. 


He was semi-conscious when 


rushed to the hospital. 


Mrs. Baird, not held after the 


BIKE ALWAYS LOSES 


sisters Sheila and Shalane, brother Maldffitn; -~ 


accident, told investigating offi- 
cers she was driving between 15 
and 18 mph. 

Police Chief Murrel Clark says 
the lady could not have avoided 


ug. 


the accident, 

There are two sisters and a 
brother at home. The Rey. Shel- 
ey is pastor at the Church of 
God. 





Carlton Sheley's bicycle came out no better than last. Here are his two 


t 


Card Party Week Proceeds 
Going to Landscape Project 


Card Party Week proceeds will benefit the landscaping Mrs 
sponsored by the 


project 
Auxiliary. 


Herrick Memorial 





Hospital 


Royal Welch 
Mrs. Donald Purkey 
Mrs. David Faling 
Mrs. Harold Easton 
L. B. Milheim 








Each member of the auxiliary TICKETS Mrs 
wil be contacted to purchase à Mrs. Orrie Gilbert Mrs. M. R. Blanden 
ticket or give a party. Persons Mrs. Richard Hammel Mrs. Charles Allen 
do not have to be auxiliary mem Mrs. Forrest Abner 
bers to sponsor parties CALLING COMMITTEE Mrs. Victor Lawson 
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Curtis B. Brown Mrs. James Osburn 
any of the committee or at Don's Mrs. R ichard Eggleston Mrs. Ted Phil 
Beef Buffet and Jean Colgrove Mrs. William MacBeth Mrs. Mahlon Sebring 
Gifts. Mrs. Robert F. Sage Mrs. Donald LaBounty 
Mrs. Robert Laidlaw Mrs. Karl Schneider Jr. 


The ticket price will be $1.25; 
25 eents to be used at the indi- 
vidual parties for table prizes. 

At 9 pm. on the Thursday, 
Oct. 17, ticket numbers will be 
drawn for the door prizes. Win 
ners will be notified 

Mrs. Donald Phelan and Mrs 
Jack Curtiss, co-chairmen of the 
event, announced the following 
committees: 


PRIZES 
Mrs: Dwight Helms 
Mrs. Richard Creswell 


Mrs, William Adams 
Mrs, G. Maxwell Smith 


Olson Appointed 


Gray Treasurer 


Roy Olson, former comptroller 
of Faraday, was appointed treas- 
urer of Gray Mfg. Company last 
Friday by Al Caesar, company 





vice president and general man- 


ager, 


Mrs. 


Mrs. 
Mrs 
Mrs 
Mrs. 


Mrs. 


Mrs. 


Louis Schneider Jr. 
Preston Caswell 

A. W. Merz 
George Burkhard 
Wilbur Andrews 


BRITTON 
Elmer Eberhardt 


CLINTON 
Ben Mahrle Jr. 











Anyone interested in donating 
a prize or money may contact 
Mrs. Dwight Helms, phone 42% 


4458, 






































Herb Bagby, 1201 Murray Dr., placed sixth in the Sec- 





ond Annual Employee Golf Tournament sponsored by Mic 


gan General Telephone Co. held at Alma recently. He shot 


an 88, eight behind first place and one behind third. 
w 
Tecumseh area residents have an opportunity to help 
students two-fold ( 
Juniors are seeking customers for their annual magazine 
sale 
The Tecumseh Public Library, due to lack of funds, has 
had tó cancel all magazine subscriptions 
The two go together like bacon and eggs. 


Overheard . .. When do you think the boys with long 
hair are going to get wise to hair spray and drop that greasy 
kid stuff? 

r 

All the chaperones at the Teen Club dance*at the Com- 
munity Center after Tecumseh-Dundee football game went 
home exhausted from watching the energetic youngsters 
Dance? 





v 
Jim Fielder tells us of the problems with putting in new 
sidewalk. Last week, he was putting the final touches on a 
fresh stretch when a lovely gal wearing spike heels started 
to walk through it. He watched in amazement, finally said, 
“Lady, that's fresh concrete you're walking in." 
"Oh," said she, as she paused, looked at the heel marks 
behind her, then continued on her way. 
Another gent went out of his way to climb over a barri- 
cade and meander through the mud. 
Jim said he'd be tearing his hair, if he 
waste a little. 





had enough to 


We'll catch Russ Garno snoozing in his barber's chair 
yet! The other day, our photographer sneaked over to get 
a picture of the peaceful scene and Russ woke up just before 
he clicked the shutter. Keep alert, Russ! 

4 

Ever hear the story about the woman who tinted her 

hair and told everyone she took the black rinse off? 
" 

Robert Hunt won that prize for his handlebar mustache 
at the Adrian Commandery Knights Templar' ball last week. 
Also Larry Larsen for the best all around beard and Howard 
Wilson for the best mutton. chops. You won't know them 
now. Another Knight, Leroy Montgomery of Blissfield, 
took his 2 year old daughter to the barber Shop to see his 
fine crop of whiskers vanish so she would be able to recog- 
nize him. 


w 
Ralph Kuether of Manchester Stopped in to tell us that 


he enjoyed The Herald during his stay in the hospital this 
summer. 


id 
Roving Editor Tom Riordan, who’s on the boat and 
heading toward home, wrote before he left: "Have reached 
the point where all the good food doesn't matter and would 
love a hot dog!” 
.w 
Males can be replaced. Look at what happened to 
male pickles. It üsed to be that male and female cücum- 
bers grew on the same plant. But humorless’ MSU profes- 
sors have developed the unglamorous MSU 713-5 plant that 
produces only fémale blóssoms. Male and female plants 


€an be grown separately, then pollinated by the action of 
bees. Sorry fellas, 


Bethel Baptist Officers 


Thirty-one eligible yoters at- 
tended the annual meeting of 
the Britton Bethel Baptist 
Chureh Friday evening 

Annual reports were read and 
officers were elected: 


SUNDAY school officers: 

Superintendent — Alva Clark 

Secretary and Treasurer | — 
Margaret Van Vorst 

Song Leader — Paul Bishop 

Piahist — Betty Bishop 

Librarian -+ 


Board of Deacons — Alva Salter Mary Alice 
qux. Pail vores Howard: ` sae os an 
ishop, Lauren G a a- 5 ) — Pa 
son Pn LS Frank ara Bishop, Vadah Statesman, Orpha 

B t A Clie d b 
Clerk — Margaret Van Vorst Nan Alva Clürk; "Winonah 
Communion Stewardess — Benevolent Fund — Vadah 





Ruth Baugh Lydia Mason 
Pianist — Velma “Clark 
Ushersffeszzi 

Frank Mason 


Stutesman 
Gifts to mé-rionarjer eiven dur- 
wiyant, ing (fe year ending Aug. 31 
were $2093.14 j 


vrane 





eC : 


Christmas Cards 


Select Now from Our Many Albums 


SAVE 10% (til Oct. 12) 


Gift Wrappings, Napkins, Etc. Gifts of Quality for the 


Entire Family, All Occasions 


JEAN COLGROVE 


gifts —— 








PRESCRIPTIONS 


Lamb's Pharmacy 











MRS. ‘RICHARD ‘WRIGHT 





Campbell-Wright 


Exchange. Vows 


Barbara J, Campbell became 
the bride of Richard W. Wright 
Sept. 21 at the Gloria Dei Luth- 
eran Church in a double ring 
ceremony performed by the Rev. 
Laszlo Gero 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Elmer Schultz of. Bell- 
vile and Mr. and Mrs. Carl 
Lamb, 513 Nokomis St. 

Joyce Schultz, sister-in-law of 
the bride, was the matron of 
honor and Proctor Pace served 
as best man. 

The bride wore a light tur- 
quoise lace sheath dress with an 
apron overskirt and three-quar- 
ter sleeves. A crown of turquoise 
lace held the illusion veil in 
place. 

White carnations and pink rose 
buds made up the bridal bou- 
quet. 





Thomas, Corkery seated 
the guests while Mrs. Steve Il- 
leck played nuptial music on tlie 
organ, 

Pink and white blossoms were 
used in the altar vases 

A reception was held in the 
parish House following the cere- 
mony with Mary Dinse register- 
ing the guests, 

Cathy Judkins and Georgia 
Gallant served refreshments. 

The bride is employed as a 
stenographer at the Tecumseh 
Products Co. and her husband is 
à sales representative for Haight 
and Company, Ann Arbor. 

The couple are honeymooning 
in the southern states. 

A rehearsal party was given 
by the bridegroom's parents Fri- 
day evening at the Tecumseh 
Country Club. 


Hold First Aebersold 
Reunion Since 1942 


Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Randall 
nee Marian’ Juillard were hosts 
for the Aebersold Reunion last 
Sunday at’ the lodge ‘of the MEA 
Camp at St. Marys Lake forth of 
Battle Creek. 

The Randalls operate the camp 
and she is a former Tecumseh 
resident 

This' was the first gathering 
of thé group since 1942. 

A cooperative dinner was serv. 
ed to 78 people in the spacious 
dining area including the five 
living mémbers of the original 
family. 

They are George Aebersold, 
Coldwater; Clarence Aebersold, 
Tecumseh; Mrs. Blanche Juillárd, 
Stricker, 0.7 and Mrs: Clara Bush 
and Mrs. Minnie Meade, both of 
Tecumseh. 

*X 

WILLIAM AEBERSOLD, Pon- 

tiac, was elected chairman’ at an 


Hendershot 


Celebration 
This Sunday 


An open house will be held at 
the Macon Methodist Church for 
Mr. and Mrs, Ruy Heridetshot 
in celebration Of their" goltien 
wedding ‘anniversary. 

Friends aré “invited to attend 
Sunday, Sept. 29, from 2 until 
5 p.m. 

It is requested that "gifts- be 
omitted 

Though ndfault®. ic mavon 
correspondent, the  announce- 
ment was printed in last week’s 
isste of The ‘Tecumseh Herald 
that the event ‘was to be held 
Sept. 22. 


Tours Library 


Eleven members of the Tri- 
Town Extension Club toured the 
public library Sept. 16, guided 
by Librarian Mrs. Jule Fosbender 
who gave a rundown of the fa- 
cilities. 

Mrs. Richard Whelan was host- 
ess'with Mrs. Larry Kanous, new 
president, conducting the busi- | 
ness session. 

Member voted to donate mon- 
ey for the purchase of new books 
for the library, 





ee NT NN NR NBN E 









FABULA CLONE th 


organizational meeting after the 
dinner. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Annette, 
Stricker, O., were elected recre- 
ational leaders and Mrs. Harold 
Black was elected secretary and 
treasurer. 

Guests were present from Cold- 
water, Manitou Beach, Pontiac, 
Brooklyn, Britton, Wayne, Ad- 
rian, New Port, Ann Arbor, De- 
troit, Tecumseh and Stricker, 

Plans were made to hold an- 
other reunion in. the same place 
in 1964. 


46 Attend 


- Sheldon 


Reunion: 


Forty-six attended the Sheldon 
reunion Sunday at the | Smith 
Kimball Community Cerfer in 
Clinten; H i 

Children, grandchildren, ‘and 
gréat-grandchildren of Mr. wand 
Mrs. Fred Sheldon attended 
from. Toledo, Kalamazoo Pon- 
tiac, Dundee, Saginaw, Flint land 
Adrian. i i 

A birthday cake honoring’ the 
anniversary of Barry eldon 
was featured at the diner; 

A shower of gifts was present- 
ed to Paul Hoag ahd his| bride. 
Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Dale Hoag of Saginaw; 

Other guests at the everit were 
Earl McNeil and Mrs. Bertha 
Hoag, Dr, Mable Rugen and Ella 
MeNeil of Ann Arbor. | 


Revise Girl 
Scout Book 


Girl Scouting is about to start 
an exciting season. A program 
change is being launched de- 
signed to fit the needs of this 
generation;of girls with a whole 
new series of updated books and 
a new leader's notebook.! 

This is good news. to the faith- 
ful'volunteer workers of the pro- 
£ram-here in the Tecumseh area, 

An effort: is being e to 
make possible ‘an ‘equipment cen- 
ter Tight*hére in the' city where 
the new books ‘as ‘well’ ad other 
materials maybe obtained, 

Van: Mers - Department} Store 
is willing *to ‘handle the ‘mer- 
chandise if ‘National Girl Scout 
Headquarters will just/agree to 
it. 

Thus .far  the-powers-that-be 
have stated that there are’ not 
enough scouts in the area to war- 
rant such a center; 1 

Mrs. Hal Yoder, neighborhood 
chairman, said Friday that there 
were 35 troops last year and will 
be several more this year due to 
the lowering of age requirements 
for Brownies. 

The colorful new handbooks 
are for four age groups: 'Brown- 
ies (ages 7 and 8), Junior Girl 
Scouts (9, 10 and 11), Cadette 
Girl Scouts (ages 12, 13 and 14), 
and Senior Girl Scouts (ages 15, 
16 and 17). 

Mrs. G. L. Murphy, president 
of the Irish Hills Council, ex- 
plained that the four books rep- 
resent successive stages in one 
continuous program for girls 
aged 7 thru 17. 

Each book was produced by a 
team of specialists, including a 
girl scout advisor, a writer, a;de- 
signer and an illustrator, experts 
in the age level for which the 
book:was intended. 

The new books are available at 
Fields Departnient Store in Jack- 
Son at present and-Mrs. Stanley 
Kruse is willing to pick up cóp- 
ies for those who contact her 
with the $1 fee. 


Girl Scout Leaders 
Plan Coming Year 


Girl Scout Leaders and com- 
mittee-women:met at the Scout 
Cabin Sept. 19 to organize: and 
make plans for the coming year 
in scouting. 

Neighborhood: Chairman Mrs 
Hal-Yodér presided. She replac- 
ed Mrs: Bernie Hitchcock who 
moved to Lapeer thís summer. 

Mrs. Yoder anhounced her 
Service team. as: follows: 

Troop Organizer — Mrs, Har- 
ry West. ‘ 

Troop . Consultants . — 





Cadette 


level; 
Mrs. Clyde Grady, junior level, 

Coftee'and:Uniform Chaitan 
— Mrs. Edwin Bunge. 


Bunge, 


Secretary "Reporter — Mrs. 
Stanley Kruse. 
Supplies ` and Equipment — 


"Mrs. Avery “Lee: 
Ants and Crafts Consultant — 
Mrs. Norman Robison, 


x 
MRS. WEST and Mrs. Yoder 
are planning to organize new 
troops as soon as possible and 
will visit sehools to make con 
tact with interested girls. 
There is a need for leaders 


LEASE 


A. LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Call 423-2666 ! 
n 


TONES CNN ON CUN NI 










and anyone interested in helping 
girls in a program of fun and 
learning is asked to contact one 
of these women. 

Leaders were 
Scout. calendar 
through Nov. 9. 

All order cards are to be in 
Council office before Sept. 30 
according to Mrs. Clyde Grady, 
chairman, 

* 


ALL LEADERS and assistants 
wil take training in the “new” 
program. Training dates for Te- 
cumseh are Octa 38-19 frou 9:30 


reminded of 
sales Oct. 26 


Mm» 0/80 Dan. 


Mrs. . Jack Curtiss -and Mrs. 
Hubert Lavender ‘were named 
co-chairman of a rally planned 
for Oct. 26. 

Plans ‘are ‘under way to hold 
a crafts workshop ‘for ‘leaders 
early in November, 













Contemporary and Early American 


POLE LAMPS 


(Not for pole cats but for cool cats) 


SLUYTER'S 
Excptinal Gis ard Lamp 


Phone 423-3106 


Carol Baker, Albert Taylor Wed 


Carol Mae Baker and Albert G. 
Taylor were married in St. 
John’s Lutheran Church, Stony 
Ridge, O., Sept. 21, ‘by the Rev. 
George F. Haynes, pastor of St. 
Mark's Lutheran Church. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Arthur G.. Baker of 
Perrysburg, O., and Mr. and Mrs, 
Bert M; Taylor, of Onsted, re- 
cently of Tecumseh. 


Mrs. Harry Keller was the or- 


ganist. Vases of white gladioli 
and chrysanthemums were used 
with lighted candelabra to en- 
hance the. sanctuary, 

Given in marriage by her fa- 
ther, the bride wore a floor 
length dress of white silk peau 
de soie styled with scoop neck- 
line outlined in appliques of 
Chantilly ‘lace. 

The low waistline featured a 
large self bow at the back and 
Seattered. appliques of the lace 
were repeated on the skirt. 

The bridal bouquet was a cas- 
cade of white chrysanthemums. 


EVELYN BAKER was her sis- 
ter’s maid of honor in a sheath 
dress of emerald green chiffon 
with green satin overskirt. 

Her circular veil was secured 
by emerald.green leaf clips and 
She carried yellow chrysanthe- 
mums. 

Carol Whitt and Dorothy buk- 
ens, both of Ohio, were the 
bridesmaids. They were attired 
yas the maid of honor. 

Lowell R. Baker was best man 
and the guests were seated by 
Charles Taylor, brother of the 
groom, and Paul F. Baker. 

A reception was held at.Lake 
Grange- immediately following 
the ceremony. 
+The couple will make their 
thome in Perrysburg, O. 





At last they understood and 
everyone smiled. 

"Ask them if there is food and 
water aboard," I impiored the 
Sudan fellow. He did. 

"There is plenty of filtered 
water, but no food," was his 
translated reply. 

We. hadn't prepared for. this. 

"Can you sell me some food?" 
I pleaded to the Sudanese chief 
steward. 'He was reluctant, but 
finally headed below to the gal- 
ley with me quick at his heels. 


Cherie stood patiently on the 
deck above with the two cam- 
era cases and our lone piece of 
luggage. 


Precious minutes ticked off. 
The chap with the galley key 
had to be found and I" swear the 
ship was starting to take off. 

Finally we got in to the pantry 
and I motioned at the meager 
Supply of canned goods on the 
shelf. We finally settled on four 
cans, pears, peaches, carrots and 
green beans. A large loaf of 
hard Sudanese bread was added, 
Total charge: $4. 

With this we headed ashore 
for the nearly two-day stay. At 
the time, almost midnight, the 
weather was comfortable. How- 
ever, dawn brought another 
story. 

During the following two days, 
we sweltered through near. 112- 
degree temperatures. It was go 
hot that after 10 in-the morning 
hardly a thing stirred. Our ma- 
jor oeeupation was trying to find 
a piece of shade on. the deck of 
the barge, 

* 


BUT, there were handsome di- 
vidénds. 

Dawn brought perfect lighting 
conditions for picture taking and 
both cameras — for color and 
black and white shots — were | 
uséd between about 6:15 and 8 
am,, to.catch the various aspects 
of Rameses' most fabulous me- 
morials. 


The» em members on set 





barge and other natives of the 
area were tremendous. We got 
along famously and:1 made sure 
to take everyone's pictures, 

A young English couple, Mr. 
and Mrs, Mike-Lucas, also stay. 
ed the two days; prepared to 
Sleep under the stars; coming 








































MRS. ALBERT TAYLOR 








Continued from front nac? 


with sleeping bags, a jerry can 
of water and several tins of 
meat. We ended up eating to- 
gether and sharing our food- 
stuffs. 


It's dangerous to eat native 
food, except in the case of mel- 
ons, which have heavy rinds 
and protect the fruit from flies, 
insects and dirty hands. 


We ate several honeydews, 
which fairly. melted in our 
mouths. Bargaining with the lo- 
cals is part of the game and 
they'd ask 10 piastres, fairly sure 
they'll never get it. The buyer 
offers four- and they'll drop to 
eight. One giant melon went for 
Six, which pleased me, 

A piastre is worth 2.3 cents. 

As it turned out, food wasn't 
so much the problem .as water. 
There was enough, but those 
parched lips and dry thrgats call- 
ed for it constantly. 

After the 36-hour stay, when 
the Sudanese steamer came glid 
ing into view, it looked like the 
Queen Mary in all her glory. 

Next week, the column will be 
devoted to the Abu Simbel tem- 
ples. 





For Sale 








End Church 
Work With 
Migrants 


The Britton Congregational 
Christian Church and the First 
Baptist Church of Tecumseh 
were hosts for the last Sunday 
afternoon recreation for mi- 
grants. 

The Rev. and Mrs. Blair Ba- 
shore weré present for outdoor 
games including volley ball, 

Luncheon was served by. la- 
dies from bota cnurches in the 
Britton Methodist Church fol- 
lowing indoor games. 

Prizes were given for. good 
grooming .to the adults and 
school supplies, balls and hair 
ornaments to younger boys and 
girls, 

An hour, of; singing and, wor- 
ship was held in the chureh con- 
ducted by the Rey. G,.0, Hanne- 
vik and the Rey. Clarence Burk- 
hard from the Maybee Congrega- 
tional Chureh, 

The committee is looking for- 
ward to working with the mi- 
grants next year. 
cs a 

THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
An independent newspaper, pub- 
lished every Thursday, morning 
at 117 S, Evans Street. Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter. 














SEE THIS ONE — VERY REASONABLE 
314 N. Maumee St. — 3-bedroom home on a large double lot. 
Garage, gas heat. Immediate possession. 


Hanna Real Estate 


JACK and BILL — AGENTS 


105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 


Phone 423-2161 



















Camel 
or Navy , 


BLAZERS 


Ideal for all* 


Social Events 
from $25 


Contrasting 





Dress 


Slacks 


Plain or Pleated Front 
‘Slacks to Match your 
Favorite Blazer or Sport Coat 

















e All Shades ' 


$7.95 up 












ut 












































































sa 





















By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Gulls on every buoy and piling, an abundance of green 
growth and plenty of blue sky and water greeted us as we 
motored out of the mouth of the Raisin River Saturday into 


Lake Erie. 

If that extremely filthy water 
had only been clean, we could 
.not have wished for pleasanter 
conditions. 

Though there are more palat- 
able places to launch a boat than 
in that- murk, still Father was 
giving me the opportunity to see 
this co-called world seaport first 
hand, 

He had warned about the smell 
and we weren’t disappointed, Un- 
til the River project is consum- 
mated, how will the red carpet 
ever be possible, 

Fishing was good out in the 
lake and we arrived back in Te- 
cumseh with plenty of perch for 
the relatives 

/ 

Harold Tilton was home over 
the weekend to visit his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. George Tilton, He 
is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. 


Mrs. Elmer Buehrer accompan- 
ied her mother, Mrs, Lloyd Hum- 
mon, to Findlay, O., recently for 
a two-week visit. 





Mr, and Mrs. William Daven- 
port have moved from Tecumseh 
to Bay City. 


Mrs, Ellis Honeycutt under- 
went surgery Monday morning at 
the Toledo Hospital. 

Pete Dabe was home from 
New York City for a week's va- 
cation before leaving with the 
New York National Guard for 
six month's active duty. Another 
Dabe product, Kimball L., would 
enjoy some mail from his 
friends, His address is A/B K. L. 
Dabe AF 16781929, Fit, 1180, Box 
1580, Lackland Air Force Base, 
Texas, 

j 
J 

Fred Bryan is a patient at St. 
Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, for 
observation. 

Mr. and Mrs, Mel Partridge 
and the Rev. and Mrs. Blair 
Bashore ed Hal Kelso at 
Grace Hospital recently, 








Farewell and good luck Ruth- 
erfords. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
Rutherford: and' sons, David and 
Jack, left Sept. 7 to make their 
home in Hollywood, Calif, due 
to health problems of Mr. R. 


fhe’ Rev. and Mrs. Blair’ Ba- 
shore were luncheon guests of 
Mr. arid Mrs. Blaine Ballard of 
Ypsilanti, Other guests in the 
Ballard’ home were her parents 
visiting here from Tennessee. 


Marion Manogg of Detroit Was! 
the speaker. Sunday. evening at 
thé North. Rome Church school 
of missions. She will leave soon 
for a tour of the world mission 
fields. 

Bunday, Sept. 28, Ruth Daniels 
will prepare a dinner typical of 
India for the entire congrega- 
tion to climax the sehool  activi- 
ties. Ingredients for chicken and 
rice and chutney as served by 
thé Indians have been solicited 
from the church members. 

Ernie Campbell is a grandfa- 
thér. A. lovely little baby girl 
was born Friday, Sept. 18, to Mr. 
and Mrs. Owen Campbell of Duck 
Lake near Albion. Gramp got so 
extited he forgot to find out 
what her name is, After a trip 
up there last week-end, he told 
us her name, Pamela Lynn. 

a spectacular harvesting job. 





| WOO0LWORTHS: 


Something New 





GLOVES 


the buckler 
with stretch-to-fit 
panels 


FOR WINTER! 


FASHION ACCENT WITH ALL YOUR 
CASUAL CLOTHES @ THESE LOOK LIKE 
LEATHER, ARE REALLY AN EASY-WASH 
VINYL, BOAST POLYESTER FINGER PAN- 
ELS THAT STRETCH TO FIT ANY SIZE 
@ BLACK, BEIGE, RED OR WHITE. 





FOR DRIVING! 


5o 3 Ad 


Mrs. James E. Danforth was 
in Lansing Friday to attend the 
Michigan* Federation of Music 
Clubs state board meeting at the 
Kellogg Civic Center. Dr. Joseph 
Maddy was. the guest speaker. 
Mrs, Danforth has been appoint- 
ed chairman of the International 
Music Relations Department. 

She has recently been accepted 
in the University Choral Union, 
at Ann Arbor and her lovely 
mezzo soprano voice will be 
heard in the first production of 
the season, Handel's “Messiah”, 
Dec. 7 and 8. She will also par- 
ticipate in the May festival there. 

Mrs. Danforth and Mrs. C. O. 
Bailey were in Morenci Monday 
to attend the Baptist Association 
board meeting, 

Mrs. Vern Brown of Port Hur- 
on has been a guest in the Dan- 
forth home this past week. 

/ 





ET Daniel -Oesch of Tokeka, 
Ind., is visiting her niece, Mrs. 
William R. Johnson, on Mills- 
Macon Hwy. Mrs. Oesch was for- 
merly a typesetter on the Topeka 
newspaper for 50 years. She and 
her niece toured the Herald plant 
while they were in the city. 





Mrs. Harry Dernberger and 
Mrs. Gean Kemer of Pontiac vis- 
ited Mrs. James E. Hartsell and 
Mrs. Fred Marsh last Saturday en 
route to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Hartsell visited Mrs. 
Marsh and Mrs, James E. Hart- 
sell Sunday. 





/ 
v 
Will Swick’s room number at 
St. Joseph Hospital is 5030. 


Terry Slater 
Takes Basic 
at Great Lakes 


Terry L. Slater, 19, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Gerald E. Slater of 
Tipton is undergoing nine weeks 
basic iraining at the Naval 
Training Center, Great Lakes, 
Til. 


Police 
Blotter 


Willard Barnett, Adrian, exces- 
Sive noise, $15. 

Nellie Dabe, 502 Stacy, illegal 
parking, $5. 

Robert Hitchcock, rural Ad- 
drian, no operator's license on 
person, $3; speeding, two charg- 
es, $15 and $22. 

Ann Hay, Clinton, illegal park- 
ing, $5. 

Robert C. Tassell, Adrian, 
speeding, $22. 

Gordon Burgess, Adrian, speed- 
ing, $15. 

Delbert King, 800 River Acres 
Dr., speeding, $14, 

Clifford B. Richards, Clinton, 
speeding, $23. 

George Jones, Clinton, speed- 
ing, $25. 

Donald D. 
speeding, $10. 

Leo Hoffman Jr., 504 E. Logan, 
reekless driving, $35. 

Betty J. Fox, Britton, speeding, 
$10. 

Clarence E. 
speeding, $12. 
Carl H. Eichenberg, 
improper right turn; $10. 


Blakely, Jackson, 


Herring, Toledo, 


Adrian, 





FOR A 


2. 


as. _ YOUR MONEY'S 









4 













THE FIFTH CROP — The late Perry Hayden shows the “Biblical Wheat 


people who took great interest 


in his experiment. 


to one of the many 


Macon Grist Mill Site 
Of Tithing Experiment 


By TOM BRIEN 

What at first looked like tri- 
umph to the late Perry Hayden 
turned into. disaster and nearly 
wrecked his six year wheat ex- 
periment to prove giving one 
tenth of your wages to the Lord 
would be richly rewarded. 

In an experiment that began 
one year before Pearl Harbor 
and lasted until one year after 
V-J Day, Perry Hayden, the late 
owner of the Hayden Flour Mills, 
Inc., faced nature's temperament 
fluctuating public interest, and 
the disapproval of an American 
billionaire to prove his point for 
God. 

It began with an original one 
cubic inch of seed in 1940, to 
show that God meant what He 
said when He asked "Bring ye 
all the tithes into the storehouse 

. and I will open you the win- 
dows of heaven, and pour 
out a blessing, that there s 
not be room enough to receive 
it.^ 

The idea was to plant every 
kernel harvested except tlie 10 
per cent tithe, which was to be 
given to the church. The original 
cubic inch planted an area four 
feet by eight. The second year, 
an area 24 by 60 feet was plant- 
ed. The third year one acre, and 
fourth year, 16 acres. 


hy 











IT NEARLY ENDED during 
the fifth year when Henry Ford, 
who had come ,to regard Mr. 
Hayden's experiment as pretty 
much his own, couldn't share Mr, 
Hayden's resolve to give away 
whatever profit accrued to the 
Lord. 





y Hayden intended to dis 
tribute the wheat to needy peo 
ple all'over the, world. The war 
would be over when the experi 
ment ended, he reasoned, and 
many starving souls would need 
the wheat 

"You shouldn't give away any 
thing," Mr. Ford scolded. "My 
idea is to create opportunities 
and jobs for people, and let them 
learn to take care of themselves 

“I don't believe in creeds of 
any kind. We need chapels, 
schools and workshops." 


BY THAT TIME, the wheat 
growing experiment had been 
nearly usurped by Mr. Ford. 

He gave Mr. Hayden the use 
of his land, situated along -the 
Mills-Macon highway. He had 
built the grist mill along the 
Macon creek, reconstructed the 
house behind the mill from a 
house in Macon, and donated 230 
acres for the planting of the fifth 
harvest 

“Don't go into debt," Mr. Ford 
himself warned Mr, Hayden, al- 
though Mr. Hayden already owed 
him $6,595.20 for the planting 
and harvesting of the fifth. crop. 

"When you borrow money, 
someone else takes over your 
business and runs it for you," 
Mr. Ford said. 

The warning was ironic, for it 
was Mr. Hayden's indebtedness 
to Henry Ford that nearly de- 
feated the.experiment one year 
before its completion, 


* 
JUST BEFORE the fifth crop 


was to be harvested, Henry Ford 
became mortally ill. The dynam- 
ic leadership that kept the Ford 
empire going was in abeyance, 
and, all of Henry’s many “pri- 
vate” interests, such as Mr. Hay- 
den’s tithing experiment, were 
left floundering. 

What was worse, the Ford peo- 
ple couldn't act until Henry Ford 
either regained his health or 
passed away. His immense pow 
er couldn't be shifted to sub 
ordinates. 

The wheat growing around the 
new Macon grist mill approached 
the harvest date and passed, 
without a word from Ford. 

There couldn't be even a cere 
rhonial cutting-at the farm. When 
Mr. Hayden and hundreds of 
towlispeople and celebrities went 
to the mill, it was tightly cordon 
ed off by Ford guards 





Ww 


LUCKILY, a token plot had 
been planted near the Little 
Friends Church at the corner of 
Pottawatamie and ,Van Buren 
They decided to conduct cere- 
monial services there and wait to 
see what the Ford people decid- 
ed 

Then, Tuesday after the cere- 
monies, Ford workmen suddenly 
appeared in the Macon field with 
out notice, and rushed through 
a spectacular harvesting job 

Forty huge Allis-Chalmers 
combines cut and threshed the 
wheat in one operation. They 
kept 12 trucks busy hauling the 
grain to the many bins on the 
Ford farms. It required two gas- | 
oline tankers, two water trucks, | 
and 67 men to keep the battery 
of combines going 

When they were finished, they 
Wh 2055.5 bushels of wheat de 
livered to Mr. Hayden. The 10| 
per cent tithe, 555 bushels | 








* | 

HENRY FORD 
this' “project will 
around the world.” 

Iq did in a way 
figured if the 1945 crop of “bib 
lical wheat" kernels were laid | 
end to end, it would have formed | 
a belt on the 42nd meridian, cir- | 
cling the world 

fhe tithe from the fifth crop 
was sold and a check for $861.08 
was given to the Friends Church 

They voted to give the tithe to 
the ‘Tecumseh Hospital. Mrs Na 
omi Sallows, treasurer of the 
Church, presented the check the 
following Sunday. 


had predicted 
reach entirely 





Jens Toubor 





* 

FOR THE SIXTH and final 
year, Mr. Hayden enlisted the 
help of neighboring farmers 
Bach farmer was to plant the 
geed, agreeing to keep track of 
the harvest, and to give one 
tenth of the harvest for Famine 
Relief. 

AJL told, 276 farmers took part 
in the final crop. They grew à 
total of 72,150 bushels which 
were grown on 2,666 acres. The 
tithed wheat was brought to the 
Adgian Fair Grounds, where à 
telébrátion ended the experi 
ment 

If the experiment had contin- 
ued for nine years, it would have 





covered an aréa, the size of West 
Virginia, If it had continued 
for 10 years, it would have cov- 
ered the United States. By the 
13th year, it would have covered 
the globe. 


0- 








READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


ae dm. 


WILL COVER THE GLOBE — The experiment that started with 
one cubic inch of wheat kernels, would cover the whole globe 


in 13 years if nine-tenths of the harvest were 





















^ P e UNE SU 


THE MACON GRIST MiLL — Here is the picture of the fateful fifth harvest 
the sth and s the house in the back for the Hayde 
was being narv 


— M 
Henry Ford had built 
live in while the fifth «rop 
work done right on the 
Henry Ford became mortally 


















It was Ford's int 





farm so spectator d see the process- from b 





ill before the harvest and did not carry through on his plans 












the Little Friends church. 


en wasn't allowed 


PLANTING THE WHEAT 
When Mr. Ford b 
to reap the harvest on 
this feur by eight foot plot. 


Henry Ford is-shown at the “token 





sick and lost interest in the exper 





Ironically, the cere 





Ford's land 'onies wheat grown on 


















Light as a 2 year old 
yet built to highest 





replanted. 





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b Visit Our Upstairs — 
: Furnitore s 
Department- 






















THE ENGAGEMENT of Karin Jo 
Bruce ‘is being announced by 
Richard Walker, 407 Russell 

ihe son of Mr 





and Mrs. Willia 





The.date for the wedding will 





an Walker to Bradley Lowrey 





her 
Rd. The bric 


n J 


parents 








Bruce, 405 N. Union St 


be Nov. 30 


‘Minister Will Speak 


.of Trip to 


fhe Church of Christ, will ‚be 
host for a lecture Saturday, Sept. 
28;;at 7:30 p.m. when Gerald E 
Montgomery will speak 

Minister of the Southfield 
Churdh of Christ, Mr. Montgom- 
ery; and his wife realized a long 
cherished dream this year 

For more than 35 years they 
had planned a trip to the Holy 
Lands gad March 7, 1963, they 
left by ‘air from Idlewild Air- 
port in New York 

Their travels took them to 
Egypt, the birthplace of Moses 
and thé pyramids of the Phar- 





Britton FFA 
'To Sponsor 
i e 

; Field Day 


‘BRITTON - 


- The local chapter 
of Future F 


rmers of America 
are making plans for a tractor 
field' day at the Kitty Kurtis 
Farm on Ridge Rd. to be held 
Saturday; Oct, 5 
Events will get under 
9:a.rh, with tractor 
tests until noon 
f Chieken barbecue will be serv 
ed from noon until 1 p.m 
t Afternoon the program will 
cpnsist of plowing contests. Rule 
books for the field day may, be 
obtained from Britton merchants 
Members of the club hope the 
field day will serve two pur 
poses, namely, to create interest 
in FFA activities in 









way at 
pulling con- 


this 








area 
and to. raise funds 

* The money is used to send 
delegates to the National FFA 


convertion and to' purchase live 
stock to be fed and sold by the 
chapter. 


have phones 


Why should teenagers 


(It's part of their education) 


Holy Land 


oahs. They flew by airplane over 
the approximate route traveled 


by the children of Israel in Egyp- 


tian bondage to the promised 
land 
X 
AFTER VISITING Jerusalem 


and the vicinity (on both Jordan 
and Israelian sides of the border) 
the couple made an extensive mo- 
tor car tour of :Galilee, 

They next ‘visited Athens, 
where the apostle Paul preached 
so long and then on to 
Rome. They returned home by 
way of Paris and London 

In connection with the lecture 
Mr. Montgomery will show ap- 
proximately 175 colored slides 
taken during his travels, 


First Aid 
Class Open 
to Public 


BRITTON First Aid classes 
will be offered to the public at 
the Britton-Macon Public School 

Sponsored by the Ridgeway 
Township Fire Department, the 
meetings will be held in the 
study hall beginning Sept. 30 


















The three class period. ept. 
30, Oct. 7 and Oct. 14 w com- 
mence at 7:30 p.m 

and materials will be 
ed at a charge of $1.25 
per person 

Paul Ahleman of Adrian will 


be the instructor for the sessions 
o 


Mrs. Car] Burch has returned, 
home from St. Joseph Hospital 
but expects to return there for 
eye surgery in the near future 


of their own? 


Youngsters feel and act grown up, with phones of their own, So 


why not give this importance 


STARLJTE* phone... 


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18 Past Presidents 
Watch Legion Ladies 
Install New Officers 


Eighteen past presidents at- 
tended Sept. 12 when Mrs. John 
Zarnoch was installed as presi 
dent of the American Legion 
Auxiliary Underwood-Orr Unit 
No. 34. 

Other officers instal 





led by the 









unit's. own ritual team were: 

First Vice President — Mrs. 
Robert Smith. 

Second Vice President — Mrs. 
David Higgin 

Secretary — Mrs. Arnold Hoff- 
man. 

Treasurer — Mrs. Hugh Fow- 
ler. 


OBITUARIES 


© MRS. HENRY STEWLOW 

Services were held Monday at 
the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 
North Blissfield with the Rev 
Daniel Mathes officiating for 
Mrs. Henry Stewlow who died 
Friday in Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital 

Mrs. Stewlow,^67, had been in 
failing health for two and a half 
years and seriously ill for two 
months, She had been hospital- 
ized for only one week. 

She was born Oct. 15, 1895, in 
Riga township, the daughter of 








Ludwig and Elizabeth Steffens 
Korth 
Feb. 5, 1914, she married Hen- 


ry Stewlow in Blissfield. 

For several years they farmed 
in Blissfield township and Dec. 
31, 1950 they moved to the farm 
on the eastern edge of Britton, 
which they purchased that year. 

Mrs.. Stewlow was 
of the Immanuel Lutheran 
church of North Blissfield and 
of the Friendship Circle for 40 
years. 

In addition to her husband, she 
is survived by two daughters, 
Mrs. Carl Gubbe of Britton and 
Mrs. Dewey Gaydosh of Onsted; 
three sons, Donald and’ Jaye, 
both of Adrian and Harold’ of 
Britton and 12 

Four sisters, M 
of Blissfield, Mrs. Joseph Bexten 
of Ottawa Lake, Mrs. John Kru- 
ge d Mrs. Roger Cramer, both 
of Toledo; four brothers, Carl 
and Maynard Korth, both of To- 
ledo, William and Henry Korth, 
both of Tecumseh also survive. 

One daughter, Dorothy and one 
sister,- Mrs. Mintiie -Maska , pře- 
ceded her in death 

Arrangements were made by 
the Niblack Funeral Hajne” and 
bu was in the Ridgeway Cem- 
etery. 





a member 























——o. 
€ MRS. DENA E. WALLACE 
Services were held Saturday at 
the Corkery Funeral Home for 
Mrs. Dena Wallace, 83, who died 
Thursday evening at the Morenci 
nursing home where she had 
been a patient for about three 
years 











She was born Jan. 20, 1880, 
the daughter of William and 


Mary Anderson 

She married William Wallace 
who preceded her in death in 
1940. 

Mrs. Wallace was a member of 
the Harmony Homemakers Club 

A daughter, Mrs. Lavina Sto- 
elt, of Grand Blanc, is the only 
survivor 

The Rev. Alvin Brazee offic- 
iated and burial was in the 
Brookside Cemetery, 





WORK 
CLOTHING.. 





Sets 





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Shirts — $2.95 


All Colors and Patterns 








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SWEAT SHIRTS - SOX — 


M 


BOYS - WORK DEPTE! 


SSIs: 





Work Shoes 


Complete Line @ All Styles 


Chaplain — irs. Roger Wit. 
liams 

Historian — Mrs 
gins 


Marvin Hig- 






geantat-Arms — Mrs. Den- 
nis Gollar. R 

Roses were presented to both 
the new president and the retir- 
ing president, Mrs. Marvin Hig- 
gins. Mrs. Jack Smith, Sr., presi- 
dent of the Past Presidents Par- 
ley, made the latter presentation. 

X 

CHAIRMAN of committees for 
the coming year were announced 
by Mrs. Zarnoch às follows: 

Americanism — Mrs. Purnell 
Osburn, 

Child Welfare — Mrs. Donald 
Woods 

Civil Defense — Mrs. 
Wright. 
onstitution and By-Laws — 
Mrs. Louis S. Schneider. 

Education and Memorial Schol- 
arship — Mrs. Yale Kerby. 

Gold Star — Mrs. Schneider, 
Mrs. Fred Marsh, Mrs. Charles 
Osburn. 

Junior Activities — Mrs. How- 
ard Wilson, Jr. 





Robert 











Legislative — Mrs. Robert Bag- 
shaw. 

Membership — Mrs. Robert 
Smith 

Music — Mrs. Marvin Higgins. 

Pan-American — Mrs. Dennis 
Gollar. 

Poppy Posters Mrs. Harold 
Easton. 


Publicity—Mrs. Harold Green 
adio and TV — Mrs. Richard 






Seizert 





Se 
Girl's 
Koffron, 
Finance — Mrs. Ray Sluyter. 

Flowers — Mrs. Arnold Hoff- 
man 


ing — Mrs. Hugh Fowler. 
State — Mrs. Robert 





Ways and Means — Mrs. Otto 
Baaske. 
Hospital Equipment — Mrs.” 





Vern Manwaring. . 
Hostess'— M David Higgins. 
Parliamentarian — Mrs. Chas. 


Howe. 
* 

THE SECOND district is hold- 
ing a membership rally in, Te- 
cumseh Oct. 9, with .a potluck,; 
supper at 6:30 in the American " 
Legion Home. 1 

Delegates named to go to fall 
conference in Bay City Oct. 3-6 
are: Mrs. John Zarnoch, Mrs 
Woods and Mrs. Seizert. 

Cookies and beverages were 
served by Mrs. Kenneth Herrick, 
Mrs. Marvin Higgins, Mrs. O. W. 
Laidlaw and Mrs. Laine Holden. 
with Mrs. M. Higgins pouring. 








Exchange 
Vows 


Sharon Studnika and Fireman 
Apprentice Jack Edward Mc- 
Connell were united in marriage 
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 14, by 
the Rev. B. O. Bashore at the 
First Baptist Church. 

The ceremony was performed 
before the immediate families. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Studnika 
and the groom is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wyman Campbell, all 
of Milan 

Rudy Studnika and Marcia Mil- 
ler, cousins of the bride, were 
the attendants. 


=== 





Li 


or Separately 
Pants — $4.39 


Matching 


Shirt - $3.19 


Matching Lined JACKET 


$5.98 — $6.98 
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INSULATED UNDERWEAR 
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en & Boys Wear 


mmy 


eom m A A AAA ARI A t t te 





Engagement Announced at Dinner 


At a family dinner Sunday fhe » 
engagement of Jean Mitz to} Or- 
in Dale Murphy was annou: ed. 

Miss Mitg was the hostess i 
the home of her parents, m 
and Mrs. Howard: Mitz, in pup 
dee : 

Other! guests were Mr. an 
Mrs. Mérrill. Murphy, - paren 


















the groomlect, and his sister, 
Cora, and Sally, Dale, Carl and 
Ray Mitz. 

Miss Milz is ‘a, graduate of 
Dundee High School and is em- 
ployed at Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital. 1 

Her fidnce is a graduate of 
Tecumseh High School and is an 








JEAN MITZ 


Missionary's Wife 


to Speak on Japan 


Mrs. Iku Poetter, wife of mis- 
sionary Richard Poetter, will be 
the featured spea for the 
third annual Mission Rally of 
Grace Lutheran Church Friday, 
Oct. 4. 


The silver tea theme “Women 
For Christ" will open the rally 

1:30 p.m. < 
This charming little lady of 
Japan will wear and explain the 
traditional kimono; and demon- 
strate the art of flower-arfang- 
ing, which she studiéd “fbr a 
time, although she does not 
clàim to be an expert, 





A former Buddhist, she, will 


REAL ESTATE 


Lillard Brown. Sr. to Robert 
H. and Pauline D. Moore, Te- 
cumseh, land in Cambridge town- 
ship, 

Nellie C. Duckworth to Wilbur 
E. and Charmian C. Dalrymple, 
Brooklyn, lànd in Raisin town- 
ship. 

Gertrude Exelby to Melvin J. 
and Evelyn J. Schroeder, Ridge- 
way, a lot in Ridgeway township 

Robert and Dorris Dannells to 
Warren E. and Dorothy C; Staup, 
Tipton, a lot in Cambridge town- 
ship. 

Warren E. and Dorothy 'C. 
Staup to Robert and Dorris Dan- 
nells, Tipton, a lot in Cambridge 
township 

Dauphin D.-and Lila M. Burns 














Live Entertainment 


Friday and 


featuring 


ROYAL LANCERS 


at Clinton's 





tell of her conversion to Chris- 
lianity, Her Japanese nationality 
is of immense help in her hus- 
band's ffiissionary work. 

The Poetters have 3 children: 
Hilda, 10, Chris, 5 and Timothy, 
one year old, The family is en- 
joying a three months furlough 
in the United States and will 
return to Japan Óct. 15 to re- 
sume work under the auspices 
of The Wisconsin Synod of th 
Lutheran “church: ‘ 

Grace Lutheran church mem- 
bers hope to reach a goal of 
$3,000 for a “Chapel in. Japan” 
to be used by Missionary Poet- 
ter’s congregation in Mito; 





TRANSFERS 


to Gordon N. and Alice M. Bur- 
gess, Adrian, and E. A. Paul and 
Arnetta Maves, Tecumseh, land 
in Adrian, 

Adrian Federal Savings and 
Loan Association to administra- 
tor of veterans affairs, a lot in 
Tecumseh. 

Town and Country Homes, Inc. 
to Adrian Federal Savings and 
Loan Associates, land iu Tecum- 
seh. 

Lloyd R. and Eva M. Rhein to 
Kenneth F. and Ethel L. Gold 
man, Sidney, O., a lot in Tecum- 
seh. 

Orville D. and Carol A, Martin 
to Robert and Carol Ellerton, Ad- 
rian, a lot in Raisin township. 








Saturday 


ui 


Friday and Saturday 


Lis P 

«4 _ Open Daily 

8 a.m. to 2 am. 
SUNDAY 


Noon to 2 a.m, 
' 


Owned and operated by 
JOE FORTUNATO 
and , 


STAN ANDREWS 


We Serve Light Lunches 
l 


‘Tis Known... 


Our Burgers are the Best! 


employee of Tecumseh Products 
Co. 

A late November wedding is 
planned. 


Adrian High 


Offers Adult 
Education 


Adult-education classés are be- 
ing offered at the Adrian High 
School with registrations accept- 
ed by A. R. Wyse, director of the 
adult education program, 

Classes will include driver's 
education, sewing, art, 1st year 
typing, English, shorthand, busi- 
ness machines, knitting and book- 
keeping. 

They will meet once each week 
from 7 to 9 p.m. 

Registrations may be made by 
calling the Adrian High Sehool 
263-2181. 


Addresses 


Devotion Hour 


The Rev. Duane McNeil of 
Britton Bethel Baptist Church 
was the speaker at the Men's 
devotional hour at the annual 
meeting of the.Southern Michi- 
gan Association of Regular Bap- 
tist Churches held Sept. 10 in 
Adrian 

Thirteen. member | churches 
and'six visiting churches were 
represented when over 120 dele- 
gates attended in the afternoon 
and evening sessions, 

he Bible Baptist Church of 
Coldwater was accepted to mem- 
bership. Clifford Ecker. of the 
Cascades Baptist Church, Jack- 
son, will serve as moderator dur- 
ing the next year. 

Mr. MeNeil was elected to the 
office of clerk for the year, 

The Rev. MeNeil was the of- 
ficiating pastor at the baptismal 
service Sunday afternoon in the 
Lime Lake residence of larry 
P. Vischer, 5 

Those baptised were Lewis 
Bird, Diane Ostrum, Anna Bar- 
ber, Karen Bird and Mrs. Ron- 
ald Goodacre. 











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C ommunity Center 
October Calendar 


October marks the start 
held inside. 


The first item on the agenda 
for the month is the Bloodmobile 
which will be in Tecumseh at the 
Community Center Oct. Prom 
noon until 6 p.m, 


y 

Bridge lessons for beginners as 
well as old pros will be held 
Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. 
An eight-week course will be of- 
fered starting- October 3. 


Y 
The Tecumseh Teen Club is 
now having a big push for mem- 
bership. The club meets every 
Saturday plus special occasions 
such as after football games. on 
Friday evenings. After the Dun- 
dee game a dance will be held 
featuring the Hesitations. 
/ 
_ Square dancers can enjoy a 
fine evening any second, fourth 


of many activities which are 


or fifth Saturday of the month 
with the Shawnee Squares. 
/ 


For the younesters who are in- 
terested, the. Aowakiya baton 
twirling class will meet Wed. 
afternoons from 4 until 6 p.m. 

7 
y 

Those who are interested in 
rocks and minerals will enjoy 
meeting with other enthusiasts 
on the first Sunday of every 
month in the afternoon. 


v 
The first of three play produc- 
tions to be offered by the Te- 
cumseh Players will be Oct. 31, 
Nov. 1, 2, 7, 8 and 9. 


There are still openines in 
classes with the pistol and gun 
club. A class for youngsters will 
start soon. Applications can be 
obtained at City Hall. 


Rev. Brantingham's 


Son to Go 


The Rev, and. Mrs. John Brant- 
ingham of Milan, O., will open 
the fall rally at Tecumseh 
Friends Church with: a special 
Missionary emphasis Sunday 
morning, Sept. 29, in the 10 a.m. 
service and the 11:10 Sunday 
School hour. 

John is the son of the Rev. 
Paul Brantingham, 

The Rev. John Brantingham 
family will leave early in Octob- 
er for their first missionary term 
in Taiwan. 

He has served the Milan and 
East Milan, O., Friends churches 


Larger, older home in Macon 


TOP BUYS! 


Nice 3-bedroom with full basement, small down payment, 
$95 month, including taxes, insurance, etc. 


to Taiwan 


Graduating from Malone Col- 
lege, he has taken post-graduate 
work at four colleges: Ashland, 
Baldwin-Wallace, Bowling Green 
and Oberlin, 

During the East Milan pastor- 
ate, the congregation built a new 
colonial design church, occupy- 
ing it for the first time last 
Christmas. 

John Brantingham will be with 
his brother, the Rev, James 


Brantingham of the Raisin Cen- 
ter Friends Church in the Sun- 
day evening service at 7 p.m. 
Sept. 2. 





— buy on land contract. 


Beautiful home, located one mile out, Will trade for smaller 


home... $30,000 bracket. 


Move ighin his e.Jaxge, 3:bedrooni.on Seminole. Dr.. This 
is'the best buy in town. Owner moving out of town. 


Look and you will like. 


Couple of lake cattages — $6,000 and $5,500. 


Nice home in Clinton — priced to go. 


Pick a sharp Brick. Pick the one we offer—will trade. 


Large, older home on W. Chicago Blvd. — rent or sell. 


Small home just out of town, $7,000 


Will trade, like new, 


town, $26,500. 


4-bedroom 


in west end of 


JACK OSBURN 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 


| 





Children 
to Receive 


New Bibles Ga 


Sunday, Sept. 29, the Rev. Don- 
ald C. Porteous, Pastor of First 
Methodist Church, will preach 
on the theme “The Christian 
Home." 

Sunday is the beginning of 
Christian ~~“ week À 
in celebration of this, the third 
grade class, being promoted to 
fourth will receive their Bibles. 

These children will be given 
Bibles by their teacher, Mrs. 
Tracy Lord, and .Church School 
Superintendent Harry Stanifer: 

Kent Downing 

Mary Beth Deaner 

John Curth 

Connie Sue Cooke 

Susan Drexler 

Beth Grady 

Nancy Hopkins 

Jeff Johnston 

Phillip Otter  ; 

Tom Prichatd 

Kathy Porteous 

Sandra Schultz 

Randy Skinner 

Kevin Trickey 

Colleen O'Brien 

Erie Meyer 

Michael Steele 

Mary Spillman 

* 


THE OFFICERS, teachers, as- 
sistant teachers and chairmen of 
the commission on education will 
be. dedicated at the altar of the 
church Sunday. 

Thursday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 
p.m. First Methodist Church, 
along with 56 other Methodist 
Churches will meet at First 
Methodist Church, Ypsilanti, for 
an Ann Arbor Quarterly Confer- 
ence. 

The Rev. Porteous announced 
that all officials of the local 
church should be present for 
this meeting as it takes the 
place of the Group Quarterly 
Conference normally held at this 
time of the year. 

Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27 
and 28 there will be a church- 
wide rummage sale held at the 

church. Articles may be brought 
to the 2nd grade Sunday School 
Class room by Thursday. 


Wolverine 
Council 
in Dundee 


After making a study of the 
entire service area, consisting of 
Monroe and Lenawee Counties 
and a portion of Wayne County, 
The Wolverine Council decided 
to seek a location more central 
to the two Districts. Dundee was 
selected as the focal point. 

The office in Monroe is being 
closed Sept. 19, 20 and 21, 
to move equipment and supplies. 
The office will be open at the 
new location at 284 Tecumseh 
Street, Dundee, on Sept. 23. 

At a later date an open house 
will be:announced and the pub- 
lic invited to inspect the quar- 
ters. 

From 1926 until 1941 the Coun- 
cil office was located in Adrian, 
since 1941 it has been located in 
Monroe, 





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LAUDIS Í 





home faster. Ask us for full home loan details, with- 
out obligation, this week! x 


LOAN 
STRONG 









23-2640 










THE ENGAGEMENT of Sherry 
Ann Packard to David Heñ- . 
ning is being announced by 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Lawrence Packard 500 
Cairns. The groom-elect is 
the son of Mrs. Gladwin Hen- 
ning and the late Mr. Hen- 
ning of Britton. Miss Packard 
is a graduate of the. Tecum- 
seh High School and her 
fiance is a graduate of Brit- 
ton-Macon High School. He 
is employed at Ford Motor... ; 
Co. in Rawsonville. A late 
October wedding is planned. 





RIDGEWAY 


The Ridgeway Sunny Rays +H 
Club met September 17, at the 
Ridgeway Library. The Presi- 
dent, Ruth Wilt, called the meet- 
ing to order and an election of 
new officers was held. The new 
President will be Sharleen Bird, 
Vice President, Russel Johnson, 
Secretary, Karen Brown, Treas- 
urer, Laurie Brown, Reporter, 
Anna Drouillard. Alona Linn 
had charge of the refreshments 
and entertainment for the group. 

/. 

The W.S.C.S. will meet on Oct. 
1, at the home of Mrs. Dewey 
Sturtevant with Mrs. Paul Bailey 
fn charge of the program. 

/ 


The First Quarterly Confer- 
ence will be held Sept. 26, at 
7:45 p.m. at the first Methodist 
Church.at Ypsilanti. . All official 
board members are asked to at- 
tend and will meet at the Ridge- 
way church at 6:50 p.m. 

/ 

A Church School Rally Day 
will be held on Sept. 29, at the 
Ridgeway First Methodist 
Church and will precede the reg- 
ular 11 a.m. service. 

Schools of Churchmanship are 
being held at Ann Arbor begin- 
ning Sept. 30, and Adrian begin- 
ning Oct. 1. Special courses for 
¢hurch school workers, member- 
Ship commission chairmen and 
all interested in the churchwide 
Study “Our -Mission Today". 

Promotion Sunday will be Oct. 
6. 


ARRAY 


What's Going on 


at BOY 


by BARR 


Boysville’s World History 
classes, taught by Brother James 
Kinsella, traveled to Toledo Fri- 
day, Sept. 20. Their destination 
was the Ancient History Museum 
where they viewed the Egyptian 
exhibition. 


Boysyille cheerleaders treked 
to Ypsilanti Saturday, Sept. 21, 
to the cheerleaders’ clinic. They 
picked up a few pointers on 
what cheerleaders should and 
shouldn’t do. 

/ 

The first in a series of radio 
prograins was heard Friday, 
Sept. 20, by the students. This 
is a closed-circuit station broad. 
cast over the P A system in the 
school. Michael Siedlecki was 
on mike-side. 


Brother John Lavelle, former 
Directoy of Boysville, paid a vis- 
it to the campus Saturday. His 
present position of Vocation Di- 
rector for sections of the Mid 
west area requires that he trav- 
el to schools taught by the 
Brothers in that area. 


v 
Boysville. JV’s scrimmaged 
Garden City's JV's last Sunday. 
Though not an official game, the 
teams came out with three touch- 
downs apiece. 


The*finishing touches were put 
on the newly - refinished gym 
floor this past weekend. Mr. Jo- 
seph Fortunato, this year's head 
basketball coach, was assisted in 
this project by five willing stu- 
dents. 





McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


Owner says sell — Trade make 
offer — this is a large good 


located. Owners 
forcds him to move. 


men 
tras. 


ground 72 acres 
ground — modern house. 


bulk! tank — lots of good 


make good beef set up. Mod 


ern house. 


miles out. 10,000 full price. 


check with us before you buy 


We still need homes to ren 
with option to buy. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 


Evenings Ph. 





Bill Powell 423-3218 


three bedroom ranch with two 
baths — fireplace — two car 
garage — basement — many 
extras with 10 acres — -well 
business 


4' Bedré&om — One story — base- | 
| Và mile out lots of ex- 


80 Aces — Of good rolling 
work 


136 Ages — Grade A dairy with 


buildings and silo — would 


700.00 Down — On clean three 
bedroom modern brick ‘two 


We have other good listings — 












LaRue "Scottie " Hart 423-3244 


SVILLE 


Y FLYNT 


The Knights lost their first 
league game of the season to 
the Deerfield Minutemen by a 
score of 256. Although the 
Knights were able to out-distance 
the Minutemen in rushing by 75 
yards, four long plays by Deer- 
field broke the game wide open. 

Cannon of Deerfield was the 
man to stop as he played a key 
role in all of Deerfield’s touch- 
downs. A 24 play drive netted 
the Knights six points as Norris 
McFarland passed six yards to 
Ron Klos waiting in the end 
zone. © 


X 
Intramural football began last 
week under the direction of 
Brother Paul Clark. Under this 
program a game is scheduled for 
every weekday afternoon for all 
the non-varsity players. 


y Guest Speaker 
Will Leave 


for Taiwan 


Mrs. John Brantingham will 
be: the guest speaker at the Mis- 
tsionary Society meeting of the 
Tecumseh Friends Church 
Thursday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m. 
in the church. 

Mrs. Brantingham and hus- 
band and three children will 
leave in October for missionary 
service in Taiwan. 

Officers of the society have 
said that her message will be of 
vital interest to persons of all 
ages. 





10 minutes in our office will 
driving around town. 


3 or 4 bedrooms, 
carpeting. Wonderfully 
swimin’ hole at rear. Cal 


Small down payment. 


IN RIVER ACRES! Two nice 3 
to be appreciated. 


NICE 2 bedroom home in 
financing available. 


$1000 down. 


garage. Only $500 dow 


t 






* REAL ESTATE 


PHONE 423-2475 — 





The 104th annual meeting of 
the Tipton Community Church 
was held Sunday preceded by 
a potluck dinner. Mr. Arthur 
Fritz. presided. 

The report of the nominating 
committee was followed by the 
election of officers for the com- 
ing year. Those elected were: 

Trustees Lester Munger, 
Merrick Dibble, Wayland Kahle, 
Jack Allen and Ray Jackson. 

Treasurer — Harold Every 

Sunday School. Superintend- 
ents — Mrs. Lyle Whelan and 
Chester Baker + 

Sunday School Treasurer. — 
Arthur Fritz 

Deacons and Déaconesses — 
Mr. and Mrs. Glen' Kemp, Mr. 
and Mrs. E. L. Simmons and 
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fisher 

Cradle Roll Superintendent — 
Mrs. Walter Bale 

Organíst Mrs. 


Raymond 


104th Tipton Church Meeting. 


Platt 
Pianist — Mrs. Chester Blaska 
Chairman of Ushers — Wal- 


lace Wilkin and Garrett Linger 

Senior Choir Director — Mrs. 
Merrick Dibble 

Assistant Choir 
Mrs. Charles Driffill 

Junior Choir Director — Mrs. 
Richard Platt 

Junior Choir Pianist — Mrs. 
Raymond Platt 

Sunday School Pianist—Dean- 
na Baker 

Nursery School Chairman — 
Mrs. Ray Stockinger 

Publicity Chairman 
Wallace Wilkin 

Church Mouse Editor — Mrs. 
Ray Buell 

The Pulpit Committee—Ches- 
ter Baker, Mis. Charles Driffill, 
Mrs. Grover Swartz, and Ray 
Stockinger. 


Director 


Mrs. 





Family Fellowship Comm, t 
— Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 4 
eron, Mrs. Mary Titley, Mr. andi 


Mrs. Chester Baker, and’) Mr. 
and Mrs. Raymond Platt 24 
Flower Committee — Mrs" 


Donald Whelan, Mrs. John, Becka 
er, and Mrs. Wayne Jacksón. 

Chairman of Music Commit- 
tee — Howard Luce ius 

A vote was taken to sponse- 
the Boy Scout troop for next 
year. They were given permis- 
sion to build a fire ring im back 
of the church 

The cost of redecorating and 
paneling the entrance to the 
church was given in a report 
by Dean Cook. 

A letter of resignation from 
Howard Evans, deacon, was read 
by the clerk. 

A benediction by Dr. Metler 
closed the meeting. 





Reading Club 
Ends with Party 


RIDGEWAY — Opal Miller, 
librarian, reports the summer 
reading club conducted by the 
Ridgeway branch of the Lenawee 
County Library was closed with 
a party for the nine children who |: 
completed the reading of 10 
books and then writing a short |} 
report on each book. 

Those who completed the read- 
ing club were Cynthia Dean, Syl- 
via DeJonghe, Alona Linn, Alex 
Lopez, Alice Lopez, Ann Mary 
Lopez, Barbara Johnson, Tommy 
Johnson and Sandra Walters. 

The Ridgeway Library is open 
Mon., Wed, and Fri. from 5:30 
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Sat. from 
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 

New. books are available at the 
Ridgeway Library from Lenawee 
County Library the second Tues- 
day of each month, 


























Swim 'n' Gym 
Class for Gals 
at Adrian ‘Y’ 


A swim and gym class for wom- | § 


en will be held at the Adrian 
YMCA Thursdays from 1:30 to 3 
p.m. 


en will be held Thursdays from 
7 p.m. until 8. Mrs. Robert Mur- 
ray is the instructor, 

For more details, the YMCA 
may be contacted. 





“Additional swimming for wom- || 


W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


DO-IT-Y OURSELF 


SUPPLY CENTER IN 


Plastic and Ceramic Tile 


prices from 30c sq. ft. 


PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM COMBINATION 


STORM DOORS 


Do-It-Yourself Center of Tecumseh 


TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 
Plumbing and Heating 


Open Monday thru Friday — 7:30 to 5:30 
Saturday — 7:30 to 4 





Phone 423-2090 M 




















TECUMSEH 
SCHOOL 
MENU 


Friday, Sept. 27 — Tunaburg- 
ers, escalloped potatoes, butter- 
ed corn and carrots, ginger cook- 
ies and milk. 

Monday, Sept. 30 — Pork bar- 
becue in bun, hashed brown po- 
tatoes, creamed beans Au Gratin, 
frosted graham crackers and 
milk. 

Tuesday, Oct. 1 — Hamburg 
gravy, mashed potatoes, carrot- 
raisin salad, biscuts and butter, 


chocolate cake and milk. 
Wednesday, Oct. 2 — Beef 
goulash, cabbage salad, pear 


halves, rolis and butter and milk. 
Thursday, Oct. 3 — Creamed 
chicken on buttered rice, celery 
stuffed with cheese, bread and 
butter, apple crisp and milk. 


SOCIAL SECURITY 


starts when you reach Age 65 


REAL SECURITY 


starts with Hoga 


—hin! 


accomplish more than 10 hours 


See Our Pictures of fine homes available, make an appoint- 
ment to inspect the ones of your choice. 


Executives Retreat! Large modern home with beautiful yard. 
1% baths, hardwood floors and 


secluded’ picnic grounds and 
| for appointment. 


QUICK POSSESSION, 2 bedroom home on large corner lot. 


bedroom homes. Must be seen 


Herrick Park. Full basement, 


OLDER 4 bedroom home close to town & schools. 


JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. 2 bedroom home with attached 


n, $75 Mo. 


COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 
LIFE — HOMEOWNERS — AUTO 
FARM OWNERS — BUSINESS 


VERN MANWARING 


INSURANCE 


116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


Professional Real Estate Service 


3-Bedroom ranch home. Full price $14,250.00. Low down 
payment and 30 year term for lowest possible monthly j 
payments. Full basement with oil furnace and Gas water 
heater. Birch kitchen cabinets and garbage disposal... 
Complete bath, attached garage, concrete Dr. Curb & 
Gutter and City water and sewer. i 


Brick Veneer 3-bedroom ranch home. Attached garege, full 
basement, Gas heat, Birch kitchen cabinets, tiled bath, 
Oak floors. Just completely redecorated. City water and 
sewer, Curb and gutter, concrete drive. 


$14,300. 


$75.00 per month. 


LA^ ' ^'^ER HOME: 


to sell. 


can be arranged. 


TERNES ROAD: 


to $12,500.00. 



















Low down payment. 


$9,350.00 Full price: One and one-half story home with two 
bedrooms down and two partially finished on second 
floor. Tiled bath, Oak floors in bedrooms, hall and livifig.^ 
room, Kitchen and utility room. New ‘Gas furnace. City: 
water and sewer. One car garage. Home has just been 
completely redecorated. Monthly payment less thar 


3-bedroom brick veneer ranch home with attached garage, 
Living room carpeted. Large kitchen with dining space, 
Tiled bath, Gas furnace, gas water heater. City water 
and sewer, concrete drive. Full price $13,500.00. Can 
be financed on 30 year term for low monthly payments, 


Lots of room. Ideal for a family. 
Located near schools and shopping area. Four bedrooms 
and full’ bath on second floor. One bedroom, full bath, 
laundry room, kitchen, dining room, and living room 
with fireplace on first floor. Basement with new oil 
furnace. Aluminum siding. Immediate possession. Priced 


Kitchen has built-in oven, range and dishwasher. 
baths, dining room and living room with fireplace. 
Thermopane windows. Owner must sell. Price reduci 


GLENN H. KOHLER, 
Helen M. Kohler, Sales 

116 W. Chicago Blvd. 

Tecumseh, 423-2866 


Full price 


DR. HARDY PROPERTY: Eleven rooms and 2⁄4 baths. 2 fire- 
places, basement with oil fired hot water heating system. 
2-car garage. Corner lot. Immediate possession. Terms 


N. MAIDEN LANE: Three bedroom ranch home. Built 1947. 
Full basement, gas heat. Separate dining room. Tiled 
bath. Shown by appointment only à 


HERRICK PARK: 502 Center Drive. 3 bedrooms, bath, living 
room, kitchen. Full basement with gas furnace. | a-car 
garage, asphalt drive. Full price $9,000.00. Immediate 
possession. Terms may be arranged. 


3 bedroom ranch with attached : garage: 


MA 


FARM: 80 acres, near Onsted. Modern 7-room house with 
aluminum siding. Located on black-top road. 2 hip-roof 
barns, double corncrib, chicken coop, garage. All build 
ings in good condition. Good productive land. 


Realtor 


EL nd 







































































3 Future Farmers 


Ca le d a r of Mother's Clob AC a 


Elect New 
Officers | 







Em : Held 1st Meet 


WINS The first meeting of the Fu 
THURSDAY, OCT. 3 ture Farmers Association Moth 
CHAPTER 51 OES — Potluck . ers Club was held Monday eve 
supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by ning at Tecumseh High School 
an election of officers. Women with Mrs. Dale Cook presidin 
d to wear old fashioned Nineteen mothers were present 
New officers elected are: 
President, Mrs. Henry Howard 


| $ Vice president, Mrs. Jack Registration begins at 1:30 
Smith p.m. with the afternoon. session 


Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Wil. opening at 2:30. The Banquet 





THURSDAY, 
GRANGE BOOS 
Chicken potluck at 7 p.m. fol- 
lowed by a program. Committee, 
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Rhorback, 
Mr. and Mr “loyd Barrett, Mr ter, 8 to 11 p.m. Caller Shorty 
and Mrs. k Barrett, Mr. and Hoffmeyer of Milan. Refresh- 
Mrs. Russell Schultz, Mr. and ments served. Guests welcome. 
Mrs, Allen Wise and Mills Swick. LE W MONROE ASSO- 
TECUMSEH ACRES PTA — CIATION — Meeting at Dundee 


T. 26 the. Products Workers Union 
R NIGHT— Hall 

SHAWNEE SQUARES — will 
host a, western square dance at 
the Tecumseh Community 


The Lenawee-Monroe County 
Association, Order of the Eas- 









officers. 









Room visitation from 0 until A» c b e liam Kukral will be:held at the Congrega. 
B Pm. Program on “S y" at TU ESDA Y, oc T. 1 r of TI PTO N Plans are being made for th: tional Church .at 5:30! followed 
8 p.m. Membership reg ation RED CROSS BLOOD ‘MOBILE 


E annual Parent and Son Banque by the evening sessi f 
— -from noon to 6 p.m. at. the A ees * SQ AE 1:89 





FRIENDS MISSIONARY SO- Community Center. Phone 423- The Women's Fellowship of  Nov..1l in the schoel cafeteria p.m. 
CIETY —- Meetir t 7:30 p.m » for ‘appointment days or the Tipton Community. Church All mothers of boys in F.F.A The president, Mrs. Robert 
at the church. Guest speaker, a7 evEhin das met Tuesday evening at the home are members of the Mothers 





Mrs. John Brantingham, mission 
ary to Taiwan, 

TIPTON PTA. — at the 
school, 


Hunt, announced that all the 
Past Matrons and Past Patrons 
of the association will be hon- 
ored at this “Evensong; Session.” 


rett Linger. Club. 

er Swartz, spiritua The next meeting will be Oc- 

life chairman, led the devotions. tqper 21 at 8 p.m. at the high 
A committee consisting of Mrs. school. 

Herman  Titley, Mrs Grover 

Swarts, Mrs. Dean Cook and Mc- 


DAUGHTERS OF ST. 
PETER'S CHURCH — Meeting 
at 8 pm. at the Parish House 
Hostesses, Mrs. Louis S. Schnei 
der, Mrs. Earl Lindsley. Pro- 
gram, A book review, *Dear and 











SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 








BAND DAY AT THE UNI. Glorious Physician" by Mrs, Kinley Spalding was appointed 
VERSITY OF MICHIGAN — Cecile Smith to furnish the pastor's study. 
Buses leave the school at 7 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES— It was voted to sponsor the 





Students will take sack lunch. No. 1 Hostess, Mrs. Carson Girl Scout troop for another | 

TECUMSEH SQUARE House, Jr. 9:30 am. No. 3 Hos- year r | 
DANCE CLUB—Open for mem- 'ss, Mary McWilliams, 406 W Members were reminded of the 
bership from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at o Blvd. 1:30 p.m annual church fair October 2 and 

RAISIN SLICKERS 4-H CLUB the fall workshop at Pinckney 

7:30 p.m. at the Oct. 15. | 

ire Hall A report was given by Mrs.| 

Willis Davenport on the quotas | 
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 for the year. . 

WSCS OF THE METHODIST Good used clothing may be 
CHURCH — Meeting at 8 pm. ‘ken to the home of Mrs. Daven- 
at the church. Topic, “Our Mis. Port or Mrs. Richard Piatt 
| sion Today." Program and wor The next meeting will be at 


? 
ship leaders Maynard the home of Mrs, Merrick Dib- 











HAVE YOU THOUGHT 
ABOUT UPHOLSTERING? 
WRITE OR 
CALL 592-2312 


Shrader's 


Upholstering Co. 
12732 S. Brooklyn Rd. 
Brooklyn, Mich. 
Estimator will call — 
No obligation 
See our fine samples 


PAPIAS 


Holloway 








Close, Mrs Lord, Mrs S rat $4 
Henry Shimmins and Mrs. J. T. tetreshments were served by 

: d : the hostess, assisted by Mrs 
Ernet Linger. 








Callihan. Greeters, Mrs, V 
Duckworth ‘and Mrs, 
Gray. Hostesses, Mary McCon- 
nell, Mrs. Don Martin and Mrs 
Guy Seidel, 






/ | 
J | 
Mr, and Mr. Dale Cook and 
Curtis and Earl Colbath of For | 
rester Road went to Kalamazoo 
A I IM z E Sunday for dinner to visit her 
= j aunt, Mrs. Ruth Rowley, f 
/ 

































s z 
| 
Coming Soon | 
Eighteen members of The Ad.| 


f | 
OC e 3 rd I| die Kemp Past Chiefs Club met 


||| at the home of Mrs. Roy Willnow 


‘64 CADILLAC & OLDS || icm emm 


| The mystery gift was won by 
$ " || Mrs. Howard Mattis and the trav- 
Tremendous Savings On '63s || cling gift by Mrs. Richard Dew. 


ey. Cards were played and high 





/ 

Mrs. Joseph Gregory and in- 
fant daughter, Rebecca Jo, re- 
turned to their home Monday 


from Herrick Hospital. | 
- | 



































|| Prize was won by Mrs. Lyle Bail- 
S SIX 1963 OLDS DYNAMIC 88s l| ey and low prize by Mrs. How- 
zug ||| ard Luce. 
A ONE F-85 Refreshments were served by 
V TWO DYNAMIC 88 DEMOS. || meos = 
ll Ri 
E SORRY NO CADILLACS ll The Pythian Sisters will meet | 


||| at the K. of P. Hall at 8 p.m. 
Wednesday. 





STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC, Inc. |||. Mr. Leota smith is the s 


||| mother of twin sons born Aug. 
30 to her da ter and husband. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patterson, of 

| Crystal. The babies weighed 2| 
Phone 265-8187 M lbs., 14 oz. and 3 lbs. and they 
both have red hair, 


9 —— 


















TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 
4510 West US-223, Adrian 

































































SPECIAL 


Sunfrost | 


THERM-O-BOWLS | 


(retail value — $1.00) 


1964 THUNDERBIRD (above) Completely restyled, 
a personality all its own while retaining 
the classic look of earlier models, the 1964 
Thunderbird again is in a class all by itself. 














New comfort, new convenience ‘features, 
new interior styling — you'll like the all- 
new Thunderbird. 








See Your Retail Delivery Man 
or Meadowridge Dairy - SAVE - SAVE 











OUR SPECIAL OFFER . . . 


SUNFROST THERM -O-BOWL 


Filled with 10-oz. Delicious Creamed 


COTTAGE CHEESE 
69% 


THERMO-O-BOWLS ARE; DISHWASHER SAFE € UNBREAKABLE @ UNHARMED BY BOILING 











Place Your Order 
Today - Only - 





OR FREEZING 6 HIGHLY STAIN RESISTANT @ GUARANTEED 


. Meadowvidg ye Net y 


Open every night until 9 except Monday 
108 W. LOGAN ° PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 





























The new officers of Patterson 
PTA.assumed-duties at the moet 
held Thursday evening in the 
school 

The Officers are: 
resident — Merlyn Downing 


ing 











Vice President — the Rey. 
Julian Gresham 
Treasurer — Dean Schneirla 


Secretary — Mrs. Floyd Lane 

Mrs. Ralph R. Searbrough and 
Mrs. James Records were ap- 
pointed to the committee for in- 
vestigation of drapes ‘for the 
stage in the gymnasium. 

ve 

MEMBERS voted to continue 
the annual Patterson Fair. . 

No action was taken- concern- 
ing the Christmas.open house. 

A note of thanks was read 
from the Tecumsén High School 
German Band for the contribu- 
tion following their performar yy 


TOMORROW — FRIDAY, SEPT. 27TH 






[ine ie RU nena CITAR A 











Patterson PTA Officers 
Assume Duties for Year 





for the PTA last year, The note 
written in German Was trans. 
lated. | 

Mrs. Norma Raymond's fifth 
grade received the room trophy 
for parental attendance, | 

Mrs. Jack Puffer, chairman, 
and her committee served cof- 
fee and cookies to a large atten- 
dance. 





0- 





Marsha Heberlein, daughter of | 
Mrs, Oliver Heberlein, 114 W. 
"Logan St. and the late Mr. Heber- 
lein, is majoring in library sci- 
ehce as a freshman in Olivet 
Nazarene Gollege. 

The college is one of seven 
sponsored by the Church of the 
Nazarene, It has an. approxi- 
mate énrollment of. 1,2200 stu- 
dents and is a fully accredited 
liberal arts college. 











and THUNDERBIRD 


Pre-Introductory Showing 
Thursday Night, Sept. 26th 





‘ E ^s 


GENERAL 
ELECTRIC 


€ REFRIGERATORS 
© FOOD. FREEZERS 

@ RANGES 

€ BUILT-INS D 

@ DISHWASHERS  * ' 
© DISPOSALS 

€ WASHERS 

@ DRYERS ' 






































Thunderbird 


four years ago. 


1964 FORD (left) Sculpturéd new styling: of the 
1964 Ford line is shown clearly in this 


George Underwood, Southern Michigan’s Largest Ford Product 
Dealer, Proudly Presents The New1964 Ford, 1964 Fálcon and 1964 


. next week, 


Continental, Mercury-and Comet 
. . . and in keeping with Ford 
| Motor Co. Warranty and Policy, a 
; new 4,000 sq. ft. addition. to our 
“ present service facilities, for truck 
and car servicing at its Best!’ 


1964 FALCON (below) A' new, big-car ride; im- 
proved economy and a new lóók of action 
features the 1964 Falcori compact... Sculp- 
tured contours, sweeping from’ front fo 
rear, give the new Falcon its first. major 

] appearance change since it was introduced 

There's a choice of 17 














2-door hardtop model, a lithe look; sug- 
gestive of luxury. Longer looking plus 


durability, lower maintehance 


and a 


quieter, smoother ride are performance 
features for '64. You have a choice of 16 


new Ford models. 





Refreshments at Showing 
Open Evenings 









































































For Sale 





SEVEN ROOM HOUSE at 405 
W. Cummins, by the owner. 
Priced reasonable. Cal] 423- 
2001 after 6 p.m. S.26;0.3p 


YOUNG SWEET CORN, red 
raspberries, tomatoes, pump- 
kins, melons and gourds, 1 
mi, north of Tecumseh. Love- 
less Gift Shop, S. 26c 





OR RENT —- 2-bedroom home. 


Heating stove- and refrigerator 
furnished. % mi, south of M-50 
on Carson Rd. 8.26p 





AUTOMATIC WASHER — $75. 
Electrie Dryer — $40. Call 212 
E. Shawnee. S. 26; 0. 3c 





GASOLINE FLOW METER — 
Registers tenths of gallons. 
Fits all gravity overhead tanks, 
$30. Ping pong table, plybend 
top, folding legs, $25. See at 
904 Shady Lane, Tecumseh. 

S$, 26tfc 





HOTPOINT: range with deep- 
well, clock. 36" size, A-1 con- 
dition, very reasonable, 316 N. 
Union St. S 26,c 








SMALL FARM — Close to town. 
Phone 423-4887. S. 26c 





PULLETS, Ghostley Pearl New 
— 63 — White Leghorns, Sale 
Prices for Sept. and Oct. 16 
weeks old $1.55, 20 weeks old 
$1.85. Started to~ Lay $2.05 
each, Order now, We deliver, 
Call ‘in your order ‘collect 
Drenthe MU 8-3381, Village 
View Nicaea Zeeland, Mich. 

§12,26,¢ 


BACK AGAIN WITH - POTA- 
TOES!!! Frank .Csokasy, 3% 
miles northeast of Tecumseh. 
Phone 423-2683. 

§5, 12, 19, 26; O3p 








For Sale 
ROPER GAS RANGE. Also house 
— convenient and reasonable. 


501 E. Pottawatamie, 
85, 12, 19, 26p 








.. Wanted 


BUYERS FOR COLLEGE 
notebooks in five different col- 
ors, Reg. 59c each — 3 for 
$1.50. TECUMSEH HERALD. 





MOVING into smaller apartment, 
selling surplus furniture: anti- 
que linen chest, 6 antique din- 
ing chairs, 2 antique stands, 
Other. antique items, 2 com- 
plete beds, 2 -30,000 BTU oil 
stoves, 9 cu. ff. refrigerator, 
dishes, silver, linens, blankets. 
A. W. Kopke or 106 E. Kil- 
buck, or 315 W. Cummins. 

§26,p 





LATE MODEL SINGER, auto: 
matic zig-zag in a four-drawer 
desk, like new.- Do all your 
sewing without attachments 
such as making designs, sew- 
ing on buttons, buttonholes, 
etc, Fully guaranteed, sacri- 
fice for $63.47 cash or $6.34 
per month.. Phone Clinton GL- 
6-4978. 5. 19, 26; 0. 3, 10p 





KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. 
Complete with attachments 
and floor polisher. $29.50 cash 
or $5 down and $5 per mo. 
Call Clinton GL 6-4978. 

S. 19, 26; O. 3, 10p 





BABY BED, mattress and spring, i 


play pen with pad, rocking 
horse, good as new, Phone 423- 
4272 S. 26c 


BY OWNER: One "bedroom home 
in Ridgeway. All modern — 
new furnace. $3600. Phone 





451-2954. $27,04,11,p 





Satisfied Customers... . 


Come in and find out for yourself 


why more and 
saying 


more people are 


"| got the best deal from 
Johnny Long" 


'62 Ford Galaxie 2-Dr. Hardtop $1,895 


It's All Red and Just Like New 


‘61 Olds Holiday 


4-Dr., Power Steering and Bra 
One owner wi 


‘61 Chevrolet 2-Door . . 


Automatic, 


160 Chev. Impala 


Hardtop . $1,895 


kes, Radio, Heater, White Walls. 
th 24,000 miles. 


$1,495 


Radio, Heater 


Convertible $1,695 


This is a local-one-owner-car with V:8 "Engine and 
Straight Shift 


‘60 Plymouth 2-Door . . 


Economical .6-cyl. 


‘62 Corvair . . . 


Radio, heater, whitewalls, four-door. 
Straight shift. 


terior. 


'55 Cadillac Eldorado Convert. 
157 Rambler Wagon . . . 


Straight Shift 


‘57 Buick Wagon 


$895 


with Straight Shift 


ers $1495 


All white with red in- 


$595 
$295 


with Overdrive 


$795 


Exceptionally! Clean, Power Steering and Brakes, 
Low Mileage 


155 Plymouth ... .... + $65 


LONG 





MOTOR SALE 


ONE BLOCK. NORTH -OF THE- BANK | 


TECUMSEH 


= 
& 


OPEN EVENINGS 





PH. 423-44 






LIVING ROOM SUITE in good 
condition. 201 W. Shawnee. 
8. 26c 





THE GALS in the office are 
keeping cool by studying all 
the beauurul scenes on our 
new selection of Christmas 
Cards. Come in and join thom 
—order now for EARLY 
results. The Herald, tfc 


EXERCYCLE — Practically nen 
name brand. Phone. 423-2015; 
8.19, 26: O. 3c 


1962 15-FT, ALUM -CAMPER| 
Trailer, elec. brakes, gas lights, | 
heater. Sleeps six. Can be 
seen at Tecumseh Motors or 
call 423-4279 after 4:00. Price 
$795.00. S. 26p | 








Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 








See the 


64 





Tomorrow 
Friday, 


Sept. 27th 
FORD 
FALCON 
THUNDERB!RD 


Refreshments 
Register for Door Prizes 


Tecumseh 
Motors 


W. Chicago at Occidental 
@ Open Evenings 9 


“JRONINGS to do in my home. 


NEEDED AT ONCE — Full or 
part time. Man or woman to 





Services 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 


GST] 





For Rent | 


FURNISHED APARTMENT — 


3 rooms and bath with utilities. 
Brady apartment, 713 Occident- 
al. Ph. 423-4901, S. 26 tfc 





ONE FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED | 
APARTMENT; also one five- 
room uñfürnished apartment} 
in Britton, Bath newly paint- 
ed. Phone Britton 451-3620 or | 
Tecumseh 423-2001. S. 26; O. 3p | 





and eaves treughing service. | 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO. 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-18tf 








service. customers with. Wat- 
kins products in city.of Te- 
cumseh. Earn $75 and up 
weekly. No investment; Write 
Watkins Products, Inc. D-77, 
Winona, Minn, $12,19,26,0.3,p 





Ratés reasonable. Will’ pick 
up and deliver. Harriet Win- 
zeler, 423-4896. S. 26¢ 





WANTED — Young man, prefer- 


DO YOU HAVE an active 8 or 9 
year old boy? Pack-No. 4 Cub 
Scouts has room for several 





SIX ROOMS and bath downstairs. 
Heat and water furnished. 
Newly decorated. Available} 
Oct. 1. Call evenings 423-4622. | 

S.26p.| 








For Rent 


NEWLY redecorated small furn: | 
ished apartment, Can be seen 
after 7 p.m. ill N. Pearl 

$26,p 





APARTMENT — Furnished — 
also heat and water. Nice for} 
couple or single, near down.| 
town. Call Apt. 5 after 6:30 | 
p.m. over Coin-Op Laundry or| 
Saturday S. 26tfc | 





TWO. APARTMENTS, one up- 
per, one lower. Unfurnished.| 

. Inquire 514 W. Kilbuck. | 
$-12, 19, 26p 





'For Rent 3 
HOUSE IN COUNTRY — Close 
to town. Phone 423-4887, S. 26e 


APARTMENT — One block from 
downtown Tecumseh. -Attrae- 
tive, completely furnished apt. 
Heat and water furnished. 
Ideal for couple or single per- 
son, No children. Call 423-4539. 
after 6 p.m. tie 





MODERN 3-ROOM APART. 
MENT, Automatic heat, wash- 
er and dryer. 1 mi. north of. 
Tecumseh. Loveless Gift Shop. 

8. 26c 





TRUCKING, excavating, . septic| 
tank, seepage beds. Wells dug, | 
bulldozing, crane work, fishing | 
ponds. Weasel Bros. 4237379. | 

T A.1,8,15,22,29p 


AMITY TREE SURGERY 
Skill, Insurance and Equip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfe 








EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son tfe | 





more Cubs. We need 4 assist- 
ant'den mothers, No experi- 
ence required to help with 
new dens. We need you MOM. 
Call 423-3833 for information. 

S. 26¢ 


ably with some cooking experi- 
ence, willing to Work while 
learning institutional kitehen 
organization and administra- 
tion under direction of a cap- 
able chef. Full time job. Must 
have transportation. List qual- 
ifications, references and wag- 
es or salary expected. Reply 
Box B c/o Herald. S. 26; O.3c 


EXPERIENCED in office, de- 
sire work as receptionist in 
professional office after Oct. 
ist.i Box 10, c/o The Herald. 

A.22, 28p 


WOMAN TO BABY-SIT — 2:30 
to 5:30. Phone 423-2647. S. 26c 


INSTRUCTOR — To teach gui- 
tar playing to 12-year-old boy. 
Call 423-4807. S. 26c 


SOMEONE to care for one child 
in my home. Ph. 423-7352 be- 
tween 3 and 4:30 p.m. or be- 
fore 9 a.m. S26,c 


BABY SITTER, Tuesday through 
Saturday. Call after 6 p.m. Ph. 
423-4531 S.26c 


GOOD HOME | for for three kittens. 
Housebroken, 3 mo. old. Wm 
Wright, 7138 Ridge Rd. S. 26p 


“RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to care 
for children three days a week 
in my home. Call 423-4329 
Thursday or Friday. S.26c 











Notices 





PIONEER ROCK SHOP 
Mineral and fossil specimens, 
lapidary supplies, antiques. 
May to Oct. Frontier City, | 
Onsted. Mailing address Green 
Lane 4391 Comfort Rd., Te-| 
cumseh. tfc | 





NOTICE — Turkey supper and 
church fair. Oct. 2. Serving 
5 p.m. Adults $1.50 and chil- 
dren 65c. Tipton Community 
Church. S. 26c 


FROM NOW on I will not be re- 
sponsible for my wife’s debts. 
Lewis Nagy, 501 E. Pottawa- 
tamie, Tecumseh. S12,19,26,p 








OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE- 
TIME for the right man! Sup- | 
ply customers in PT. Lenawee | 
Co. or Tecumseh with Raw- 
leigh Products. Many dealers | 
earning $100 weekly. Write 
Rawleigh Dept. MCI 826-83, | 
Freeport, Ill- 812, 26p | 





Services 





ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
Low overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms. Satis- 
faction guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 923 Occidental Rd 














Card of Thanks 





Pd PRA PPP PPAR PP PP PPP ISI | 


TAP DANCING INSTRUC- 
TIONS. Brenda Sprague, 216| 
S. Oneida St. Ph. 423-3024. 

S.26p 


CARD. OF THANKS 

Thank you Lord-for saving my 
Soul. 

Thank you Lord for making me 
whole. 

Thank you Lord for giving to 
me 

Thy great salvation so rich and 
free. 

Romans 82: “For the law of} 
the Spirit of life in Christ hath 
made me FREE from the law of 
sin and death.” 


Now is the time to say 
“Thanks” for doing the work for 
Christ the Holy Spirit. Dr. l 


Ocamb, Aunt Mildred, my sister, | 
Wilma Allen, the nurses, nurses | 
aides, Helena Gove and my two | 
faithful gals, Marilyn and Shar- 
on, bt the Shop. 








Ruth Gove. 
S.19c| 
WE WISH to extend our sd 
sincere thanks to all our | 
friends, neighbors and rela-| 


tives. for the beautiful flowers | 
and acts of kindness shown 
after the death of our mother, 
Mrs. Defia Wallace. We espec- 
ially want to thank Dr. Raabe, | 
Mrs. Lucille : Dusseau, . Mrs. 
Lucille Pifer, and Mrs. Ethel 
Whetstone of the Morenci 
Convalescent Home for the 
wonderful care of our mother 


We also wish to thank the: 


the 
Alvin 


Corkery Funeral Home, 
pallbearers, and to Rev 
Brazee for the service. 
Edward and Lavina Stoelt 

Itp 











WE WISH to extend our most 
sincere -thanks to all our 
friends, .neighbors and 
tives for the beautiful flowers, 
comforting cards and acts of | 
kindness shown after the sud-| 
den death of our beloved hus- 
band and father. Many thanks 


to the Masonic Lodge for the| 


service, to the pallbearers, ahd 
to the Rey.: G. ©. Hannevik. 
Special thanks to all who 
brought in food and to the 
church ladies for the dinner. 
Mrs. Willis Palmer, 
Mr. and Mrs Douglas 
Palmer and family, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 


Hamilton and family tp 





Superflame & Coronado 


Oil or Gas 
SPACE HEATERS 


Complete Selection of 
Heaters for Any Size Home 


| 
rela- | 





1 














42 MO. TO 


SEE The 


















Gamblea 


he Friendly Store. E 





Tecumseh Phone 423-8831. 


964 CHEVROLET 
964 CHEVY II 


` 





n 


n" 


W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH 





























TECUMSEH, MICH. 

















HIGH TRADE 
ALLOWANCE 


$99.00 DOWN 


12,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS FREE 
Nothing To Buy e Just Register In Our Show Room 
Beautiful All-New 1964 


PLY MOUTHS and VALIANTS 
- 4 Speed's 





All Models - Big Engines 


JEEP CARS & TRUCKS 
HOME OF THE FINEST LOCAL ONE OWNER CARS IN MICHIGAN 


For *99 Down 
You Can Have 
A New 1963 


or Company Demonstrator 


And Save Hundreds 


1 - Belvedere 2-door Hardtop 
3 — Belvedere 4-doors 
| 1 — Fury 4-door Sedan 
1 — Signet 2-door Hardtop 
1— Valiant V200 4-door 

| 4 — Rambler Classics 
YOUR OLD CAR 


NEED 





PAY 


Visit Lenawee Countys Most Modern 
Show Room and Service Center 


AT 


WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


@ RAMBLER 


OPEN EVENINGS 9 P.M. 





FOR-TO TRADE NOW 


Bank Rates 
Low 4% Interest Rates 





PLYMOUTH 








NOT BE PAID 


€ VALIANT 


BRITTON, MICH. 























e them today, Thursday, Sept. 26th - 15 New ‘64 Models 


1964 CHEVELLE 
1964 CORVAIR 


edans « Hardtops . Convertibles - Station Wagons 


CTHNEIDER 













TELEPHONE 423-2840 













CHEVROLET 
— BUICK 


COFFEE 
and 
DONUTS 
at 
SHOWING 


OPEN 
EVENINGS 




















Dundee Whips Tecumseh, 19-6; 


Ypsilanti Lincoln Here Friday 


Tecumseh dropped its second 
straight game of the season at 
Dundee Friday night, 19-6, and 
gave every indication that the 
Indians are in for a long, long 
season 

Little defense and practically 
no offense have dropped the In- 
dians into the doldrums, — a sit- 
uation which may become more 
and more common as the early 
season progrésses. 








If Tecumseh is going to win a 
game this season, its best cha 
is coming up here Friday night 
when the Indians open the bome 
season against Ypsilanti Lincoln 

The Railsplitters were shellack- 
ed 28-0 by Grosse Ile last week. y 
Since the formation of the Huron 
League, Ypsi has been a push- 








» WITH AREA 


BOWLERS 


TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 





Team wie 
Bud's A & W 12 0 
Kihlman Concrete 10 2 
VFW Club 8 4 
Tec. Amer. Legion 8 4 
Double A T $ 
Baggies Coin-Op T" X 
H. W. Tuttle Co 6 6 
Airport Bowl 5 7 
Eva's Beauty Bar 3 9 
Proctor's Shoe 3 9 
Tec. Shoe Repair $ 9 
McKeever Logging 0 12 
igh individual, single game, 





Marie Greiman—Pat Preston 173. 
High team, single game, Bud's 
A & W 793. 











High individual, 3 games, 
Marie Greiman 491. 
E : 

TECUM I PRODUCTS 
Don Purkey's Mobil 10 2 
Office 10 2 
Brewry's somal 3 
Bumpus Motor Sales 8 4 
Britton Variety Store 8 4 
Al's Sunoco c 5 
Harvey’s Grill __ 6 6 
Bear Cats 6 6 
Chieftains -_-_--- -$ 7 
Airport Bowl -- 3% 8% 
White Room 3% 8% 
Manwaring Realty 3 9 
Joe's Mkt. No. 2 3 9 


R & B Machine Tool 2 10 

High individual single game, 
W. Reum, 247. 

High team, single game, Bear- 
cats, 1101. 

High individua] 3 games, H 
Grubbs, 592. 

High team, 3 games, Drewry's 
3026 

















— ÓÓ E 
Women House League 
Lamb's Rexall 7 1 
Products Union 7 1 
Pickard Floral 6% 1% 
Hooton's 6 2 
John & Bill's _____ 5 3 
Campbell's Bakery .-5 3 
Lee Purkey's ___ 5 3 
Underwood's ... 4 4 
Drewry’s 3% 4% 
Britton Barber Shop 3 5 
Tecumseh Products Co. 3 5 
Lawson TV 2 6 
United Savings Bank . 2 6 
Harvey's Grill 2 6 
T. Greenhouse ___ 2 6 
Wayside Beauty Shop ..1 7 


High individual single game, 
Gloria Barrett, 209 

High team single game, Hoot- 
on's Cities Service, 809 

High individual three games, 
V. Daehne, 511 

High team three games, Hoot- 
on's Cities Service, 2224 

J. Griffin converted a 4-10 
Split and E. Hooton and M. Lid- 
dell converted a 6-7-10 split. 


over for Tecumseh and most oth- 
er teams. 

The two teams, off their 
scores, appeàr to be about equal 
this Friday night with a slight 
edge to Tecumseh. 

A fog-shrouded field failed to 
hide the inept play of Tecumseh 
against Dundee last week. To 
make it worse, the Vikings. «ere 
up, making the differences in 
the two teams' play decidedly in 
favor of the winners. 

A Dundee fumble, after a 15- 
yard penalty, wiping out a Dun- 
dee first, down, spurred Tecum- 
seh to its only TD 

Gregg McEnroe pounced on a 
Viking fumble in the opening 
minutes of the first quarter to 
give Tecumseh its only ‘scoring 
opportunity, 





TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
LADIES 
Team wie 
Larrys Grill 1 4 
Watkins Shop 6% 1” 
Osburn Real Estate .. 1⁄2 6% 


Richards Oil c baa 
High individual, single game, 
Dorothy Schmitz 199. 
High team, single game, Larrys 
Grill 627. 
High individual, 3 
Dorothy Schmitz 454. 
High team, 3 games, 
Grill 1677. 


games, 


Larrys 





0- 
TECUMSEH CITY 
TEAM 
McKeever Logging 
John & Bill's Serv. 
Rumpf Truck Lne __- 
Johnnie's Serv. 
Tec. Jaycees ass 
Benham Market .... 
Tec. V. F. W. 
Doug's Gas Serv. 
National Carpets 
Stephens-Alldredge __ 
McCoy-Powell __ 
Tec. Legion Club 
High individual single game, 
H. Schuch, 210. 
High team single game, Rumpf 
Truck Line, 1062. 
High individual three games, 
H. Schuch, 572. 
High team three games, Rumpf 
Truck Line, 3061. 








todo Q)oROREROUOO-* 


co & e OUR RR CD C2 D t6 eO E 














o 
T & C CIVIC 
Team wie 
Richardson’s Sand & 
Gravel és ne sem i le | 
Joe’s Food Market 10 2 
n’s Motor Sales _.9 3 
Jim’s Hy Flash . 8 4 
Tec. Shoe Repair 8 4 
Mungers TV 228 4 
Legion 6 6 
V. F. W. No. 1 - aud. 
Rocket Bar 4 8 
Tec. Ford " E Wi 
Frankenmuth 1 11 
Drewry's atem | ugh v. 


High individual single game, 
R. Shay, 224 

High team single game, Jim's 
Hy Flash, 988. 

High individual three games, 
R. Shay, 596 

High team three games, Jim's 
Hy Flash, 2726 








ET RR 
QUALITY 










From The 
Pharmacy 


and a better tomorrow. 


Aui rn i f ULL 


Free Parking in Rear 


Building Material 


The most valuable "building material" in the 
world comes from the Wright Pharmacy. It 
builds the strong bodies and extra health into 
today's children throughout our community. 

Consult your Doctor about the food, the medi- 
cines and the vitamins for your child. Bring 
your lists or prescriptions to the Wright Pharmacy 
— for the building material for better bodies — 


—— Established 1846 


"CA. Wright & Sont 





SERVICE 


G “423-2121 


|| 
eese 








scored from the six, four 
ter. 
Only late in the third period 
and early in the fourth, did Te 
cumseh muster a drive — by 
passes — and then have it stop- 
ped on the Dundee 20, just inch- 
es short of a first down, 


Taking over on Dundee's 24, 
the Indians scored in sever plays 
with John Oberlin flipping a 
short pass to end Roy. Newton 











shi 
in the end zone. 

Bob Baker’s attempt for the 
extra point fizzled with a high 
pass from center. 














The next th and. -a . half 
WE Lalo "mare s PERNES Statt. 
though Tecumseh held a. 6-0 Tec. D 
yead at the end of the initial 1st Downs = eis) oe V 
stanza. Yds. Rushing .. ---= 60 .235 
At the 10:51 mark in the sec- Yds. Passing _________ 92 93 
ond period, Dundee climaxed a Passing -.811 02 
65-yard march with Chuck Elli- Intercepted by ees i! 2 
son driving over from the. two Fumbles Lost _-------- 2 2 
Bob Edelbrock, who tallied Penalties --- 40 40 
Dundee's third TD on a 37-yard Individual Rushing 
jaunt in the third quarter, plung- No: Yds. 
ed for the extra point — enough — Lemerand 7 
as it turned out, to win the Baker mue u$ 
game. Oberlin 4 1 
A fumble on Tecumseh’s 17 Goldsberry -—— 5. 93 
set up the Vikings se ally. Collins 5 18 








The Tecumseh Indians relearned an old, old lesson Fri- 
day night at the Dundee field, "Victory goes to the team 


that makes the fewest mistakes.” After the-game, Coach 
Tom Fagan started to compile a list of mistakes to prove a 
point to the players, then got tired and discouraged, and 
finally stopped counting. 


Those who braved the murky weather saw what 
Coach Fagan meant. Tecumseh was down only one point 
at the half when halfback Dave Lemerand, one of the 
more reliable ball carriers, fumbled on the kickoff. The 
defense rose to the occasion and stopped Dundee, only 
to have Lemerand fumble again on the first play from 
scrimmage. 


Outside of being rudely awakened by a fired-up Dundee 
team, the biggest shocker in Friday’s game was Tecumseh’s 
refusals of Dundee penalties. Once, the difference was over 
10 yards and on first down — and on Tecumseh’s 15! 


Tim Collins showed flashes of some fancy running, in 
the second half against the Vikings. His 17-yard run in the 
final stanza was the best looking Tecumseh run of the night. 

w 
Jerry Hebb, regular defensive end, was lost to the 
Indians just before the game. Jerry has a calcium de- 
posit forming on a muscle in his arm. They had put his 
arm in a cast. He will be out for three weeks. 









Doug Goldsberry will be out of action again this week. 
He suffered a rib injury in the Dundee game. Kirk Lucas 
will probably take his place as outside linebacker. 


The Indians have looked sad — what else — in dropping 
their first two games, but we still can't see them continuing 
to lose. Wouldn't be surprising to see a better team Friday 
against Ypsi, and then a climb towards improvement and a 
more respectable season 





a 


Meanwhile, over at Britton, The Tories came out 
of the game with Adrian Catholic Central with two 
more knee injuries. Tackles John Buckles and Lee 
Wagner join center Tom Cadmus on the injured list. 

Ld 
Coach Dan Viergever had praise for John Buckles, de- 
fensive specialist and Ron Mastie, quarterback. 
w 

While Ron was playing, brother Dennis was sitting. 
He got in one play, took a swing at one of Adrian's 
players, and was escorted back to the bench by the 
referee. 














a ^ dS d 
OVER 200 — Nancy-Mead, one of 220 THS juniors out solicit- 


ing magazine sales to^help the class finance its trip to the 
World Fair in New York in 1965, 








CHARGES THROUGH BRITTON SECONDARY — Fullback Bob 
Baker took a short pass from quarterback John Oberlin and 
rambled for 32 yards during the closing minutes of the game. 


THS Band Joins 188 
Others in U-M Stadium 


Tecumseh High Schoo] Senior 
Band will participate in the 15th 
annual Band Day at The Uni- 
versity of Michigan Sept. 28 dur- 
ing the Michigan-Southern Meth- 
odist football game 

Some 188 Michigan high school 
bands representing over 13,000 
musicians will be featured. 

A pre-game demonstration by 
1,500 baton twirlers will be pre- 
sented and at half-time the bands 
will completely fill the gridiron. 

A series of numbers under the 
direction of Dr, William D. Re- 
velli, U-M bands director, will 
be played featuring America the 


Don Johnson; local band in- 
structor, announced that the bus- 
es. carrying about 85 local band 
students will leave the school at 
7 am. and probably will return 
ahout 6:30 p.m. 

Each student will provide his 
own sack lunch, 


Women’s League 
Plays Foursome | 


The Parneers women's golf | 
league held a two ball foursome | 


A Sunday, Sept. 22, with husbands | 

Beautiful”, "You're a Grand Old and guests. | 

Flag”, and “The River Kwai Forty players joined in the fun 
March”, M culminated by a hot dog roast, 

Ww Prizes were awarded to Phyllis | 

ROUND TRIP travel wil] to- Morden and Bob French for low | 

tal more than 25,000 miles with 














PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Bakef.pulled away from the Britton players shown in the 
picture and nearly broke into the clear. 





CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 
Residential @ Commercial @ Industrial 
REMODELING SPECIALISTS 


212 E. Shawnee, Tecumseh @ Robert Leathers, Ph. 423-4509 
20 Ye rs Of Reliable Construction Experience 














Lower Overhead Means 
Lower Prices — Better Deals 
Drive To Britton and Save 
On A New Plymouth or Valiant 
or A Sharp One Owner Used Car 


This Week's Best Buy 








score; Mary Hollar and Vern | 
schools at Houghton and Sault Manwaring for low putts; Helen | POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES RADIO, 
Ste. Marie coming the farthest Thompson and Glenn Pittinger i 
Students will use about 52,000 for high scores and Betty Pittin. HEATER, W/W TIRES. (SPARE NEVER USED) 
sheets of music, while the invest- ger and Mike Buky for high 16,000 ACTUAL MILES BY LADY OWNER. 
ment in uniforms and"musicalin- putts. JUST LIKE NEW — SEE IT! 
struments runs well over $1,000,- The league is planning another 
000. foursome Oct. 6. WILSON MOTOR 
p r CI b G If BRITTON LOT 
arneer S u Oo 9453 E. Monroe Rd., Britton, Mich. 
Open Evenmgs — Phone: 451-3810 
League E nd S Sea son Lamar Cheever or Doug Fairbanks , 
The Parneer's Club Women's Sunday, Sept. 22, a two ball mue 
Golf League has completed the foursome tournament was held, 


1963 sc and trophies were 
presented at a banquet Sept. 11 
held at the Bostonian Dining 
Room. 

Those awarded were: 

Low putts— Mary Hollar 

Low gross — Mary Hollar 

Most points — Frances Miss- 
ler, Dundee 

Aug. 27 tournament trophies 
without handicap. 






followed by a potluck dinner, 


Adrian 
Blasts 
Britton 


The Britton Tories played Ad- 
rian Catholic Central on even 
terms for one half, then collaps- 
ed when Adrian scored their sec- 
ond touchdown in the third quar- 

Flight 2 tor, Asrian won 38-0. 

First—Frances Toburen, Dun- ime ran out on the Tories 
dee as they penetrated deep into Ad- 

Second — Mary Helen Creger . Tian territory in the second quar- 





Flight 1 


First Place — Hilda Roy, Dun- 
dee 
Second — Ruth Auten, Britton 





Sept. 3 tournament with hand- ter. The gun sounded with the 
icap Tories on the six-yard line. 

Adrian scored their first touch- 

Fiight 1 down on a sustained drive. In 

First — Joyce Man the second period, a screen pass 





Second — Frances N set up their second score. After 
that, it was Adrian all the way. 
A sustained attack aimed at 
the ends kept Adrian rolling to 
their six-touchdown victory 





Flight 2 
First — Norma West 
Second — Joan Hamilton 





Wednesday Night | 
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roller 





f SCHEDULE 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 





Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. y fU) NT 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 23 


I P SS PP PPP 
Sunday Matinee 2-4:30 p.m. 


SKATE ARENA 


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rv 


Classes Elect Officers 


BRITTON — Classes eight 
through 12 held their class meet- 
ings recently and the following 
were elected to serve for the 
1963-64 school year at the Brit- 
fon-Macon School, 


12th GRADE 


President — Ron Mastie 
Vice President — Lee Wagner 
Secretary — Priscilla Cheever 


Dale Set for Annual 


Congregati 


BRITTON — The annual Fair 
and Roast Beef supper will be 
held Thursday, Oct, 3, at the 
Congregational Christian Church 
starting at 5 p.m. 

Prices are $1.50 and 75 cents 
for children under 12. 

The Mary-Martha and Sunshine 
Circles are on the Kitchen com- 
mittee and.the Golden Rule and 
Priscilla Cireles.are on the din. 


Treasurer — Roger Bortel 
Student Council Representatives 
Tóm Cadmus and Sue Austin 


lith GRADE 


Président — Ginger Frazier 
Vice President — Jim Miller 
Secretary—Rosemary Rambow 
Treasurer — Barry Branham 


Student Council Representatives 


Jim Conrad and Brenda Palmer 


x 


onal Fair 


ing room committee. 

Fancy Work and Baked Goods 
will be taken care of by Mrs. 
Mae Willis and Mrs, George 
Price. 

The Sunday School Classes will 
have some home-made candies 
and a fish pond. 

Mrs. Fay Wiggins and Mrs. 
Elmer Eberhardt are in charge 
of publicity. 


L and M Club Celebrates 


Lane Manor 


BRITTON — The L and M Ex- 
tension Club of Britton, and the 
Franklin Extension Club of Tip- 
ton, entertained at Maple Lane 
Manor last Wednesday evening. 

Patients there celebrating 
birthday anniversaries in Sep- 
tember were honored guests. 

Members attending from the 
Britton Club were Mrs. Howard 
Heiden, Mrs. Ned Brown, Mrs. 
Anthony Ivan, Mrs. Leslie Down- 
ing, Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt, Mrs. 
Martin Ivan Jr., Mrs. Albert Bail- 
ey, Mrs. Mae Willis and Mrs. 
George Price, 

Entertainment for the party 
included a modern jazz dance by 
Rita Vershum, Dennige Ivan, 
Marilyn Heiden, and Barbara 
Mastie. 

* 


SPANISH singing by Sylvia 
Leugge, Sherry Squires, Diane 
Ivan, Karen Ivan, Nancy Down- 


75 Attended 
Congregational 


" BRITTON — = Ta er 
Bers. and friends. of the Congre- 
ania istianyChureh, enjoy- 
ed à Family Night atid coopera- 
tive Supper there last. Thursday 
evening. A 

The Duets Class were hosts for 
the evening. 

Following the supper, Mr. and 
Mrs. Duane Robertson of Troy 
entertained. the. group with an 
interesting travelogue of their 
recent trip to a number of Eu- 
ropean countries, 


Plan Annual 
Fund Drive 
Oct. 14-19 


BRITTON—The Annual Fund 
Drive of the Britton-Macon Com- 
munity Fund Foundation will be 
conducted Oct. 14-19, 

At a recent quarterly meeting 
which was held at the Ridgeway 
Township Hall, Paul Bailey, pres- 
ident of the Foundation, was 
elected as campaign chairman. 

The group also elécted Ron- 
ald Cheever as Resident Agent. 


a «ocio 


Plant 


Featuring Bul 
; Britton, Mich, 
"d 





you want to make a 


See us today... 


E 

H 

| Unless 
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J. J. WALPER & SON 
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Birthdays 


ing and Joan Check, accompanied 
on the aecordian by Mary Pope- 
lar, who also played a polka se- 
leetion, 

Cindy Ivan and Pat Pilbeam 
played an accordian duet. A 
song by the Downing Sisters, Lin- 
da, Nancy, Diane and Anita con- 
cluded the program by the L and 
M Extension Club. 

The Franklin Club also fur- 
nished entertainment which in- 
cluded a cornet and clarinet solo 
and several piano selections, 

Cakes and cupcakes were bak- 
ed and decorated by some of the 
extension ladies. 


BRITTON 
BRIEFS 


Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowlands 
visited their daughter, Susan, at 
Eastern Michigan University in 
Ypsilanti, ;, Sunday . afternoon. 
They were ‘ae ied py Mrs. 
N. A. Baird of Erie, who is a 
guest-In-the-RoWlands' home. 





v ` 

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ivan Jr. 

accompaniéd their son, Kenneth, 

to East Lansing, Sunday, where 
he is enrolled as a sophomore 


J 
Mrs, John Beal and Fred Mc: 
Crate took Sandy Beal to Michi- 
gan State University, East Lan- 
Sing, Saturday where she will 
begin her first year of college. 


Diane Bailey and Sharon Risch 
spent the weekend with their 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bail- 
ey and Mr, and Mrs. Charles 
Risch, 

The girls returned to Eastern 
Michigan University at Ypsilanti 
Sunday evening. 


, X 
Mrs. Byron Covell’ returned 
home Sunday after spending a 


Student Council Representatives 


Student: Council Representatives 


10th GRADE 


President — Bill Prochaska 
Vice President — Sue Henning 
Secretary — Lois Auten 
Treasurer —- Mary Lou Servoss 


Jack Brown and Jackie Cunkle 
9th GRADE 


President — Chug Brablec 
Vice President — Kirk Crutch- 
field : 

Secretary - "arry Ash 
Treasurer — David Reeck 


Tom Korican and. Jíll Cunkle 
Sth GRADE 


President — Jerry Korican 

Vice President — Norman Au- 
ten 

Secretary — Gary Sphor 

Treasurer — Ron Eldred 


Student Council! ‘Representatives 


David Bush and Shelly Saxton 
The following students were 
elected to serve as officers for 
Student Council; 
President — Phil Benedict 
Vice President — Roger Bor. 
tel 
Secretary — Judy Rohrback 
Treasurer — Mary Ann &omofi 


Brittori 
Students 
at MSU 


Michigan State University, East 
Lansing, will be well represent- 


ed with Britton area students | jif 


when classes start there this 
week. 

Linda Schober, Becky Austin, 
Sharon Smith, David Bailey and 
Ken Ivan will be starting their 
second year of college. 

Starting their freshman year 
are Sandy Béal, Marie Schrober 
and. Joe Prochaska, 

Oct. 15.Sam MeCarty will begin 
his second term’ in Agriculture. 
Russ Lutton will begin a short 
course in Elevator and Farm 
Supply. 

Larry Ivan recently resumed 
his studiés as a: senior at the 
University of Michigan at Ann 
Arbor. 













SCHOOL MENU 


Monday, Sept. 
beef ee ee 
beans, carro sticks; apple pie 
and, milk. à 


Tuesday, Oct. 1 — Roast pork 
and gravy, mashed potatoes, beet 
pickles, bread and’ butter, peach 
sauce and milk. 


Wednesday, Oct. 2 — Hamburg 
noodle bake, cheese wedge, cel- 
ery sticks, raisin bread and but- 
ter, fruit.jello and milk. 


Thursday, Oct; $ — Chili and 
crackers or choite soup, relish- 
es, bread and butter, fruit and 
milk, 


Friday, Oct. 4 — Fish sticks, 
spaghetti with tomato - cheese 
sauce, cabbage salad, pear sauce 
and milk. 

AN menus are 
change. 








Subject to 


week with her son and daughter- , 


inlaw, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Covell, 
in Plymouth. 


¥ 

Mrs. Charles Benedict, Mrs. Ce- 
cil Servoss, Mrs. Raymond Sea- 
gert, and Mrs, Forrest Barrett 
were in Clinton Monday evening 
for the annual dinner of the Len- 
awee County School Lunch As- 
sociation which was held at the 
Methodist Church. 





Wheat 


k & Bag Service 


E 


Phone 451-3333 m 
Pret TTL LETT LT LL 


Sunday Night 


Family Dinner 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Patterson entertained at 
a family dinner party in théir 
home Sunday, 


Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- 
ence Starkwé&(her of Ypsilanti, 
foward Evans of 


Mr. and Mrs. 
Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. karry Pat- 
terson of Flint?;K-. .ad Mrs. 


rigt, Mrs, Della Patterson of Te- 
cumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Elwobd 
Tucker and family and Mr. ahd 
Mrs, Lawrence Hoagland. 

The celebration was in honor 
of the Hoaglands' 39th wedding 
anniversary and the birthday an- 


er, Larry and Charles Patterson, 


MEN AND LADIES 


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SHIRTS 


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Jack. Patterson, and sons, of Åd- 


CHEERLEADER >- 
Godrina, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Chet Godzina, Brit- 
ton, was chosen one of six 
cheerleaders for Capital Uni- 
versity. Connie is a fresh- 
man. 


Connie 


BRITTON — At a recent meet- 
ing to further plans for the 
PTA “Fun Nite", Saturday, Oct. 
12, a fine turn-out of committee 
people were present. 

Mrs. Ronald Cheever, chair- 
man of the PTA Ways and Means 
committee explained the plans 
made so far, 


* 


THE COMMITTEES .are as 
follows: 


Supper — Mrs,.Ferrest Bar-- 


rett, chairman, 
Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Sea- 
gert, , 
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilles- 
pie, 
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Rohr- 
back, 
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Austin, 
and 
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. 
Cafeteria Clean-up — Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Benedict, chairmen, 
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bortel, 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Brown, 
and 
Mr. and Mrs. August Maska. 
Cake Walk — 


Mr. and Mrs. George Brablec 
and 
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ivan. 
Cider and Donuts — 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mastie, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWil- 
liams, and 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keri- 
can. 
Hay Rides — 
Lee Spohr, 
Sam Vreeland, and 
Rev. Duane McNeil. 
Cartoon Show — 
Mr. and Mrs. William Bear- 
inger, and . 
Mr. and Mrs. George Hawk- 
ins, 
Mystery Show — 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ash, 
and 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auten. 
Kiddie Kar Rides — 
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Exel- 
by, and 
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frayer. 
Fish Pond — 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey, 
and 
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Down- 
ing. 
Thrift Shop — 





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| Fun Nite Committees Picked i 


Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fair- 
banks, 
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker, 
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reeck, 
and 
Mr. and Mrs 
den, 
Comie Books — 
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Gall, 
and 
Mr. and Mrs. James Shiels. 
Popcorn and Soft Drinks — 
Band Boosters | 
Bake Sale — 
FHA. 
Silhouette Drawing — : 
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor, 
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Dun- | 
ham, and 
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pal- 
mer. 


Howard Hei- 


* 


ALONG with these committees 
a group of about 20 people will | 
be working under the direction 
of Art VanWormer to clean up 
the school building at the close | 
of the activities. 

Mrs. Cheever, Mrs. Walter | 
Prill, and Mrs. Carl Leugge and | 
PTA president, Mrs. Lee Spohr’ 





.on sale soon. 


wish to express a big “Thank 
You" for the fine cooperation 
so far in their efforts in plan- 
ning *Fun Nite". 

Tickets for the evening will be 


The purchase of these tickets 
will entitle the purchaser to a 
chance at winning door prizes. 

]t is hoped that the door priz- 
es will be on display soon in a 
store window in Britton, 








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The Tecumseh Herald has list- 
ed as many as have been con- 
firmed. 


UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 
Dean Eddy 

Ralph Helzerman 
Marilou Layton 

Ann Cameron 

Mike Rice 

Dennis Paruch 

Mike Deaner 

Robert Oswald 
Marlynn Halley 
Janet Grahani Reich 
Jon Cook A 
Philip Stutesman 
Larry Harper 





THE ENGAGEMENT of Nancy 
Kay Hanscom to Jesse Carl 
Heflin is being announced by 


A ranta. KA 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Javea Kohlman | 
Wayne F. Hanscom of Lawr- Mike Cook 
ence, Ind. Mr. Heflin is the Jeannette Allen å 
son of Mrs. Roy Burchett, Paul Decker 


114 N. Division St. and Ken- 
neth C. -Heflin of Columbia 
City, Ind. Miss Hanscom, a 
graduate of Lawrence Cen- 
tral High School, attended 
Ball State College. She is past 
honor queen 


UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 
SCHOOL OF NURSING 

Connie Schneider 

Barbara Lenheiser 


MICHIGAN STATE 
UNIVERSITY 

Eugene Brion 
Doris Oliphant 
Mary Colgrove 
Helen Miller 
Diane Duffin 
Tim Sisson 
Brad McCombs 
Eugene Martin 
Phil Miller 
Bill Fisher a 
Tom Dickinson 
Greg Mason 
Lee Frost 
Ann Metcalf 
Don Rudd 
Dorie Boynton 
Debbie Holden 
David Holden 
Dan Green 
Pat Fero 


of the Lawr- 
ence Bethel, Job's Daughters 
Mr. Heflin is assistant man- 
ager with Ayr-Way Foods, 
South 





He is a graduate of 
Tecumseh High School and 
Porter Business College. The 
marriage will take 
Saturday, Oct. 12 in the 


Lawrence Methodist Church. 


place 





‘Reality’ 
Bible 


Mike Fero 
Lesson Greg Smith 
“Reality” will be the subject of, MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MIN- 


the Bible I 
The Christ 

A prayer 
will be 


sson this Sunday at 
àn Science Society. 
from Psalms (11:18) 
included in the Bible 






ING AND TECHNOLOGY, 
HOUGHTON 
Jack Dick 












readings. "Open thou mine eyes, WE N MICHIGAN 
that I may behold wondrous ERSITY 
things out of thy law." Barb. Gillespie 
Don Becker 
. Paul Surratt 
Rental Equipment | Bo» Bonner 
BISSELL RUG Susan Day 


Larry McClain 
Rónnie Frost 
EASTERN MICHIGAN 
UNIVERSITY 
Kenneth Brion 
Jean Ann Hoag 


Block Party 


SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND: SANDERS 


(Oscillating type) 
Y Residents of the N. Union, N. 


Roto Tiller 
Van Ruren and W. Logan Streets 
XTENSION, LADDERS held a block party recently at 
STEPLADDERS the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Harlon 


Boyes, 

Mr. and Mrs, 
assisted as hosts for the pot- 
luck dinner served, ünder lights 
on the Boyes’ lawn, 

Several reported a gay time 

was „bad and plans for another 
y early next summer are in 


progress 


WALL PAPERING TABLE Morris Cornell 





Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 





——0. 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS. 

















PUBLIC HEARING 
October 7, 1963 - 8:00 p.m, 


Pursuant to the provisions of an action of the City of 
Tecumseh, Michigan, enacted September 16, 1963, I, LYNN 
NOBLE, City Assessor, have caused to be allocated against 
property abuting the 1963 curb and gutter improvement, the 
following sums upon the basis of frontage benefits 
SOUTH ADRIAN (Cummins to Shady Lane) 


NAME FRONTAGE 
Protane Gas Corp. 25.8 Ft. 
Regina Gallo 28 
117 
140 


COST 
$ 30.96 
33.60 
140.40 
168.00 |f! 
168.00 | 
162.00 
84.00 
90.00 
90.00 
201.60 | 
100.80 | 
100.80 |j 
100.80 
139.20 
78.96 
112.20 
65.32 
65.28 | 
55.20 
118.44 |f 
123.60 | 
154.80 
615.60 


Donald Drewyor 
Lillard Brown, Sr. 
Robert-Ella mary King 140 
Lester Fogelsong, Jr. 135 
Donald Drewyor 70 
John Wagner (George Racey) 75 
James Rigoli 75 
Leland Kapnick 

Town & Country Home (Lot 3) 84 
Town & Country Home (Lot 4) 84 
Town & Country Home (Lot 5) 84 
Town & Country Home (Lot 6) 116 
Clayton Bigelow 65.8 
Clayton Bigelow 93.5 
Mary Kish 203.6 
Mabel Nichols 54.4 
Mabel Nichols 46.0 
Snow Kelley 98.7 
Henry Korth 103.0 
Clement Covell 159 
Tecumseh Public Schools 480 





Permanent surfaced drive approach will be installed at | 
the expense of the property owner 

Monday evening, October 7, 1963 at 8:00 p.m., 
Council Chambers of Tecumseh City Government is 


at the 














hereby 
designated as the time and place at which may appear any 
person or persons who consider themselves aggrieved by 
assessment 


this 


LYNN NOBLE, City Assessor. 








Publish Sept. 26; Oct. 3 

















Roberta Hunt 
Charles Fretweil 
Steve Fretwell 
Mike Osburn 
Mary Ann Mead 
Mark Vaillancourt 
* Camilla Grigg Woodbury 
Pat Lawson 
Barbara Rozelle 
Roger Mead 
Gail Elliott 
Mary Ann Hunter 
Jane Crawford Horvath 
Mary Alice Stutesman 
Joel Bailey 
Terry McEnroe 
Vickie Mcyay 
Phil Radafit 4 
Richard Kaiser? 
A) 


MICHIGAN. STATE 
UNIVERSI 
Larrie Eaton 

Curtis Cod 
Terry Johhston 
Larry Shea 


f: SHORT COURSE 


Colleges Welcome Tecumseh Students 


Universities, colleges and trade schools are opening their 
doors to welcome, orient and register students. A good many 
Tecumseh area young people are already attending classes 
in schools from Maine to California. 


ALBION COLLEGE Ann Marks 
Kendra Frost a 
STAUTZENBERGER SECRE. 
CEDARVILLE BAPTIST T. 
COLL OHIO ARIAL SCHOOL’ 





Louise Stutes Mery TP apot 
SALEM VOCATIONAL TECHNI- 
CAL INSTITUTE, N; J 

Ward Cornell 
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE, 
BOSTON, MASS, 
Mary Seager 
CENTRAL MICHIGAN 
UNIVERSITY 
Linda Baldwin Knowles 
BRONSON METHODIST 
SCHOOL OF NURSING 





a 





TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, 
UPLAND, IND. > 
Kathleen Forsyth 


JACKSON JUNIOR COLLEGE 
Jim Johnson 
Kathy Tressier 
Pat Gibson 
Catolyn Woods 
Tom Smith 
Lindy Weakly 


JACKSON BUSINESS 












Marjorie Van- Valkenburg UNIVERSITY © 
Kay Wagoner Ron Baxter 
HENRY FORD SCHOOL OF Craig’ Rosacrans i 





iu AGING 

Kathy Wagne 
PURDUE UNtvEHS ery. 

Ron Johnson 

i MALONE COLLEGE 
Marilyn Johtison 
Jane; Var Valkenburg 
Dan Van Valkenburg |; 
David Van Valkenbure 

CLEARY COLLEGE 

Anñeite Linger 


ADRIAN COLLEGE 
Bill:Fielder >? 1-1 
Join Hartley 
April Smith: | 
Joyce Brugger | 
Norma Luce Í 


TOLEDO BARBER COLLEGE 
Richard Carter 


BAILEY TECHNICAL SCHOOL 
OF DIESEL ENGINES, ST. 


OLIVET NAZARENE COBLEGE 


MERCY COLLEGE, SCHOOL OF 


ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE 
Mr, and Mrs. Donald’ G. Bailey 


LOUIS, MO. 
Richard Golat 


SIENA HEIGHTS 
Angela Lopez 
Sheila O'Neil 
FERRIS STATE COLLEGE 
Roger Mikesell 
Anita Sebring Crawford 
Rodney Fairbanks 
David Weakly 
Alice Shirley 


David MacDonald 
Brenda Hall 
Marcia Heberlein 


IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY 
Norman Tucker 


NURSING, DETROIT 
Jolene Dragich 

PARSONS COLLEGE 
Richard Cobb 
SAN- FERNANDO VALLEY 

STATE COLLEGE 
Walter E. Bailey 
Terrie McEnroe 





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whole new series this year—the Impala 
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THROUGH MY 
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THE RETURN OF THE NUT-HATCHES 


One dóes not have to look at a calendar to know that it 
is fall, Just look outside! Actually, our picture window has 
been Fallish all month long. I suppose that our near-draught 
conditions are partially, if not wholly, responsible. Already 
the lawns are littered with leaves, many merely s3i—ivelled 
and: dropped without even turning color. 


great fun and over which we are 
very pleased, is the return of the 
nut-hatches, 


Next Week: “A Guilty Con- 
science", — ' 


Lansing Hosts 
66th Jewelers 


Convention 


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eggle- 
ston, 610 Outer Dr., attended the 
Michigan -Jewelers Assaciation 
Division of the Michigan Retail- 
ers convention in East Lansing 
Sept. 14 and 15. 

Ed Gehringer, of Detroit, was 
elected president. —« 

The program.of the 56th An- 
nual Jewelers Convention was 
devoted primarily to educational 


sessions designed to aid the Jew- 


elers in better serving their eus- 
tomers. 


Future Farmers Mothers 
Club Elect New Officers 


Nineteen mothers were pres- 
ent for the fírst meeting of the 
Future Farmers Association 
Mothers Club last Monday eve 
ning at the Tecumseh High 
Schapl. 

Mrs. Dale Cook presided when 
officers were elected: 

President — Mrs. Henry How- 
ard 

Vice President — Mrs. Jack 
Smith 

Secretary -and- Treasurer — 
Mrs. William Kukral 

Plans are in progress for the 
annual parents and son banquet 





.But there are other signs of 
Fall for us to consider today. 
The actions of many of our birds 
proclaim the, season, For éx- 
ample, the main contingent of 
robins has been long gone. 
Weeks ago the clan started gath- 
ering and for several days there 
were robins everywhere. One 
morning we awoke and they had 
gone — no signal, no goodbye 
note, just nothing. 

A few stragglers are beginning 
to show up and I wonder if they 
won't be the stout-hearted, but 
oh, so very foolish souls, who 
will winter in this area. They 
are big, sleek looking birds, pret- 
ty to see but, if they do pass up 
a winter in the South, there must 
be something wrong with their 
heads! 

w 


IN THE PAST, the grackle 
population has built up and then 
left en masse, much like the 
robins. This year, however, their. 
departure has not been so dra- 
matic — they have apparently 
just gone a few at a time. 

We have nowhere mear the 
hordes we had in mid-summer 
but there are still, at this writ- 
ing at least, enough black thieves 
around to be too many. 

First cousins to the yellow- 
eyed, evil-looking grackles are 
the starlings; just before dark 
they swarm, but, if I even begin 
to get started on that, we shall 
go no further. 

Some of fhé nice Fall bird 
happenings occur at the feeding 
station, After practically desert- 
ing us during the hot weather, 
there seems to be nothing like 
that first snap of cold weather 
to bring some of the winter reg- 
ulars back to the feeding tray. 

* 

WE HAVE particularly enjoy- 
ed the return of the nut-hatches. 
Not only are they back on a more 
or less regular schedule, but 


they are back in such numbers! 

As nearly as we can tell, there 
are five ofthese upsidedown 
birds. They do not enjoy each 
other's. company, 


however, .S0 





there is action aplenty at the 
feeder. 


Two will sometimes manage to | - 


share-the*tray while the others 
hang around on the fence or in 
the wren tree impatiently await- 
ing their turn. If the wait is too 
long, one will sometimes try to 
make it a three-some and then 
there is trouble. 

Oh, boy — have you ever seen 
a nuthateh fight? They: ruffle 
the feathers on their backs till it 
almost looks as if their shoulders 
were hunched up; their wings 
are spread, sometimes held out 
straight, sometimes raised. 

Nut-hatches have silly little 
voices, they always remind me of 
old-fashioned automobile horns, 
and, when the birds are squaring 
off at each other, they honk. It 
is.certainly not a very belliger- 
ent sound but, from the actions, 
it is not hard to guess that it is 
meant to sound fierce and threat- 
ening, 

* 


IF THE ABOVE actions and 
sounds don’t produce the desired 
effects, they start lunging at each 
other. This really looks dan- 
gerous — their bills are so long 
and pointed,that we always ex- 
pect to see someone get stabbed. 

Fortunately, the wars always 
stop just short of actual com- 
bat. I suppose they decide the 
sunflower seeds aren't really 
worth that kind of fighting, and 
80, before the blood-letting starts, 
they fly away. 

So it is that once again Fall 
is with us; some of the things 
that it has brought we do not es- 
pecially enjoy but one, which is 


Present Bibles 


Sunday, Sept. 29, will be pro- 
motion Sunday at the First Bap- 
tist Church. 

Students of the Primary De- 
partment will be presented 
bibles during the worship hour. 

They*will enter thé Junior De- 
partment under the direction of 
Mrs, Donald Cobb. 


RAIN, RAIN 
GO WAY! 


Time was when a rainy day spoiled the 
homemaker's plans, too! But today, let it rain, 
et it rain. . , she dries her clothes in the modetn 


automatic clothes dryer . . . indoors. 








No more braving freezing temperatures to 
ang clothes outdoors or cluttering up the base- 
ment with lines of wet wash . . . just a turn of 


the dial on the automatic clothes dryer and her 





aundry is dried fluffy-soft and sunshine-fresh in 


a matter of minutes. 


Forgotten is her weekly washday schedule 
— she launders when it's most convenient, Day 
or night, any time is pérfect for clothes drying 


—with the automatic clothes dryer. 


SEE YOUR AUTOMATIC DRYER DEALER 
OR CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 


Use-8572-20-C 





Arm Cuts 
Boneless Cuts 
"Super-Right" Quality 


Fresh Spareribs 


"Super-Right" Quality Boneless 


Beef Stew Meat 


U.S. Govt. Inspected Fresh 


Stewing Chickens 


A&P Premium Quality 


INSTANT 
COFFEE 


oss. 99: 


ANGEL SOFT 


Pizza Mix Appian Way .......... 
i Peanut Butter Sultana Brand . 


Handy Andy ^"" — 


JANE PARKER 


Apricot Pie «39: 





1-Ib. 
loaves 


Potato Bread vere: .. 





SS SS SSS SSS 





Nov. 11 in the school cafeteria. 

Mrs. Cook announced that all 
mothers of FFA boys are auto- | 
matically members of the moth- | 
ers club and everyone is needed 
to plan for the banquet | 

She asked that they try to at 
tend the next meeting Oct. 21 at | 
8 p.m. at the high school. | 

. —Á— 

Mr. and Mrs, Marge Boyd, N | 
Adrian Hwy! were in Jackson | 
Sunday. They were accompanied 
by Mrs. Hazel Wyman, who was 








retffning after spending the 
past week at the Boyd home. | 





CARPET d: 
FURNITURE — 
FLOORS 


Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY'5 CLEANING SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standard — Not To. A Price, 
All Work Insured and Guaranteed ' 
Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 














"SÜPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF 


CHUCK 
ROAST 


ALL 
CENTER 
BLADE 
CUTS 


Ib. 


*"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


King of Roasts 


BEEF RIB ROASTS 


First 


» 39: 


A&P Solid Brick 


NUTLEY 


MARGARINE 


14b. 
bricks 


$1 .00 


SPECIAL! 25c-OFF LABEL 


85" 


3 Ribs 





Golden Rise 


BISCUITS 


Sweet Milk 
or Buttermilk 


8-oz. [e 
pkg. 


"SUPER-RIGHT" 
Fresh Pure Pork 


Sausage 


1-lb. 
rolls 


2:79' 


Lamb Roast............ i 


“Super-Right” Plate Meat 


Boiling Beef .......... 


5Super-Right" Smoked 
4-072, 


Chipped Beef... i 
SEA FOODS 


Cap'n. John—Breaded i 
Fish Portions .... 2 5; 


Smoked 


$81 


4th & 5th Ribs 


~ 69: 


Beef Rib Steaks . . . . . ». 89c 


99c 


Salmon ........... sc. 196 
Haddock ie 


Dinners 









Red-Ripe Tokay 


GRAPES 


. e. C 
ackages 5-Ib., (H Ibs 
Facial Tissues ^x" 49c pi 55 80 2 « 25 
Rinso Blue = 4 | 
Family Flour Men iui ts 39: Rinso Blue 5c-OFF bane coop "2k Sen J^ Me 
Shortening MN UG T. $ e 49c Rinso Blue 10c-OFF LABEL ....... IE to Bc a EMEN 5 T 


Large—Snowy-White 





1-pint, 12-02. 


Cinnamon Breukfast Rolls fr 2% 
Pumpkin Pie A racer .. san 45¢ 
3% 





» i lb., 6 2/5. 

Instant Milk ‘stews. 7 T9 
Rice B idi FE I oe 49c 
Pica Mij Betty 5-oz 39c 
SC L anese Crocker 2. Dupe ss cles pkg 
Rice Provence Cd. dE t e gge 

B ` 8-oz. 
Biscuits 525... 1.9 1 29 


3 122-01. $ 


Candy immunes re OOP 
Spanish Peanuts rrr tena ........ a 89° 
Lifebuoy Soap 7c-OH On Two... 2 we 24o 





Spry Shortening sor... 3 5 Gle 


Lux Liquid ORLAR; secre Qe E 29c 
Lux Liquid 4c-OH Labàl . ... oe 29¢ 


15c-Off Label 
prveze Free Towel ......... 


Active All 57... 


Detergent 


Fluffy All........... OMe T 


= EL 
pr 
Ti 


Dishwasher All. 2.0% vss s 36¢ 
Liquid All Detergent ......... ar T 
Swan Liquid Sc-Off Label .......... fe 29c 


Lux Soap 24cOff On IÈ a... 12 d 99: 
Dove Beauty Soap .......... uu ge 


LONGHORN STYLE COLBY PIECE 


Mild Cheese...» 59¢ 
Ice Milk A&P's mmm - 2 — 9c 


ctns, 
iesu 2 ote AMC 
5% 





pkgs. 
of 6 


Fudgsicles 


MARVEL 


Ice Cream 


Half 
Gal. 


Every Day 
low Price 








15. VOL. SET 
Vol. No, 


2% 
49e 


Cauliflower 


Seedless or Ruby-Red, 40 size 


Grapefruit 


IDA-PAK FROZEN 


French Fries 


9-oz. 
pkg. 


10° 





Sunnyfield ie 
Waffles .................. vee, lc 
G-W Baby Ek 
PRÉS usen «m lC 
A&P Brand eod 
Orange Juice ....6 sm $1.49 


AMERICAN ae 


HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES 


. 49c Vol. No. 2 






















E 





FARMER PEET. SEMI-BONELESS ROLL Rolled 195. 
Treat your family to the best. 63° Boneless E 


8 boim 7i 













ESTE 


VALUE 









SALE! 
ALL TENDERAY BEEF CUTS .......... NOW ON SALE! 


Chuck 


— 


NO OTHER BEEF SO FRESH CAN BE 
SO NATURALLY TENDER 


Kroger selects only higher-graded, 
grain-fed beef for Tenderay . . . places 
this fine beef in special rooms where 
temperature, humidity and air 
circulation are regulated to speed up 
NATURAL tendering action. . . to 
protect NATURAL juices and flavor, 
Kroger GUARANTEES its exclusive 
Tenderay Brand beef to be 

NATURALLY FRESH AND TENDER — 

a claim which no longer aged or 
artificially tenderized beef can make. 
































OR 





Us, mm TENDERAY - 


| Sirloin 






Rump Roast U.S. Choice Tenderay, Boneless. .Ib. 89c 


Heel of Round us. choice Tenderay, Boneless. tb, 09° US. CHOICE 
Stew Meat U.S. Choice Tenderay, Boneless......lb. 69: TENDERAY BEEF CUTS! 
Sandwich Steak 2.77 77.7. SUN BOSTON 


Top Round, boneless...lb. 99c 


Ha ms Treat your family fo hams from Kroger! Ib. 
Cube Steak, boneless. . . .lb. 99c 


H 1 Bot d, boneless lb. 79 
Roasting Chickens Cortland Grade 'A'... .Ib. 39c "rw pim m ps y $us 


Sliced Bacon FARMER PEET. faecal s, 59c Sirloin Strip Steak. .. Ib. -$1.19 
aue Nibbon....-...esss > 


KROGER QUALITY 
Hen Turkeys Cortland Grade 'A'—10-14-Ib. av Ground Beef Nb. 49c 









E 1 Po ag 
rtérhouse : US a m. 9109 


“BONE ye Choice Tie As. 9c 













Rib Steak : us Choice 


Arm Swiss [PED ca dM 








TERY D a 


2. 
IUS 












— 3 
This valuable coupon good for 8 ; 1 
> KROGER I-LB. S > | 
SPOTLIGHT BEAN COFFEE—29c ^x REA | i 
Redeem at your Kroger Store, ES 1- LB. SPOTL bud M T REAN K 
d KROGER WHITE Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 28, 1963 






Limit one coupon per customer 
AQ QOO QD QR QR QR Qs 
COUNTRY CLUB 


Luncheon Meat ..9 5:8] , 



















PERFECT FOR SANDWICHES with i 
Handi Wrap | 4... 51 PORE NU i 
KROGER SHARP, EXTR SHARP & MELLOW 1 
dm Cheese Cracker Bam. «s be 49c ; ! 
STOKELY > | 
30 1d] 
A le Sauce No. 303 Peas & Carrots: 6 7: $1 | 
cans RUSAELY E = | 
Shellie Beans ..: 6 5. SI | 
BREAST-O- CHICKEN PENNANT MARSHMALLOW 
E Topping ji em) a 
Unk iuna =: Cut Beets... 102251 | 
S" Cut det. MI i Baily à Squash Acorn, Butternut, Buttercup .... 3 for 25: { 
BLUE STAR FROZEN Tomato Paste 10 5* 51. Grapefruit suras pit — 40 sco... 4 i 490 
è M Ames 
Dinners "E Potatoes |... 10... 79: 
: BE uio a dinners Onions ...... 10 ios. 996 
CORTLAND GRADE `A’ SMALL 0 RA N G E S 
Eggs 7% € * Bo 8 3 doz. 3 DOZEN 51 






AVONDALE FROZEN CRINKLE CUT. OR REGULAR 
e 
9-or. 
pkgs. 


KROGER 


Spinach 





They're sweet 
and.heavy 
with juice 



















THE 
RIENDLY 























































































































































































































li COUNTRY CLUb 


| Hominy ......1 


MILK CHOC., OR DARK FUDGE CAKE MIXES & 


303 


cans 


s1 


i HONEY DATE OR CORN MUFFIN MIX, 
n -o1. 
BE dily Mixes 10: 51 
} [ KROGER YELLOW & WHITE bs 
Corn Cream Style... cans $1 
GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED 
303 
Green Beans .. 5 2. 81 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with ihe purchase of 
ANY 2-PKGS. KROGER COOKIES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon sxpigés Sat,, Sept. 28, 1963 


b 


80000008 


Y 


ng 








50 FREE WET Kroger 
| 


Kroger 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
AROGER CINNAMON-GHUNKY COFTSE CAKE 


Redeem at your Kroger store rie) 
Coupon sxpirés Sat., Sept. 28, 1963 E 
man 


PDAS 

























Ys 


pen 
Ve 






Mii) SO FREE [ffi 


r 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
8 CANS AVONDALE BEANS—ANY VARIETY 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon sxpires Sat., Sept. 28, 1963 


m 


EEG 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E 


with the purchase of 


KROGER SYRUP — 24 0Z. 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon sxpires Bat, Bept. 28; 1063 


TOI 
JTTETTDUUT Tasa 


(^ 






| 
| 


















m 

, E EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
= with the purchase of 
[—] 


ANY PIECE OF CLUB ALUMINUMWARE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon sxpires Sat. Sept. 28. 1963 


TNT 


( 


[ —] 

















Tomatoes =. 4 22 91 
Tomato Juice 452 91 
Tissue .........4 27 9 
Harvard Beets 5 751 


STOKELY HALVES or SLICES 


Peaches 







No. 22 
cans 


7 


with the purchase of |. 4 
‘ 144T. PKG. KROGER DRY MILK = 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon sxpires Sat. Sept. 28, 1963 


TUTTO 













C 












IE T 












fe] EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
= with the purchase of ge 
= ANY BAG OF APPLES @ E] 
MET Redeem at your Kroger store Sn" 











Coupon sxpires Sat, Sept. 28, 1963 


SRT TUTTO 


[a 
Eg 


"n 
hroge 
oe 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
ANY 6-PRGS, KROGER GELATIN. ALL FLYR'S 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon sxpires Sat, Sept. 28, 1963 


$ 


SITO OU 














kJ EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
— with the purchase of 
+} — 1185 OR MORE GROUND BEEF, 
YA CHUCK, ROUND OR MAET LOAF 








D Redeem at your Kroger store 


Coupon sxplfes Sat, Sept. 28,1903 


TOP 
x A 


dger Mill SO FREE WET koger 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
VOL. 3 — GOLDEN HOME & 
HIGH SCHOOL ENCYCLOPEDIA 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon sxplres Sat. Sept. 28. 1963 
























T 


ETT 


year. | 


Question: Iam a farmèr and . | 
have a hired man during my è 
busy &eason. When should I 
report his wages for ‘social sé. i 
curity purposes? 


Answer: His wages should be 
reported in January of each 


Question: Some of the older 
teachers ín the school where F 
teach get social security pay: 
ments every summer. They 
aren’t retired yet and plam to 
continue teaching when school. 
starts: again. How can they 
get payments if they haven't 
retired? 


Answer: Any teacher who has 
worked long enough under s0- 
cial security to be insured can 
get social security for any month 
in which she doesn't earn over 
$100 ori isn't active in a business. 
Most older teachers can get bene- 
fits for July and August. Some 
school boards pay teachers their * 
salary over 12 months. This | 
won't keep the average teacher ' 
from getting social security in 5 
the summer, however, since their 
salary isn't earned in thë-sum- 
mer months, it’s just paid them. 


€ 


Question: My husband is past 
65 and receiving his ‘monthly 
social! security checks, | am 
58 and have never worked un- 
der sócial security, May I re- 
eeive wife's benefits now as Y 
am totally disabled?" à 


Answer: No. You would. not 
be eligible to receive a wife's 
benefit! while you are under age 


_ 62 unless you have a child in. 


your caré who is entitled to bene- 
fits baged on your husband's s0- 
cial sedurity account. 


Quebtion: I sent a letter to 
the Social Security Payment 
Ceüter last month and asked 
them to change my address but 
my check came to the old ad- 
dress. Why? 


Answer: For the Social Sécur- 
ity Administration to change ads 
dress on your check, the notice 
of change must be received early 


in which the check is due. 


Apparently, the notice of your 
change of address arrived too 
late for the change to be made. 
Your check will arrive on time at 
your new address: next month. 

In the event your notice was 
mailed early enough, it. is pos- 
sible you did not show your so- 
cial security claim number on 
the letter. The change. of àd- 
dress cannot be made until your 
claim number is obtained. 


Question: I work às a clean- 
ing woman in a number of pri- 
vate homes. Some. of. my em- 
ployers didn't report my earn- 
ings for social security because 
I work only half a day a week 


LEGAL NOTICE 


RESOLUTION 

Meeting of the Common Coun- 
cil of the City of Tecumseh, 
County of: Lenawee and Sfate'of 
Michigan held-on the 16th day 
of September in the Council 
Chambers of the City Hall at 
7:30 p.m. 

Present: Mayor, Easton» and 
Councilmen Bonner, Hamilton, 
Lamb,!McCombs, Puffer, Tuckey. 

Absent: None. 

The following preamble and 
resolution was offered by Coun- 
cilman Hamilton and supported 
by Councilman McCombs: 

WHEREAS it is the desire of 
this body that a continuing im- 
provement be made in supplying 
the City with adequate eurb and. 
gutter installations: 

WHEREAS RESIDENTS 
HAVE gf Exot? ^n^ THE 
COUNCIL, PRAYING for such 
installation adjacent -to their 
property. 

NOW THEREFORE BEAT RE- 
SOLVED: 

1. That the installation ‘of. curb 
and gutter shall be undertak- 
en as soon àg practicable: on 
both sides of the street. 

a. South "Adrian © Street be- 
tween Cummins and Shady 
Lane Streets. 

. That the cost thereof is esti- 
mated to be $2.00 per lineal 
foot. tg 
8. That said ‘cost shall be 40% 

paid by City and 60% paid by 
particular property owners, 

4. That the. particular. property 
ówrlers are defined to be those 
persons who own realty abut. 
ing on any of the above. de- 
scribed areas of improvement. 

*5. That permanent surfaced drive 





to 


the expense of the property 
owners. 


Te 


on £he part of any person or 
pergons considering himself or 


sessment. 

AYES: 

S 

Resolution. declared adopted: 





$ Louie H. Fischer, 


1 Naval 


Í without a diploma 


in the month before. the, month, * 


approach will be installed at 


6. That the Clerk cause thig. res- 
olufion to be published for 
two, consecutive weeks in the 

mseh Herald, designating 

Monday, October 7, 1968, at 

8:00 p.m. at the Council Cham- 

bers as a time and place for 

hearing any objections hereto 


themselves aggrieved by the 
proposed improvement and as- 


Attest: NAOMI SALLOWS, 


for them. Are they doing the 
right thing? 


Answér:. Any employer who 
pays'you $50 or more in cash 
wages ín a calendar quarter is 
legally líable for reporting your 
earnings, As little as four dol- 


à ars’ paid regularly: every week 


should be reported. Ask the so- 


_ cial security office for pamphlet 


No. 21 to give to your employer. 


| Ray Fischer 


Has Completed 
Naval Testing 


Marine Private Raymond  L. 
Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
1329 Carson 
Hwy., recently completéd a week 
of testing and screening at the 
Air. Technical Training 
Center, Memphis Tenn. 

During the week he received 
aptitude tests and was interview- 
ed by a senior staff non-commis- 
sioned officer to determine his 


| aptitudes for technical training 


in preparation for aviation dut- 
ies. 


'61 Student 
Gets Diploma 


It takes ambition and maturity 
to do what George Forgacs has 
accomplished. 

Leaving the Tecumseh schools 
during his junior year in 1961, 
he joined the Air Force — with- 
out completing his education and 


Monday night, the Tecumseh 
School Board approved a diplo- 
ma for him. 

George had completed his ed- 
ucation through correspondence 


Church Representatives 


Meet with Migrant Workers 


Representatives from Tecumseh, Britton and Ridgeway 
Churches arranged with the Lenawee County Migrant Work- 


ers for the season's activities. 

The Episcopal, Baptist, 
Friends, Methodist and Britton- 
Ridgeway Churches were each 
given one camp in the Britton 
area. 

Nine camps totaled 310. work- 
ers and their families. 

The Britton and Ridgeway 
Methodist churches worked with 
the McCarty Camp. which num- 
bered 70. Abóut 30 were chil- 
dren. 

The Tecumseh Methodist 
Church has the Cadmus camp, 
totaling 31 adults. 


* 


THE  CAMPS have been 
visited each week for about six 
weeks, with members of the 
churches providing games, re- 
freshments, films, music and a 
worship service. 

Sept. 15, Tecumseh Methodist 
served supper to 134 at the Brit- 
ton Church with a, worship serv- 
ice -and recreation following. 
Gifts were distributed including 
one to the mother with the most 
children, nine. present. 

Mrs. Douglas Hall from the 
Presbyterian Church has con- 


tributed generously with cloth- 


ing and blankets. 


* 


AMONG those contributing of 
their time and talent from the 








APPLES 


$2 per bu. and up 


SWEET CIDER | 

HOMEMADE DOUGHNUTS | 

Melons, Potatoes, 
squash and 

other produce 





courses, passing more require- 
ments than necessary lo obtain 
his high school: diploma. 
Neville . Hart, high school 
principal, says he*took far more 
courses than required and more 
than any other former Tecumseh 
student who had entered the 
service and then completed his 


KAPNICK 
ORCHARDS 


4 miles southeast of 
Tecumseh on Rogers 
Highway 










Methodist Church were: 


The Rev. Donald Porteous and 
members of the Senior MYF 

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lucas 

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sprague 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beal 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hale 

Mrs. Andrew Woodward 

Mrs. Vaynard Close 

Harry Stanifer 

James Hood 

Brenda and Sonja Sprague 

Jerry: Woodward 

Mary Ann Meade 

Pat Lawson 

Helen Bendes 

Mrs. Paul Hadsell 


The Rev. Wang of the Trinity 
Lutheran Church, Riga and the 
youth group, and the Revwwand 
Mrs. Allison Mitchinson and the 
Ridgeway youth group, helped 
to seřve and entertain at the 
supper and activities. * 

Funds to carry on the work 
have been received from free 
will offerings : from women’s 
circles, congregations and indi- 
viduals, according to Mrs. Edna 
B. Wilcox, chairman for the 
Methodist Church. 

She extends thanks to all who 
helped with the program for 
these people “who are necessary 
to our economy.” 

Members of the First Baptist 
Church will haye charge of ac. 
tivities this week. 


E E 





PROFESSIONAL 


DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist 

13 W. Chicago Blvd. 

Tecumseh, Mich. 


— Ph, 423-7145 


Oftice Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun. Evening By Appointment Only 


Business & Professional Directory 


R. E. DUSTIN, MD. 
103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mick 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res. 423-3143 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily exe 
cm Wednesday. Sundays and boli 
lays. 

(examination by appointment) 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 


only. 130 W. Chicage Blvd. 


3140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2606 


Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
Tecum- 
seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 


RUSSELL WOOD, MD 
436 Monroe St. — Dundée, Michigan, 
Telephone LA 9-2800. 
Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 1 to 
5 pm. Mon, Thurs, Wed,-6 to $ 
p.m. Saturday 10 am, to 1 p.m. If 
no answer call 423-7140, Tecumseh. 


423-3313. mp anie E 
Spies I SS ——————— 
oa eg na WC raii 
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. . C. 
us E basoen — Ph mn |i E-losin Bt Residence and o 


phone 423-7300. 

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 
Saturday, 9 to 11 a,m Evenings by ap: 
pointment. Closed Thursdays. 





H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 


3at. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
Phone 423-4440 


2ffice hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
3m. daily, Mon., Tues, Thurs., Fri, 


Home 423-4173 


DENTISTS 


D. L. PHELAN, D.D.8. 
10 Cairns St. Phone 423-4080 
Home Phone 423-3909 
Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily 





R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa Sw.. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


7115 — Home 423-2614. 


Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Tnursday and Sundav. No eve- 
ning office hours, Business Phone 423- 


9 am. to 12 noon Wed. & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D:D.$. 
103 W. Brown St--Phone 423-2180 
Office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m daily 
except Thursday. 


ACCOUNTANTS 





A J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3955 


HA 3-1100 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 





C. L. COOK, MD. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours: Mon., Tues, Wed., F 


ment. Phone 423-2960. 








afternoons’ and Sat. am. by appoint- 


REAL ESTATE 
GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Rea) Estate Appraisals, Property 
agement, Sales, 118 W. Chicago 
Tecumseh, Phone 423-2866. 


ri 














education. 


v 











The '64s from Ford are here: 
The Year of the Test Drive starts today! 


Ford cars have changed. Only a test drive can tell you how much. 
Races and rallies, economy runs, braking and acceleration. tests have 
bred into our 1964 models the kirid of total performance you just can't 
create on the test track alone. They are hard-muscled, fast-moving, 
sure-footed. Open competition helped make them that way. 
They offer you substantially more car than anything at 
their price. You don't have to take our word for it. 

We're willing to rest our case on our cars. 


1964 SUPER TOR 





QUE FORD 


Wi CHICAGO BLVD. AT OCCIDENTAL 


1964 FAIRLANE 





1964 F. 


È gy TOTAL PERFORMANCE 
FOR A CHANGE! 


FORD 


Falcon -Fairlane Ford. Thunderbird 


1964 SUPER 


TORQUE FORD 


ALCON’ 


Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its Unique combination of family-size All new: except the economy that made 
field—by hundreds of pounds . . . More room, sports car feel and modest price Falcon famous... Falcon's Six still holds 
steel in frame and suspensions . ... Optional 289-cubic-inch V-8 so lively all-time Mobil Economy Run record for 
Unique suspension lets wheels move it was adapted for famous Cobra sports Sixes or Eights . . . Plushest ride ever 
backward as well as up and down to flat car .. . Five engine choices, six trans- built into a compactcar...lim tele — * 
ten bumps ... Distinctive new rooflines. mission choices, eight different models. plus 3 extra duty wagons. 


. TECUMSEH MOTORS INC. 


TELEPHONE 423-2196 











ADMISSIONS 

SEPTEMBER 16 
Lelah Oliphant, Tecumseh 
Arlo MeMillan, Manchester 
Norma Beasley, Tecumseh 
Donald Corwin, Clinton 
Donald Spaulding, Dundee 


Albert Villaneueva, Tecumseh 


Jane Garcia, Tecumseh 
Frank Rice, Tecumseh 
Jocelyn Bovee, Tecumseh 
Orlando Bean, Albion 





SEPTEMBER 17 
Ralph Atkinson, Tecumseh 
Monita Fergus, Britton 
Colston Watson, Clinton 
Delilia Crowley, Tecumseh 
Lillie Williams, Tecumseh 
Constance Petee, Tecumseh 
Mildred Bauer, Adrian 
Floradel House, Tecumseh 
Ann Cavins, Tecumseh 
Patricia Snyder,, Tecumseh 
Robert Snyder, Tecumseh 
Dugela “alfe, rert- 





SEPTEMBER 18 
Beverly Boss, Adrian 
Wallace Hannibal, Osseo 
O. C. Parker, Pine Bluff, 
Ford Exelby, Britton 





TEMBER 19 
kins, Tecumseh 





Alma 


Terry Packard, Tecumseh 
Timothy Packard, Tecumseh 
Cathy Rowden, Adrian 
Barbara Graf, Tecumseh 
Arlein Kesby, St. Johns 
Ramona Brownell, Adrian 
Joyce Preston, Adrian 





See the 


64 


Tomorrow 
Friday, 


Sept. 27th 
FORD 
FALCON 
THUNDERBIRD 


Refreshments 
Register for Door Prizes 


Tecumseh 
Motors 


W. Chicago at Occidental 
€ Open Evenings @ 











BUY HAY NOW if you need it. 
gains further rise info winter is expected in view of 
Hay production this season was down 10% 


normal, You may be able io 


Ark. 


SEPTEMBER 20 
Lloyd Hawkins, Tecumseh 
Frances Carpenter, Tecumseh 
Lauren Huber, Manchester 
Alan Wallace, Onsted 
Michael Isenhath, Riverdale 
Gary Brantley, Riverdale 
Bonalynn Peck, Tecumseh 
William Rader, Tecumseh 
John Zeziorski, Tecumseh 
Alfred C. Sheley, Jr 


SEPTEMBER 21 
Robert Harsh, Britton 
Daniel Harriott, Britton 
Wayne Balliet, Clinton 
Lena Pocklington, Britton 


SEPTEMBER 22 
Irene Lewis, Britton 
Garland Nortley, Manchester 
Merland Brisbin, Tipton 
Estelle Bower, Britton 
Wilmer Kiser, Tecumseh 


AAR 
SEP’ BER 16 

Betty Lenz, Dundee 

Nina Yonge, Manchester 





Judith Walz & baby boy, Man- 


chester 
Bar 
cumseh 





SEPTEMBER 17 
Betty Baldwin, Clinton 
Joseph Roman, Detroit 
;ayle Fisher, Adrian 
Ann Fojtik, Dundee 
Ruth Gove, Clinton 
Frank Elliott, Onsted 





Jane Schultz and baby boy, May- 


bee 
ton 


SEPTEMBER 18 
Arlo McMillen, Manchester 
Donald Corwin, Clinton 
Barbara Aiken, Brooklyn 
Carl Cl Adrian 
O. C. Parker, Pine Bluff, Ark. 
Robert Sny , Tecumseh 
Patricia Snyder, Tecumseh 
Pamela Wolfe, Deerfield 


















| SEPTEMBER 19 
| Harold Sackett, Tecumseh 





Pearl Martin, Tecumseh 
Wallace Hannibal, Osseo 
Beverly Boss, Adrian 
Constance Petee, Tecumseh 





ton 


SEPTEMBER 16 
Deborah June Piercy, 3 lbs., 7 
oz., Ralph and Doris Piercy, Brit- 
ton. 


SEPTEMBER 18 


Gutowski, Tecumseh 
Baby Boy 


Toledo. 


SEPTEMBER 20 


cumseh. 





SEPTEMBER 22 


Tecumseh, 


DELAYED CATTLE FEEDING PRO- 
GRAMS LOOK BEST for this coming 
season. Chances for making profit on 
heavy yearlings placed this fall for a 
short feed appear slim. Cost of grain 
will be high relative to exnected mar- 
ket price this winter. On the other 
hand, profit prospects on well bought 
calves or light yearlings put on feed 
this fall and headed for sale next 
summer or early fall appear good. 
If your program calls for a short feed, 
better hold off buying heavy yearlings 
until along about January. 


While >rices have already registered 
the shorter crop, 


from last year and 8% below 


stretch your hay suonly and hold down 
feed cosis by feeding more grain 


Before buying additional hay refigure 


Your rations to make sure you have the most economical combination 


of grain and hay. 


Tecumseh 


a Kruger & baby girl, Te 


Janice Slick and baby girl, Clin- 


Florence Chamberlain, Brooklyn 


Carole Shiels and baby boy, Brit- 





Baby Girl Gregory, 8 Ibs., 4 oz., 
Joseph and Sandra Gregory, Tip- 


ton, 
SEPTEMBER 19 
Thomas James Gutowski, 
lbs. 1 oz, Gordon and Rosalie 


Yovanov, 8 lbs, 8 
oz., Milon and Cynthia Yovanov, 


Baby Girl Winzeler, 7 lbs, 13 
oz., John and Ruth Winzeler, Te- 


Baby Girl Waynick, 8 lbs, 1 
0z, Eugene and Mary Waynick, 


PLAN CAREFULLY BEFORE BUY- 
ING LAND to expand ihe productive 
capacity of your farm. With land 
values sílll on the rise there may be 
cheaper ways of accomplishing this. 
Take a hard look at your operation to 
see if a change in enterprises or addi- 
tional use of fertilizer, herbicides and 
other production inputs will permit 
you to increase income on existing 


acres. If not, perhaps 


ing. 


ou might want 
to consider renting rather than own- 





A GOOD FIRE EXTINGUISHER on your nickePor combine may save 


n many dollars during harvesi. 


To prevent running out of chemical 


fore the fire is completely extinguished carry a 5-pound or larger 


dry chemical extinguisher, 






Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 


Factual material based on information believed to be accurate but not guarknteed, 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICF. INC 


ST. Louis 








Eleanor Tuckey and baby girl, 
Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 20 
Timothy Packard, Tecumseh 
Lelah Oliphant, Tecumseh 
Elizabeth Grossman, Manchester 
Barbara Graf, Tecumseh 
Cathy Rowden, Adrian 
Do 


, Britton 
rd, Tecumseh 
Dh, Pittsburgh, Pa. 





s Pier 





Jack Liersz 


SEPTEMBER 21 
Frances Carpenter, Tecumseh 
Lavern Smith, Dundee 
Michael Isenhath, Riverdale 
Lauren Huber, Manchester 
Colston Watson, Clinton 
Lloyd Hawkins, Tecumseh 
Helen Stanifer, Tecumseh 
Ervin Hubbell, Clinton 
Faye Daniels, Onsted 
Ralph. Atkinson, Tecumseh 
Alan Wallace. Onsted 
vAroryan* Bane arta 
Clinton 











Zhb, Sy, 


SEPTEMBER 22 
Gary Brantley, Riverdale 
Kenneth Kaercher, Ann Arbor 
Jane Garcia, Tecumseh 
Monita Fergus, Britton 
Albert Villaneuva, Tecumseh 
Blanche Tripp, Tipton 
Margaret Walcutt, Ann Arbor 
2 Baird and baby, Clinton 
en Bunney, Manchester 
Tammy Refner, Clinton 








Entertains 
Irene Circle 


Mrs. Herbert Dillon entertain- 
ed the Irene Circle of the Meth- 
odist Church at her home Mon- 
day evening, Sept. 16 

Fourteen members and two 
guests, Mrs. Don Crosby and 
Mrs. Ken Spade, were present 
the 
Mrs 


for 
by 


Devotions 
were given 
Close 

Announcement was made that 
the rummage sale will Be at the 
church Sept. 27 and 28. There 
will also be a bake sale on Sept 
28. 

The program was presented 
by Mrs. Robert Cheers. Her top- 
ic was "What Does the Christian 
Woman Read and When?" 

Refreshments were served by 
co-hostesses Mrs. Glen Rupp arid 
Mrs. Lee Kayner, 


evening 
Vaynard 





Artists Key 
Club Seeks | 
New Members 


The 1963-64 season is opening 
for the Artists Key Club and any- 
one interested may still enroll 
after 7:30 p.m., Sept. 25 or 26 in 
the studio above Don’s Beef Buf- 
fet. 

Russell Steinke is teaching 
both beginning and advanced 
classes in 25 three-hour lessons 
luring the season . 














HAVING A FIELD DAY — Man 





y to 


ok advantage of the fish left 


high and dry after the Red Mill Pond was drained last Monday 
for repairs on the main gate. Thousands of fish were stranded 
Below the dam, fish crowded into smali pockets of water and 


were easy picking. 


Post Nuptial Party Held 


Daisies ` Will 
theme of à post nuptial 
for Mrs. Terry Hendricks 
Cynthia Poley, a summer br 
who was honored in the Norman 
Ries home recently. 

Clever verses with a da 
carried out the theme 
clues to the hidden gifts about 
the Diane Sprow, Gail 
and Janet Trowbridge assisted 
the bride in opening the gifts. 


the 
party 


Tell” was 





lilt 






home. 





Assisting hostesses were Mrs. 
Earl Conklin, Adrian; Mrs. -Carl 
Trowbrldge, Manitou Beach; Su- 
sie Ries 

Appropriate 
ed and prizes awarded. 

The Ries home was decorated 
with daisy-type autumn leaves 
in tawny hues, They were also 
used on cakes fe red at the 
luncheon served to 35 attending 
from Tipton, Britton, Adrian, 
Round Lake and Tecumseh. 




























| E onphts 
WATCH: REPAIR: SERVICE 


+ 


GASTON 


JEWELERS 


& SON 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 











PHONE 423-3280 














SPECIAL OFFER 


Sept. 25 thru 28 





"Drink Milk for Health" 


Lenawee Dairy Store 





122 S. MAUMEE ST., TECUMSEH 


UTTERMILK 





and Betsey Trowbridge. | 
ames were play-| 








LEGAL NOTICES 


Order For Publication — 
Determination of Heirs. 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee 

In the Matter of the Estate of 

NORMAN C. EMERSON, Dec. 

At a session of said Court, held 
on Friday, August 30, 1963. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
the petition of Beatrice J. Ste- 
vens, successor - owner of real 
estate formerly owned by said 
deceased, ‘praying that said Court 

‘adjudicate and determine who 
were at the time of his aeath the 
legal heirs of said deceased and 
entitled to inherit the real estate 
of which said deceased died seiz- 
ed, will be heard at the Probate 
Court on Monday, October 7th, 
next, at 9:30 a.m.; 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be given by publication of 
a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in the Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
Served upon each known party 
in interest at his last known ad- 
dress by registered mail, return 
receipt demanded, at least four- 
teen (14) days prior to such 
hearing, or by personal service 
at least five (5) days prior to 
such hearing. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 

A true copy: 

HAZEL D. GREGG, 

Register of Probate. 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty, for Es- 
tate, 

Tecumseh, Michigan 


9. 12, 19, 26 








Order of Hearing — 
Appointment of Administrator. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 
Probate Court for Said County 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 9th 
day of September in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and 
sixty-three. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate. of 
BRONISLAW A. KUROWICKI, 
| a/k/a BRONISLAW, 
| KUROWICKI and BARNEY A. 

KUROWICKI, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the pe- 
| tition, duly verified, of Stefania 
| Kurowicki, Widow and, Heir. At 
| law of said deceased praying that 
admi ration of said estate may 
be granted to Chester Kurowicki 





| or some other suitable person, 


and that the legal heirs of said 
deceased be determined. 

It is ordered that Monday, the 
7th day of Qefüber next, àt 9:45 
o'clock in the forerioon, be as- 
signed for the hearing of said 
petition. 

And it is further ordered that 
a copy of this order be published 
in the Tecumseh Herald, a néws- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks previous to 
said day of hearing, 

MAURICE SPPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True, Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 





Probate Register. , 
ROBERT L., FRENCH, Atty, for 
Petitioner 


Tecumseh, Michigan. 
9—12, 19, 26 
Order For Publication — 
Determination of Heirs 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for the 

County of Lenawee 

In the Matter; of;the Estate of 
CAROLINE A. HYDE, Deceased. 

At a Session of said ; Court, 
held on Thursday, September 5th, 
1963. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. » 

Notice is Hereby Giveh, That 
the’ petition of Ruth Ferguson, 
successor - owner of real estate, 
praying that said Court adjudi- 
cate and determine. who were, at 

|, the tims of her death the legal 
j| heirs of said deceased And en- 
titled to inherit«the ré eise 
of whigh said deceased died seiz- 
ed, will be heard at. the Probate 
Court on Monday, October 7th, 
| next, at 8:30 a.m.; 
| It is Ordered, That notice there- 
of be given by publication of a 
| copy hereof for three Weeks cón- 
secutively previous, fo said day 
of hearing, in the Tecumseh Her- 
ald, and that thé petitioner cause 
| a copy 9f this notice to be sérv- 
ed upór each known party m in- 
terest at his last known address 
by registered. or ‘certified ‘mail, 
return receipt demgn(led, at Teast 
fourteen 14 days prier to such 
hearing, or by. personal service 
at least five (5) days prior to 
such hearing. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 


| 


A trifé ‘copy: 
MARIE A. MeNDLTY, 
Deputy Register of Probate. 
J. Q, BEARDSLEY, Atty. 
9—12, 19, 26 


Order of Hearing — 
Appointment of Administrator, 
Final. Account, 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
COUNTY OF LENAWER. 
Probate Court for Said County 
At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate offipe, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 9th day 
of September, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and six- 
ty-three. 








Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 

JAMES BROWN, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Terrence John Wagner, 
administrator upon the estate of 
said deceased, alleging that the 
funeral expenses and debts of 
said deceased, and the expenses 
of administration thus far incur- 
red, have been fully paid, and 
praying that his final administra- 
tion account may be allowed and 
for such other order and decree 
as to this court shall séem prop- 
er. 

Itis ordered, That Monday, the 
30th day of September next, at 
nine-thirty .o’clock in the fore- 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 
said day of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as required by law. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
-Judge of.Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
ROBERT L. FRENCH, Atty. for 
Petitioner, 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
9— 12, 19, 26 





Order For Publication — 
Determination of Heirs. 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
ELBRIDGE H. HYDE, Deceased. 

At a session of said Court, 
held on Thursday, September 5, 
1968. 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 


Notice is Hereby Given, That 


the petition of Ruth Ferguson, 
Successor - owner of real estate 
formerly owned by said deceas- 
ed, praying that said Court ad- 
judicate and determine who were 
at the time-of his death the legal 
heirs of said deceased and en- 
titled to inherit the real estate 
of Which-said deceased died seiz- 
ed, will be heard at the Probate 
Court on Monday, October "th, 
next, at 9:30 a.m.; 

It is Ordered, ‘That. notice 
thereof be given by publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous tc said 
day of hearing, in the Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
served upon each known party in 
interest at his last known address 
by registered or certified mail, 
return receipt demanded, àt least 
fourteen (14) days prior to such 
hearing, or by persónal service 
at least fiye (5) days prior to 
such hearing. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy; » 
MARIE A, McNULTY, 
Deputy Register of Probate. 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. 
9—12, 19, 26 





Order of Hearing = 

Final Account, 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
COUNTY OF LENAWED. 
Probate Court for Said County 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
thé tity Of Adrian, on the 6th 
day of September, in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and 
sixty-three. i 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
ETHEL A. UNGERER, Deceased, 

On reading and filing the pe- 
tition of. Ernest I. Maschino, ex- 
ecutor, upon the éstate of said 
deceased, alleging that the fu- 
neral expenses and debts of said 
déceased, and the expenses of ad- 
ministration thus far incurred, 
have been fülly paid, and pray- 
ing that his fina] administratior 
account may be allowed and for 
such other order and decree: as 
*o this conrt shall seem proper. 

Tt is ordered, That Monday, the 
7th day of October next, at 9:30 
o'clock in the forenóon, be As- 
signed for thé hearing of said 
petition, * 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be püblished in the 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 
said ddy of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as required by law. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 
(A True Copy) 
MARIE A: McNULTY, 
Deputy Probate Register. 
J. C, BEARDSLEY, Atty. for Pe- 
titiotier, 

Tecumseh, Michigan 

8—12, 19, 26 





Order of Hearing— 
Appointment, Administrator 

ointment dministrator 
MATE QF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee. gs. 
Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 16th 
day of September in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and 
Sixty-thrge. i 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
CHARLES. C. McCARBERY, de- 


ceased, Mai 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Wanda F. 
MeCarbery, widow and heir at 
law of said deceased praying that | 1 
administration of said estate may 


be granted to Dale McCarbery or i 
some other suitable person, and Fi 
that the legal heirs of said de- T 
ceased be determined, P 


It is ordered that Monday, the 
14th day of October next, at-9:30 1 








o'clock.in the forenoon, be as- the 
signed for the hearing of said | y mo 
petition. 2 
And it is further ordered that / 
a copy of this order be published Scl 
in the Teeumseh Herald, a news- boi 
paper printed and circulating in Se} 
said county of Lenawee, for three ue 
secutive ‘weeks previous to Th 
said day of hearing, he 
MAURICE SPEAR, Ch 
` Judge of Probate. wi 
(A True Copy) on 
HAZEL D. GREGG, $2 
Probate of Register, cor 
ROBERT L. FRENCH, Atty. for ter 
Petitioner, Tecumseh, Mich. Ro 
S. 19, 26; 0.4 RU 
de 
CITY OF TECUMSEH T 
COUNCIL MEETING 
September 16, 1963 | 
Present: Mayor Easton, Coun- 
cilmen Bonner, Hamilton, Lamb, | 
McCombs, Puffer, Tuckey. 
Absent: None. 1 
Meeting opened with the in- i 
vocation by Councilman Bonner, 
Minutes of the regular meet- 
ing held September 3, 1963, were | 
read and approved and ordered 
placed on file in the City Office, Ww 
Mr, I. L. Montague of 603 Is- he 
land Drive was present and ask- th 
ed for the decision of the City 
Engineer and Couneil regarding Fe 
permission. to deviate from the er 
building code as it pertains to ne 


residential zone “set-back”. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Lamb, the City Manager be au- 
“thorized on the basis of the re- 
port of the City Engineer to is. 
sue a permit to Mr. Montague to WM 
build on a 28-foot setback. Mo- | 
tion carried: unanimously, { 

Motion Hamilton and seconded M 
Puffer, to receive the communi- f 
cation from Roger H. Blood, Di- 
rector of Hi-Y Program — Let | 
Freedom Ring. Motion carried 
unanimously,’ 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Bonner, the hills as follows be 
allowed and orders drawn up for 
the same, General Fund $20,- 
739.92 — Sewage Disposal Oper- 
ation and Maintenance Fund 
$1,196.85 — Water Oreration and 
Maintenance Fund $2,451.25 — M 
Water Deposit Fund $55.00 — 
Auto Parking Operation and 
Maintenance Fund $3,000:00. Mo- 
tion carried unanimously. 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
McCombs, to receive the repor 
“of the Pårks "4md' Recreation 

Board. Motion carried unani- 

mously. s 

Motion McCombs and seconded 

Bonner, to receive the report of 

Herrick Memorial Hospital for 

the month of June and July: also M 

the’ financial reports for these 

months and the same be placed 

on file iñ the city office. Motion 

carried unanimously. i 

Motion McCombs and seconded | 

Hamilton, the special assessment M 

for sanitary sewer installàtion on 

S. Maumee between Cummins | 

and Mohawk streets be approved M 

and the same be referred to the al 
city manager for scheduling, Mo- i) 

| 
| 


i) 
| 


lion carried unanimously, 

Motion Lamb and seconded | 
Tuckey, to approve the special 
assessment for curb and gutter 
installation on Shady Lane from ' W e 
Occidental to Cairns, and the 
same he referred fo the city ! 
manager for Scheduling, Motion I 
carried unanimously, a 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Puffer, to accept the recommend- M 
ation of the city manager and id] 
Abner Service be awarded the M 
contract for the installation of a M 
hoiler at the Community Center 
at ^ ‘cost Of $6,255.81. Motion 
carried “unanimously, 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Lamb, the report of the city W 
manager he received and ordered 
placed fin in the city office. 

Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion Tuckey and seconded 
Hamilton, the report of the plan- 
ning commission be received and 
ordered placéd on fíle in the, m i 
city office. Motion carried unan- i W Be 
imously. 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
Hamilton, the low bid of Beach 
Brothers for the contemplated 
Gasoline, Kerosene and Fuel Oil 
for the ensuing yéar be approv. 
ed. Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
Hamilton, the low bid of the 
Huron Painting & Decor Com- 
pany be approved and the city 





I 





manager be authorized to enter 

into a contract with them for the 

. Painting of the elevated tank 

and the standpipe at a cost of 

$2,000. "Motion carried unani- 
mously, X 

A petition from property own- 


ers on S, Adrian Street between 
Cummins and Shady Lane for ^ 
curb and gutter was presented. 
,Motion Hamilton-and seconded 
MeCómbs, tó adopt the resolution 
regarding eurb amd gutter on S. 
Adrian Street between Cummins 
and Shady Lané and a hearing 
date be set for Monday, October 
Tth, at 8:00 p.m. Motion carried 
bis 
Motion Lamb and Seconded 
Tuckey, to adjourn the meeting 
Motion carried unanimously, ] 
HAROLD EASTON, 
Mayor. 
NAOMI SALLOWS, 
Cler| 


" £i 1 M 


X^ 


TERES 











for 





> 
-B 


9 
E 
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-A stunning outfit, for the party 


'. to us, These are all new styles 





By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 

I mag T 

Mrs, Ronald. Corl and Mrs. 
Wade: Scudder: willbe hosts for 
the Faith. Cirele Thursday, Oct. 
3, at 1:30, Mrs. Clarence Hall is 
program chairman, 

v 


William Swick was taken to* 
the’ St! Joseph Hospital Tuesday 
morning, 

y 


The classes on Churchmanship 
School will begin in the Ann'Ar- 
bor . Methodist Church. Monday,« 
Sept. 30, from 7 to 9 and contin- 
ue. for five Monday evenings. 
The same type:of classes will be 
held in the Adrian Methodist 
Church Tuesday evenings. There 
will be classes suitable for any- 
one in the chureh. The cost is 
$2 per person for the five-week 
course. Anyone. wishing to at- 
tend either school may contact 
Robert Osborne or Mrs, Harold 
Ruhl for transportation and more 
details, 





CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


. By EL and FRIENDS 


While the World Series is still to 
be played, the game with the ball 
that takes funny bounces is here. 


Football will occupy much of ev- 
eryone's time on weekends from 
now:on, It looks like on tne area 
scene there will be a number of 
good teams. We believe cham- 
pionships are really up for grabs 
this’ season. 


The boys have been practicing 
and are outfitted. They have a 
game or two. under their belts 
and now will be going straight 
out. You going to be there to 
enjoy it? 


Whether you go for high school, 
college or pro football... may- 
be all three . . . be prepared 
with ‘warm: sports-wear. to enjoy 
the games. 


At Clinton Woolen you will find 
a wide selection of. coats, that 
will not only keep you warm... . 
also. score. for you,in.the style 
field, 


We always have a wide selection 
of slacks and stretch pants for 
you to choose from, Sweaters to 
coordinate that will keep you 
warmiduring the game and make 


afterwards, 


How about a stadium robe? This 
year we have an exceptional 
good buy. A 50 x 70, 100% wool 
plaid jin carrying case at only 
$10.95. 


Attention men size 40! We have 
a small group of jackets and 
coats in this size that one of our 
‘salesman friends has turned over 


and of the finest quality, While 
they last we are offering these 
at a 20% discount. If you are a 
Ski buff or like ski styling there 
are a couple numbers in this 
group you will want £o see. 


Come to Clinton Woolen . . . 
Specialists in keeping you warm 
and comfortable in the- latest 
style. ‘ 








President — 
Vice President — 


Representatives Are: 





letter signed by officers. 


solicited or accepted, 


Announces fts 
Annual Sick Room 


Equipment Campaign 
to secure for its community loan closet 
HOSPITAL BEDS — WHEEL CHAIRS 


INVALID WALKERS — CRUTCHES 


This equipment is available for free home use to any indi- 
vidual who is-sick, injured or disabled 
Call either Corkery or Green-Dunn Funeral Homes 


Mrs. John Zarnoch 
Mrs. 
Secretary — Mrs. Arnold Hoffman 

Treasurer — Mrs. Hugh Fowler 

Equipment Chairman = Mrs. Vern’ Manwaring 


John Campbell 
Joe Vitales 
Edward Humphries 
Emery Robinett 
Edward Sepkoski 
Additional Representatives Will Be Added 
Residents when called on should request to see introductory 
This is to eliminate any misrepre- 
sentation by unauthorized persons. 


Your magazine order throngh the American Legion Auxiliary 
(new or renewal) will help further this community project. 


The Golden Wedding anniver- 
sary of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hen- 
dershot of Brooklyn, formerly of 
Macon, will be honored in the 
Macon Methodist church, Sun- 
day, Sept. 29, from 2 to 5 p.m. 
They have asked that gifts be 
omitted. 

» 

Mrs. Ray Williams wiil enter- 
tain the Mary-Martha Circle on 
Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. Mrs. 
Dean Moore will assist her. Mrs. 
Edward Zick is planning the pro- 
gram, 


" 
The Joy Circle will hold its 
meeting Wednesday, Det, 2, at 
8 p.m. 


vie 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Val- 
kenburg and son, Mike, of Li- 
vonia, spent from Wednesday un 
til Saturday evening visiting his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
Van Valkenburg. 
v 


Mrs. Clayton Bigelow spent 
Tuesday in Ann Arbor with her 
aunt, Mrs. Robert Stoll. 


v 

Mrs. Edward Zick and Mrs. 
Hamilton F. Moore attended the 
Educational Seminar at the Trin- 
ity Methodist Church, near Greg- 
ory, Thursday. Mrs. Lawton 
Church of Adrian accompanied 
them. 


J/ 

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gorton 
served pie alamode, coffee and 
tea to 20 members of the Com- 
munity Club last Tuesday eye 
ning. Clayton Bigelow conducted 
a short business meeting. Mrs. 
Melvin Travis presented Mr. and 
Mrs: Raw dershot with a gift 
from the group in honor of their 
golden wedding anniversary. Mr. 
and Mrs. Dewey Sturdevant and 
Mrs. Gertrude Birdsall of Ridge- 
way were welcomed às new mem- 
bers. 

Many came dressed in jeans 
and pinafores to carry out the 
theme “Back to School". The 
program. was opened by mem- 
bers repeating the pledge to the 
American Flag. Then a spell 
down, with the words spelled 
baekwards, was held, followed 
by the reading lesson given by 
by Mrs. Melvin Travis, from àn 
Ideal magazine. 

Mrs. Gorton conducted an art 
class with Mr. and Mrs: Travis 
and Mrs. 
ceiving the prizes. Charles Gor-| 
ton ;read- the- first two. stanzas | 
of "The Star Spangled Banner" 
after, Mrs. Gorton had read the 
history vof how it came ‘to he 
written. An arithmetic and sei- 
ence class was held, and 
group sang “The Little: Red 
School House”, "School Days”, 
and "Blessed Be The Tie That 
Binds"... The October meeting | 
will he held at the Clayton Bige- | 
lows'. 

v 

The Macon Hobby Club met 
Thursday with Mrs. Eugene Hill. 
Mrs. Clayton Bigelow assisted 
with a salad luncheon, During 
the afternoon the members made 
wall plaques from metal screen- 
ing and artificial fruit. [It was 
decided to wait until later to 
take a trip. 


Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Travis 
went to Diamond Caverns, Ky., 
Saturday and returned home 
Sunday, May Baker, who has 
been visiting friends there, re 
turned home with them. 

/ 


Nancy Twork has enrolled in 
Carnegie Institute in Detroit for 
a 12 month course, 


Robert Smith 


the | 


Gertrude Birdsall re-|, 


i 














Jews from Macon 


Mrs. Lawrence Slick and in- 
fant daughter have returned 
home from the Herrick Memorial 
Hospital. 


Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton F. 
Moore called.on Mr. and. Mrs. 
George List and son, Sam, in 
Cardington, O., and on Mr. and 
Mrs. Dean. Dreyer and family in 
Findlay, 0. Sunday. 


Garden Club 
Sees Flower 


Show Slides 


Mrs. Wendel] Disbrow, Mrs. 
Charles Gross and Mrs, William 
M. Holmes were, guests at the 
Little Garden Club meeting Sept, 
17.at the home o£. Mrs. William 
J. Adams. 

Mrs. Douglas Dunn was the as- 
sisting hostess. 

Color slides.of the flower show 
staged in. July were; shown) by 
Mrs. Judson. Miles, who) also re- 
viewed slides taken of shows in 
previous. years, 

Mrs. Richard Colson was the 
commentator. 

The. Qetober meeting will be a 
mystery trip with members meet- 
ing. Saturday, Oet..19, at, 1, p.m. 
at the home of. Mrs., Fred Ran- 
dall,.908 Red Mill: Driye. 

Transportation | arrangements 
may. be. made:.with Mrs,. Carson 
House,.423-4166, 


Raisin 4-H ^ 
Club Elects 
Officers 


New officers were chosen by 
thá Raisin Slickers 4-H Club at 
a meeting held Sept. 3. 

Théy are: 

Senior President—Judy Marks 

Senior Vice President —.Dan-. 
nyg yers. - 
ior Secretary—Pam Gautz 

et surer—Karen Mitchell 

ike pea Anderson 
islorian—Naney Marks 
pes President—Donna For- 
sythe! 
Juniór Vice President —Dave 


ps 
unior Secretary — Connie 


Gautz; 
Recreation Leaders — Jerry 
Mark, Doug, Mitchell, 


A potluck supper. for the fall 
achievement banquet, was, plans 
ned tb be held Sept, 21 at 6:30 
pm. 4 

The next meeting will be held 
at the Holloway. Fire Hall Oct. 
Lat [9 p.m. i 


Boy Scouts 
Plan Day 
of Adventure 


“A Day of Adventure" for Boy 
Scouté has been. planned ;by the 
Wolverine. Council, ndim «Lowe 
and Frazier ‘Tubbs, co-chairmen. 

Saturday, Oct; 9, from 9 a.m. 


Future Farmers Will 


Launch War on Rats 


The Britton chapter, Future 
Farmers of America, is joining 
forces with FFA chapters in oth- 
er parts of the country ín à “war 
to the death" against rats in 
farm communities, it was an- 
nounced by Mr. Paul Marks, Brit- 
ton chapter leader, 


The campaign is part of a na- 
tionwide. program, irom Sept. 1 
to Nov. 30, to curb the mounting 
economic losses. and reduce. the 
incidence of diseas& caused by 
rats, 


It is estimated that every rat 
on a farm.is reSponsible for $10 
to $20 in ruined food and damag- 
ed property. Rats carry. diseases 
that endanger the health of hu- 


Entertain at VA Hospital 


Members of the "Har Slater 
Post, VFW and Auxiliary enter- 
tained with a party af the Veter- 
an's Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sept. 
18 inthe place of the regular 
social evening. 

The Larry. Cote ehildren en- 
tertained with pantomime. and 
skits. 

Laura Downard, Kathy Laslo 
and Corinne-Dermyer entertain- 
ed with baton twirling. 

Those volunteers going to the 
hospital were. Commander Rich- 
ard Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
Laslo, Mr. and Mrs. George 
Downard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Starkey, Mrs. Ted Sisson, Mrs. 
Harold Mead, Mrs. Arlan Kap- 
nick, and Mrs. Jan Felton. 

The refreshments provided for 


sack lunch and furnish their own the patients were sloppy. Joes, 


y until 4:30 p.m., is,the time; the 
place is | Camp Kanesatoies 
Troopers Brooklyn. 
Those attending will arg a 
Organize drink. 


ianize 

Ürgühization of a proposed in- 
dependent. : Michigan, State" ; Po- 
lice.Troopers:Association.has be- 
gun with election.of officers.and 
roügh-drafting of a. constitution 
and by-laws for submission. to 
members, according to, fpr. How- 
ard J;. Kelly, of the Pontiac post, 
president of the group, 

Purpose of;the organization is 
to promote the mutual. interests 
of officers of trooper rank com- 
patible with department. opera- 
ations and all ‘standards of the 
police profession. 





Seouts who recruit new scouts 
will.reaeive.a patch at the camps 
fire program, 

Activities will encompass Ten- 
derfoot. and . Second .. Class “re- 
quirements, games. and | mixers 
besides the campfire, 

A 25c charge will cover in- 
surance for participants and help 
defray, other expenses. 


———a 





Michigan was admitted to the 
Union.January . 26,1837, becom- 
ing the 26th state. 








Subject: 
September 29, 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 


CKLW 9:45 A.M 





Friendly Class Visits Museum 


Twenty members of the 
Friendly Class of the Friends 
Church visited the Edith, Havi- 





terestingly of her many restored 
antiques from harvesting -aquip- 
ment to fine dresses worn by 


The Public-Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christiafi! Science Society 
111 North Union. St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service, 8. p.m.: 1st Wednesday of Each Month 


land Museum last week ladies in bygone years. 
Arrangements were made by There was opportunity for the 
Naomi Sallows, leader. Mable visitors to ask questions and 
mans and livestock, Mr. Marks Lockwood and Elizabeth Hayden browse about. The Centennial 


farm home is beautifully restor- 
' ed in keeping with the fürnishe 
ings. 


served dainty refreshments in 
the Haviland home 
Miss Haviland spoke most in- 


Building 
OR 


said 

Spearheading the rat control 
program will-be a large propor- 
tion of the country's 384,000 FFA 
members, who. range«in age from | 
17.to 21 years. 

To carry out the rat-éradicá: | 
tion campaign, FFA chapters 
are being asked to alert farm 
communities to the seriousness 
of the problem. Next step is to 
organize the aetual campaign and 
to enlist active community. sup- 
port. | 

"Experience has shown that 
the success of a rat control pro- 
gram depends on the fullest co- 
operation of the entire commun- 
ity," Mi. Marks said. 





Remodeling 


We Plan It ẹ Design It 
Finance It » Build It 


CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbott Construction Co. 


potato chips and coffee 





Commander Perry, Mr. 'and i 
Mrs. Laslo, Mr. and Mrs. Down- Lyman Abbott Al Coopersmith 
ard, Lee Coffey, and Arlan Kap- Ph. 265-5805 Ph. 263-2986 
nick attended the Sixth District Adrian “QUALIFIED BUILDERS” Adrian 
Rally held at Newport Sept 8.| 

CWUECHUBZNUZE: BOUE NEU 





YOU TOLD US 


Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Russell 
have returned to their home here | 
after spending the summer in| 
Curtis, 









CLOSING 


for the Season 


/ 

Mr. and Mrs.-Wilfred Waldron 
have retu-"^4 after an eight-daj 
visit with their daughter and 
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wiifiám 
Munn, and. family. 


1 UR LR LR 


.ünday, Sepi: 2€ 
Thank You 


for your Patronage 


Bud's A & Wi 


APUNTAN RETE UNE TS 





Reality 
1963 


ee 





EVERY SUNDAY 


xii 


H 
i" 




































































































4 
































































































Donations are not to be 


The Accents 


featuring 


M ERNIE SANCHEZ 


and 


GARY ABNER 


THURSDAY, 
SEPT. 26 


MAKING FRIENDS AND pr 





Every resident is urged to cooperate, 










DELIVERY IS GUARANTEED. BY 
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 















SELLING CARS FOR 25 YEARS 


Refreshments 


and 


af 
mZEEER 


Gifts 


ALL DAY 
‘TIL MIDNIGHT 


Car Display 














George V. Underwood Sr. 






John W. Brice uanod 












Gary B. Underwood 


cordially invite all 
their f nds to 


Open House 

















Thursday, 
Sept. 26 
ALL DAY 


TIL 12 
MIDNIGHT 















AND’ USED 









OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. 








CLINTON e Ph. 456-4365 




























VOICE OF THE HERALD 





Help Save Lives 


Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in town 
at the Community Center Oct. 1 from noon 
until 6 p.m. 

Although our community on the whole 
is progressive and supports many deserying 
projects, we must hang our heads in shame 
when we look at the figures tabulated on 


bi^ .cllection ^"^^ benefits everyone. 

In the past year Tecumseh has donated 
only 131 pints of blood — less than half our 
quota. 


Herrick Memorial Hospital uses an aver- 
age of 60 pints of blood PER MONTH. In 
a'twelve month period this adds up to 720 
pints per year — almost'six times the 
amount collected. 

Granted all the blood is not used by 
Tecumseh residents, but the percentage of 


~ charges ~ 


outsiders using the hospital's facilities is 
nowhere near the six to one mark. 

In this recently installed program 
where the Red Cróss is the official agency 
for.blood collection, any resident of Lena- 
wee County may receive bloód free any- 
where in the world. Only administration 
es * ^o 4de by the per" —— 
hospital~ : i 

When a resident receives blood out of 
the county, he should notify the Red Cross 
chapter house in. Adrian, so that the Lansing 
regional blood center can replace the blood 
to the hospital treating him. 

Call 423-2135 for appointment to give 
blood next Tuesday or fill out the donor's 
card on this page and send it to The 
Herald. 


Underachieve rs 


Most young people, like most adults, 
rarely operate at full capacity, but parents 
cán take steps to help the child who is class- 
ed by educators as an "underachiever," ac- 
cording to an article in “Changing Times," 
the Kiplinger Magazine. 

About half of all able boys ar ^ ~ War: 
ter of all able girls are.in this category — 
bene T^7"ngsters whose marks show that 
they are not doing as well as they should. 

Most underachieving.youngsters need 


You Told Us 


Human nature is funny, and you get to 

see much of it at a newspaper office. 
^ Ask for volunteers and people will sim- 
ply wilt out of sight. But make a mistake 
and dozens will offer to straighten you out. 
^ This is what happened when the Herald 
ran a picture and caption of the unused grist 
mill on’ the Macon-Mills Hwy. 
7 We were not surprised when calls came 
in to correct our assertion that no informa- 
tion existed concerning the mill. We were a 
little surprised, however, to discover there 
is à whole book of information, “God Is My 
Lahdlord," by Raymond Jeffreys. 

Many of our readers will remember the 
Perry Hayden tithe experiment in the early 
1940's, and many will not. For those who 
don’t, and for those who would like to read 
about it again, The Herald decided to run a 
feature story. 


more confidence and understanding, less 
nagging and reproof. Parents who think 
their child falls in this category should 
have a conference with his teacher. The 
important thing is to find out whether he is 
producing substantially below his ability and 
if so, Wr, 

wack of interest i1 Scuvv, rebellion, 
frustration and personal psychological prob- 
lems are causes of underachievement. So 
are unsympathetic teachers and unsympa- 
thetic parents. 

Boys need approval from their fathers 
plus the knowledge that their fathers re- 
Spect education. They need to gain inde- 
pendence from their mothers. 

Girls need expressions of love. from 
their fathers, and mothers who are not dom- 
inating and not dissatisfied with their role 
as wifé and mother. 

Most students in the underachiever cat- 
egory do leárn the basic information and 
skills they need to move up through the 
grades, but the work they turn out is close 
to the minimum they can get by with. 

In boys, the tendency toward under- 
achievement shows up as early as the first 
grade and usually is pretty clear by the third 
or fourth. 

Girls aren't generally spotted until the 
sixth grade. 

Though many an underachiever appears 
to be sailing blithely along, most are deeply 
concerned about failure and are disappoint- 
ed in themselves, their teachers and their 
parents. They know they could be doing bet- 
ter but don't know why they should or how 
to get themselves to make the effort. 


Do-It-Yourself Athletics 


Our thanks to Lyall Smith, Detroit Free 
Press columnist, for showing us one reason 
why baseball is a declining sport. 

In the past 40 years of modern baseball, 
the New York Yankees have won 25 pen- 
ants. The Detroit Tigers have won four, the 
last being in 1945. 

Monopoly stifles competition. It also 
stifles interest, and American League attend- 
ance figures attest to this. Who would call 
baseball the “National Pastime” these days 
And don’t be fooled by the increase in ma- 
jor league teams. 

Football is more of a man’s game any- 
way, even if it is not a gentleman’s pastime. 

It is also better organized, in that you 
can follow a star from high school, college 
and finally into professióhal ‘ranks. ats 
much harder to follow a baseball comer — 
he disappears after playing on the local 
American Legion team into some remote 
minor league. If he's lucky, we can get to 
see him when he breaks into the majors, but 
by that time we've pretty well forgotten him. 
Basketball seems to be holding its own, 





>. STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION 


* 


QUALIFIED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 
SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY 


> STATE HIGHWAYS 


Ayling - Cunningham 
Asphalt Paving Co. 


Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141 


* GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS 
* ALL CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISED BY AN ENGINEER 


at least in high school and college leagues. 
It takes sports fans through the long cold 
winter. Even so, it never achieved its prom- 
ise in professional levels, probably becatise 
of the fantastic scores. 

Generally, it's only the last few minutes 
of a professional basketball game that is im- 
portant. Lots of action but little strategy. 
Two teams trade the lead unti] the final bell 
rings, and the last one on top wins. 

Hockey, another rough and tumble 
Sport, continues to draw more fans, but it 
has little local interest in most areas of the 
United States. 

The waning of thé older games, such as 
baseball and boxing, ign't-- „arily a bad 
sign 

It is more than offset by the fantastic 
growth of such participation sports as golf, 
bowling, skiing, sailing, camping, scuba div- 
ing, and many others, 


The do-it-yourself attitude toward sports 
is healthy. Why watch others when you can 
get out and be an athlete yourself. 









v PARKING LOTS 












FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION 











RIGHT HERE IN TECUMSEH — The odds were 999,999,999,998 against it happening, but.it did— 
arid during the same week as quintuplet boys were born in Maracaibo, Venezuela, and. four 
girls and a boy, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer, Aberdeen, S.D. Sextüplets were 
born in Tecumseh. Two of the young ones died, and so did the mother, but you can't say 
that it wasn't an event. The chagrined parents don't want a repeat of the Dione quintuplets 
unhappiness — too many contributions, and all that — so we are unable to release - their 


names. 


OUR READERS 
WRITE 


TO THE EDITORS: 

The Blood Bank will be in Te- 
cumseh again Tuesday, Oct. 1. I 
wish with all my heart there was 
some way to show everyone how 
important it is to them and the 
community that they get behind 
it and help make a go of it. 

The sudden need for blood in 
small or large amounts ean 
Strike any family at any time. 
With the Red Cross Blood Bank 
these needs are filled immedi- 
ately. Without it, it can prove to 
be a long drawn out ordeal often 
ending up in paying cash ($35. 
a pint) for it. 

We'have had to do this many 
times in the past. It is impos- 
sible to describe the heartache 
and worry it can cause. 

Since the blood bank was start- 
ed in Lenawee County, we have 
had to call on it several times. 
I have no idea how many pints 
of blood our boys have used as 
the hospital sent the request to 
the Red Cross and the need was 
filled without one word from us. 

The last time the blood bank 
was here there was only 63 pints 
of blood given. In a town the size 


of Tecumseh we should be alg 


to come up with three times tha’ 
much without any trouble. 

Tecumseh is usually consider- 
ed'a go-getter arid a leader, I 
hope'tbe people of this area will 
get behind this program and put 
it over the top. Don't let some- 
one else carry your load. We 
can carry our own if the people 
will try. 

I hope to see a real good turn- 
out Oct. 1, I'll be there! Will 
you? 

Mrs. Hazel Boss, 



















WA 
MATCHING FABRICS 


You'll find wall decoration 
that will give your rooms a 
special, personalized appeal 
in this new collection, Come 
see it today, 


In Stock — Ready for 
Immediate Delivery 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 


Give Blood; Save Lives 


(The bloodmobile will be in Tecumseh Oct. 1. The need 
for blood can strike anyone. Mrs. Merton Boss, Grey Lady 
for the Red.Cross Blood Mobile has two sons wlio are vic- 
tims of the rare blood disease, haemophilia, a tendency to 
profuse bleeding. Last fall, her son, Guy, was injured and 
needed 28 pints of blood. In thé poem below, she tries to de- 
scribe the heartache involved, and the relief of being able to 
count on the Red Cross Blood Bank.) 

SAVE LIVES 
The voices were hushed in emergency room. 
The day was dull and filled with gloom, 


“This little child will need blood to-day, 
Do you know a donor you can get right away?” 


This is what happened a few years ago. 
It happened to us so we should know. 
My mind was a blank as I hurried away, 
Who could I turn to? What could I say? 


Hours had passed, no blood could we find, 
Possessed with fear, half out of my mind. 
A policeman came and softly said, 
“If we don’t get one soon, the boy will be dead.” 


Finally we found two soldiers who would give. 
I burst into.tears, My boy now would live. 
Again it happened ‘a short time ago. 
Those age old words, we've come to know, 


"Your son needs blood, we'll start to-day." 
But this time no need to hurry away. 
The blood bank to which our community gives, 
Will take care of his needs, and once more he lives, 


The Red Cross Blood Bank is a wonderful thing. 
Now and forever its praises I'll sing!! 


Mrs. Hazel Boss 




















‘SEE .. the dependables 


‘64: DODGE 
‘64 DODGE DART 


Now at 


UNDERWOOD 
w ADRIAN 












DART 


1251 N. MAIN, ADRIAN 














don't be 





By TOM BRIEN, ` 


One of the tendencies of mod- 
ern society is to let the ,oldest 
and youngest generatións pull 
{away from the rest of ts. 

A great portion of consumer 
production is directed toward 
the teenager, for instance; not 

` altogether’ with happy results, 
for they hhve practically taken 
control of popular music, and 
conséquently, the. radio. 

As this heralded group — the 
war babies and those just older— 
gains in maturity, we see emerg- 
ing in America different and 
sometimes distressing social be- 
havior, x 

This isn't the first time a gen- 
eration has gone out into the 
Streets to make its demands on 
the larger society, but this gen. 
eration has developed its own, 
peculiar, non-violent forms. 


AT THE OTHER end. of life's 
Scale, we find the older folks 
increasingly more willing to set- 
tle during their last few years 
in a convalescent home, It does- 
n't necessarily indicate; as it used 
wis; that. familieg-4ap't.want or 
love the older members, 

It is partly the result 0? more 
of the old people having money 
of their own through social. se- 
curity, They are not as depend: 
ent, and consequently, seek to 
live out their lives in their own 
fashion. 

Just the way we talk about 
them indicates a change in atti- 
tude. The current phrase, “Sen- 
ior Citizens,” shows a new atti- 
tude toward them as a separate 
group of society, 

At the same time, we still ex- 
hibit a cruel tendency to cast 
them out of society, Cities still 
put convalescent homes out of 
the way: on’ the outskirts of 
town, in quiet zones, or in sec- 
tions of town at the opposite end 
of „the direction in which the 
town is,.growing. 


; quee cus 

THIS: I$ WRONG, I think... T 
can: remember my own grand- 
mother sitting at night in a dárk- 
ened living' room, watching the 
people and traffic go by “for 
hours on end. 

We lived: close.to main «street 
then.. And’ when’ we moved jaway 
from» town, ‘ she turnéd’ her “at- 
tention away from’ people to-tele- 
vision, which ‘I never asked, but 
suspect, was a. poor substitute. 

There: is , considerable | agita- 
tion to keep dur’ senidr citizens 
away from: polities. Heie; again, 
I wonder if the: impulse is right. 

My. grandmother ‘voted only 
once in the last) 20 years — for 
the first Catholic president in 
Aone time, .,..« 

ér other, political beliefs 
seemed to me simple, alfhough 
they had probably been as soph- 
isticated as aryone else's in her 
day. 

She wasn't afraid of the Com- 
munists, nor the Nazis during the 
Second. World War. She was 
afraid we were being played for 
suckers by the British — of all 
people. Still; I don't think I 
would have kept her from par- 
ticipating in ‘politics, 


I HAVE another relative who 
outdid John Steinbeck. (Mr. 
Steinbeck recently drove around 
the country, wrote a'book about 
it, and made quite a bit of mon- 
ey.) ' 

My great uncle is well into his 
eighties — 20 years older than 
Mr. Steinbeck — and he decided 
to do the same thing. He felt 






LENAWEE CHAPTER 
AMERICAN RED CROSS 
Adrian, Michigan 


a 
SQUARE 





l should like to join the hundreds of others who are 
pledging their blood to meet the needs of this community. 
| understand that | will be notified when | am needed, 


CHECK WHICH TIME IS PREFERABLE 
AND INDICATE PREFERRED HOUR, 


(Send Your Pledge To The Tecumseh: Herald) 


LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR 
Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
Stop In or Call for Appointment 
* TRI-COUNTY OIL CO. + 


PHONE 456-4519. 
US-12. € Ya MILE WEST 





;his time drawing near and want- 

ed to take one last look at the 
country, 

So he aid. He purchased an 
old 1950 Chevy, put in a bed and 
makeshift kitchen, and left for 
California, .. 

Starting from Key "West, he 
toured the Western end of the 
country, wound his way to Mich- 
igan, and is now visiting relatives 
a few miles from here. 

His premonition was accurate; 
he-now has only months to live. 
He still doesn't know it, for the 
family is keeping it a secret; 

Yet I don't think they are do- 
ing him a favor, He's the type 
of man who would want to face 
the last big experience in his 
long and eventful life. He would 
be the first to agree, I’m sure, 
that you can’t keep secrets with 
life; else how are you going to 
live and die intelligently? 


WE HAVE another old friend, 
who was employed at the same 
store as my wife. She was ré- 
cently fired because of all things, 
her breath,Smelled. This was 2 
terri... xa did her job 
better than most of the young 
girls. 

One day, just before shé was 
PES she told my wife about Her 
ife. 

"You know," she said, “I nev- 
er really loved my first husband. 

I don't want my children to 
know that, of course. He was a à 
good husband and father." > 

He died 10 years ago. She was 
62 at the time. She remained a 
widow for nearly eight years, 








THEN two years ago shé met 
the man who became her second 
husband. They were married ahd 
lived together for nearly 18 
months, when he died of a heart 
attack. è 

"You know, Mrs. Brien)” she 
said, "That was the only mano 
ever loved. I worshipped th 
ground: he walked oni js. ij 

This woman. is presehtly lobké 
ing for another job, for shë iip 
ports two of her grandchildrelr 
besides herself. , 


n 


The: centrifugal ‘tendency, to 
throw the old and the young to 
the edgés of sociéty is deplor- à 
able, We need them. The oliler 
folks can be useful to themselves 
as'wel asto us. | "^" | 

Look at Konrad Adenauer ín 
Germany. Der Alte — the Old 
One, they call ‘him! Would Ger- 
many be as prosperous atid well 
off as they are today without 
him;'and he was 73'when he took 
‘over. Khosa. if 
“ Together "with his“ erstwhile 
partner in France, Charles“de 
Gaulle, who is a good 15 years 
younger, but stil] past retire. ` 
ment age, they have made Eu- 
ropean history wait ‘on them. 
And that's probably good for all 
of us, 

So who's to say that they be- 
long on the outskirts of town. 


Ralph Helzerman .: | 


Class President 


Ralph Helzerman, Jr, was 
elected Friday as president of 
the University of Michigan's 
freshman medical class. 

Son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph 
Helzerman, he recently toured 
Europe with the U-M’s glee club, 

He is. a member of Phi Rho 
Sigma, medical fraternity. 


i 


e BLOOD DONOR 
PLEDGE CARD 


















(SIGNATURE) 


© CLINTON 





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ad 
a 
í By TOM RIORDAN 
at: 
hé LUXOR, Egypt — Anticipation 
of seeing some world-renown 
an &.Jüsures cam of _. overshadow 
nd the actual viewings. 
or But this is certainly not the 
ease in visiting the, Valley of the 
he Kings and seeing this city's two " 
he fabulous temples. 
h- í The tombs ‘of the Pharaohs, 
es which date back 3,000 years, re- 
veal that the ancient Egyptians 
le; 1 were great engineers and artists. 
'e. y Modern man, with all the tools 
he | and gadgets of the 20th century 
u at his disposal, would be hard 
lo- pressed to copy these magnifi- 
pe | cent works, 
ce | No matter how impressed. one 
is may be in reading and hearing 
ld. | about the tombs, actually walk- 
$c , ing into them provides an un- 
th I f equalled thrill. 
to i tr 
à THE VALLEY of the Kings is 
across the Nile from this city, 
id, about three miles inland, located 
0 | in the most fantastically barren 
ê- arec-aTt's the beginnins-~*"* 
s, | Libyaa Mountain range of vol- 
n | canic rock swept with winding 
)b i valleys. Not a single green thing 
1g | grows there. The sun bolls down 
1 during the day and temperatures 
as range up to about 110 degrees. 
ar |. Although some Egyptians live 
| along the Nile, in front of the 
v qd hilly landscape, no one can exist 
d. i in the Valley, This apparently 
to | is why it was chosen for the 
a burial of at least 64 kings (that's 
> * how many tombs have been 
as | found), to be as isolated as pos- 
a i sible from grave robbers. 
Unfortunately, the thieves 
found their way into! the Valley 
et over the years and broke into 63 
id of the tombs. 
id The one they missed, because 
t1 it was directly under another, is 
rt the tomb most Americans know 
d f about, that of King Tut, or Tut-- 
i ankhamun, which was discovered 
I | by an English archaeologist in 
le | 1922, It had been undisturbed 
i for 3,300 years. - 
Hg 
PT SURPRISINGLY, Tut's Tomb 
i y Is one of the smaller ones, due to 
Wi the fact his reign was among the 
i shortest. In the days of the dyn- ' 
to «fl asties, the first thing a fellow 
to | did when declared king was to 
rk i ^ begin work onm- his tomb. The 
Eo pg longer he lived, the more exten- 
Bs Al sive the place of btirial became. 
Probably the Valley's most ab- 
in sorbing tomb is that of Seti T, 
ld | who reigned for 16 years, from 
i- m 1313 to 1298 B. C 
aL iq Its passageways, staircases and 
üt i halls, carved’ from solid rock, 
k i extend about 700 feet into the 
M 1 mountainside, The actual buríal 
le chamber is about 150 feet below 
le 1 the first staircase entrance. 
r^ a Interestingly enough, the air 
e- D is clear and cool. The passage- 
ü- b ways are about 10 feet wide and 
n. i) 15 feet high, all decorated with 
ill " intricate and symbolic paintings 


and hieroglyphics. 

After proceeding about one- 
third of the way along, there's a 
deep well, which was designed 
to make robbers think that it led 
into the tomb proper. 

But if this didn't fool them 
and they found that the back 
wall actually could be removed 
and allow further penetration, 
the trail seemed to end again in 
| a large room, which was left un 
jl finished, giving the idea that the 
tomb was never really completed. 





AN ITALIAN, who discovered 
the tomb of Seti in 1817 knew of 
Ni these bogus endings and kept 
tapping walls in the unfinished 
| room until he foundya E 
I sound at one side. Cracking 
| through, he learned that a st: 
| way had been sealed off, This 
Jed to.a lower level, another long 
passageway, and the real burial 
vault, 

Unfortunately, robbers had al- 
so found the way many years 
i earlier, looted the tomb and re 
sealed it 

How the builders of this and 
other tombs were able to cut 
1 through the rock, keeping the 
| walls true, and especially hew- 
4 ing out large rooms with pillars 
| inside them, is truly a mystery. 

The floors seemed perfectly 
level, which is another feat. 

I Artwork depicts the passage of 
| the king from life on earth ,to 
a the “underground” and shows 

i 

| 





him being met by the various 
gods, then aided by other gods, 
battling demons. 

Of course, the king always 
wins and is embraced by the 
gods in the final rooms, meaning 
he will be happy in his life aft- 
er death. 


PRELIMINARY sketches were 
done in red pigment, then cor- 
rected in black by the master 
artist, These were finally paint- 
ed. Over the years the colors 
have remained vivid. King Tut's 
burial room is alive with bril- 
liant pictures, the best preserved 
of all. the tombs, 

The Temple of Luxor, right in 
the city, and about three miles 
due north near the Nile, the 


i | Continued op next. page 
























































VOLUME 113 + ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NUMBER 1 


Fund Drive | 
Starts Oct. 16 Moving 


The industrial section of the 
Tecumseh Community Founda- 
tion Fund campaign will kick-off 
the annual drive on Oct. 16. 

Tim Neill, of the Tecumseh 
Produets, will head the industrial 
section for the. fourth straight 
year. Ken Conway, campaign 
chairman, announces, 

Representatives of the various 


ifdugtries will meet Friday aft- 


ernoón to complete plahs. 





TECU 


Lis PORT 


P BOOK SINDERY 
SPRINGPORT ,MICH. 





LENAWEE COUNTY'S. OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON. AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 


22 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 











Bildwel 


Mr. Conway says commercial, 
residential, municipal and pro- 
fessional sections will get under- 
way on Oct. 23. 

The Jaycee Auxiliary again 
will solicit the businesses. Dyke 
Helms is chairman. 

It’s the hope of officials to hit 
the $60,000 goal this year and be 
able to-retire the $26,500 libre 
debt. 


to. Adrian 


The Bildwel Company, 9301 
Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., is mov- 
ing to Adrian after outgrowing 
its present location in little more 
than two years. 

Construction on the new build- 
ing began Friday, Sept. 27, and 








š V 'No Brakes, 
| School Bus 
Hits Car 


A Tecumseh school bus, car- 
rying approximately 18 kinder- 
gartners, went out of control just 
before noon Tuesday and smash- 
ed into a parked car. 

According to Police Officer 
Robert Arwood, Tecumseh Bus 
No. 7, driven by Mrs. LaJoyce 
Harper, was traveling east on 
Munger Rd., and was unable to 






Tecumseh Community Fund Foundation Budget — 1963 
Michigan United Fund $ 6,183 








Catholic Social Services 500 
Family Counselling Service ......... esee 750 
Huron Valley Child Guidance Clinic 1,500 
Irish Hills Girl Scout Council ......-...--..-0.5-- 5,000 
Lenawee County Humane Society,................ 500 
Wolverine Council — Boy Scouts ................ 3,122 
American Red Cross 3,000 
SalvaHon AER seen: 5 eser gaina o a a Ye cis equ 1,200 
Tecumseh Scout Cabin Association ............++% 600 
Tecumseh Service Club ............ 2 









City of Tecumseh 
Campaign Needs 

Foundation Administration Expenses 
Insurance — Library 





Survey Nears End 


The first phase of the Jaycee 
Community Suryey will be. com- 
pleted: next" week tecoraiig™ te" 
Frank Sandhoff, chairman, 

Only a few of the 300 ques- 
tionnaires sent to residents of 
Tecumseh Have not been turned 


October. .. 


tesponse, Mr. Sandhoff said. 
"Those who have not turned their 
questionnaires im yet fnüy bring 
them“ to John Day, at Wool- 


in yet. i worth’s and. Dyke Helis at 
The Jaycees. will begin tabu- Helms Fruniture; Mr. Sandhoff 
lating the information and added. 


Green's Store Celebrating 


Seventeen years of retailing in 
downtown Tecumseh will be 
highlighted this Friday and Sat- 
urday when Harold Green cele- 
brates completion of an exten- 
sive’ remodeling and expansion 
program, 

During the past six months, 
Green’s Men and Boys’ Wear 
has been tripled in. size, making 
it one of the newest and largest 
in southern Michigan. 

Featuring the two-day cele- 
bration will be door prizes 
amounting to over $1,000 in 
value, with over 100 winners to 
be selected. 

Folks who have not been in 
Green’s recently, will be amazed 
— and pleased.— at the tremen- 
fous change, 

* 


THE “FORMER main room 
has been extended, actually 
doubled in length, giving the 
Clothing shop a stretch of 118 
feet from front to back. 

Although the width of the 
toom was not changed, a new, 
modern ceiling was installed, 
giving the interior a long, fresh 
look. 

Another section of the base- 
ment was added and appropriate- 
ly fixed for the boys and work 
clothes. The lower level room 
has 1,000.square feet of floor 
space. 

Mike Green, son of the own- 
er, will manage the boys de- 
partment, 


is now the west section of the 
United Savings Batik. He later 
purchased the building next door 
and rapidly became the leading 
men and. boys .clothier in the 
area. 


ATTRACTIVE features of the 
new. store are many: 

Glass and cedar paneled rear 
entrance is the finest in Tecum- 
seh, and actually rates superior 
to. the fronts of most retail 
businesses. 

New lighting and fixtures in 
ihe main room. 

Carpeting around the suit and 
shoe departments. 

A cedar paneled gift bar sec- 
tion. 

And, a new front show window 
plus larger display areas: for 
clothing throughout the shop. 
mW 


MR. GREEN came to Tecum- 
seh from Franklin, Ind., in 1947, 
and has. expanded twice since. 

He first operated out of what 





early 
Robert MacDonald, owner. 


few years as a part-time effort, 
he 


should be finished by the end of. 
= We were pleiet with te 


RETAILER 17 YEARS — Harold Green, center, will ma¢k 17 years in the clothing business with a 
Grand Opening of his new store, Friday and Saturday. Ready to help at the celebration, are 
Tim Mead,asalesman, John-Graham, salesman and assistant to the owner, and son Mike Green, 


the move to Ad m Slated for. 
next year, according to ux 
Bildwel was operated for a 
said, then moved out to 
the present location in July, 
1961. By summer of 1962, the 
payroll had grown from one to 
15. This summer, he is employ- 
ing 35; 

The growth of Bildwell is the 
result of Mr. MacDonald's own 
invention, an automatic hinge 
which closes the door after you 
shut it two-thirds of the way 

It is built primarily for cabinet 
doors and the like. The hinge 
also keeps the door open in any 
position and eliminates the catch, 





x . 

MR. MacDONALD got the pat- 
ent last fall, then began produc- 
tion this spring. 

The demand has been so great 
he can't keep up, Mr. MacDon- 
ald related, partly because, he 
must still purchase ‘parts. 


In his new plant, approximate- 
ly 30,000 square feet of ground 


Besides automatic hinges, Bild- 


wel manufactures: sliding. door 


Official enrollment in the Te- Supt. James McDowell says the 


hardware, floor registers, cos- i 

metic boxes, door knobs, lazy cumseh schools hit an all-time total is 112 more than the 
Susans, range hoods, concealed high when figures were tallied schools’ budgeted for and will 
hinges, conventional hinges, Friday — date required for state give the local schools approxi- 


mately $25,000 more than ex- 
pected. 

High School Principal Neville 
Hart came up with 885 students 
in the top four grades, just 15 
short of the Class A 900 mark 

With a senior class of about 
180 graduating next June, and 
an eighth grade of about 250 en- 
tering high school for the 1964- 
65 term, Tecumseh's days as a 
Class B school are rapidly com- 
ing to an end. 


drawer slides and drawer stops. aid — and totalled 3,192. 


time for Green's, making 
and such for suits, 
cks and jackets. 

A. J. Smith was the architect. 
Benediet & Cheeyers firm was 
the general contractor. 


John Graham has been a sales- 
man and assistant to Mr. Green 
for approximately 16 years. Tim 
Mead, salesman, joined the cloth- 
ing store last year 

Dolores Schultz 


full 
altera 








now works 


Friends Hosting 
Gospel Illustrator 


The Tecumseh Friends Church 
will be host on Sunday, Oct. 6, 
to Waldo H. Hostetler, a gospel 
illustrator from Detroit 

Mr. .Hostetler, well-known in 
many churches of the United 
States and Canada, will show by 
magical demonstrations Biblical 
truths of interest to both young 
and old 

Mr. Hostetler will be present 
Íng-hir—- * ~* hand program 
for the youth at 6:30 p.m aud to 
the church at 7:30 p.m 

The services are open to the 
public. 


Officers 
are Elected 


John Robinson, president, in 
troduced the slate of officers at 
the meeting of the Tecumseh 
Acres PTA Sept. 26. They are: 

Vice President — Hubert Lav- 
endar 

Teacher Vice President 
Clifford Wolf 

Secretary — Mrs 

Treasurer—Mrs 

* 

DEPUTY Sheriff Rollins Pon- 
tious of the Lenawee County 
Department, using a life-sized 
doll made in Sweden, demon- 
strated mouth to mouth resusci- 
tation, 

*"Resusci-anne" is the doll, the 
size of a l&yearold girl 

Deputy Pontious invited mem- 
bers of the audience to practice 
the new method with “Resusci 
anne," 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell 
and: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson 
will be chairmen.of the fun night 
scheduled for Oct. 26. 

Refreshments were served by 
Mrs, Richard Garner and Mrs. 
Eldon Walker, 


ho 


Mrs. 


Ed Osburn 
Halida Bates. 


die = OH 








PHOTO 
PARKED CAR STOPS. BUS WITH FAULTY BRAKES 


School Enrollment 3,192. 
patie ancreases Aid $25,000 


AT 


BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


A THS.graduate: of 20 plus 
years ago remarked that.the high 
sehool alone now is about twice 
the total school enrollment when 
he was a senior, 

At the September school board 
meeting, boardmen discussed 
ways of applying the.extra state 
aid, at that time estimated to be 
about $15,000. 

No action was taken with fur- 
ther discussion apt to be part of 
the Oct. 21 meeting. 

Officials, in anticipating the 
following term enrollment for 
budgeting, take the number of 
students in June and with the 
expected number in kindergar 
ten, usually come close to the 
total enrollment. 

Notable increases this fall are 
in both the elementary and sen- 
ior high school. 


Two Trucks 
Sideswipe 


The trucks of two Tecumseh 
men were damaged when they 
sideswiped Monday afternoon on 
Clinton-Tecumseh Rd., south of 
Macon Hwy. The drivers were 
James A, McDonald? Sa, and Ar- 
thur H. Bowser, 49, 1351 E, Mon- 
roe Rd. State police said they 
were in a construction area. 


Festival H 








The 14th annua] Lenawee 
County Band Festival will be 
held Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m., 


on the Athletic Field 

Eleven high school 
bands in the county will presen 
separate shows preceding a fi 
nale when the massed bands wil 


perform under the baton of the 


Firemen Called 
to Put Out 





marching 


stop at the Ternes Rd. intersec- 
tion, due to faulty brakes. 

The officer also stated that a 
mechanic checked the bus and 
found a wheel cylinder hàd brok- 
en. Mrs. Harper's attempt to 
stop the bus with the emergency 
brake also failed. 

The bus jumped the curb and 
hit Donald Steiner's 1958 Mer- 
cury, parked in the driveway at 
720 Ternes 

Police Chief Murell Clark said 
a charge against Mrs. Harper will 
be made, charging the driver 
with operating a vehicle with de- 
fective equipment — no brakes 
and also unable to keep the bus 
in gear over bumpy roads. 

The 1956 bus has approximate- 
ly 100,000 miles on it. 


Post Office 
Option Taken 


Max Schwartz, Mount Clemens 
investor, served notice on Wed- 
nesday that he did intend to com- 
ply with the requirements in 
purchasing Adams Park, site of 
the propòsed Post Office build- 
ing. t 
There was some speculation 
about Mr. Schwartzs intentions 
when he did not appear until the 
last minute. 

The city must send the title in- 
surance back to Mr. Schwartz, 
City Manager Cal Zorn said, and 
is now doing this. 

Mr. Schwartz picked up the op- 
tion early in July when the gov- 
ernment awarded him the bid to 
build the new post office build- 


ing. 
While construction has not yet 
started, architects have been 


down to study the site. Comple- 
tion date was previously set for 
Feb. 20, 1964. 


350-Piece 
Band Plays 


For the second straight year 
the music department of the Te- 
cumseh schools thrilled fans and 
spectators Friday night at the 
Tecumseh - Ypsilanti football 
game. 

School officials combined. the 
fifth and sixth, junior high, ca- 
det and varsity bands into one 
mass band prior to the game. 

The 350-piece band, not only 
playing well, had 
ually heard only when attending 
games at the University of Mich- 
igan and Michigan State. 


ere Oct.8 


» president of the Lenawee Coun- 
ty Band Directors Association, 
Miles Cowdrey. 

The festival will be narrated 
by the Rev. Blair Bashore, one 
t of the originators of the all- 

county event. . 
1 He and the late Clare Camburn 
produced the first festival -14 
years ago. 

Although a theme for the 
event has been dropped from the 
scheduling, the massed band will 
play selections of a patriotie na- 









ture. 
. a The bands participating are: 
Kitchen Fire Adrian 
Britton-Macon 
Firemen were called to put Clinton 
out a fire caused by an electric Tecumseh 
stove Wednesday at 7:05 a.m. Addison 
Considerable smoke damage Onsted 
was caused to the apartment, Hudson 
and the kitchen partitions were Morenci 
burned Sand Creek 
The fire took place at 6912 Blissfield 
Greene Rd., just south of Russell Deerfield 


Rd. in an apartment house. 


pants were. 


It 
was not learned who the occu- 


Tickets may be purchased from 
students in any of the participat- 
ing bands, 




















Well, “John” found Linian and showed her London all 
right. With mouth agap, Mrs. Frank Hoagland looked and 
istened as the young English stranger warmly greeted her 





in the British metropolis and spoke of personal matters that * 


only the homefolk should know, E 

Where, how, who? z 

. Sometime during the eventful day, 8:30 a.m. until 6:30 
p.m., it occured to her that Isabelle Van Verlinden of the 
Adrian travel agency must hàve sent "John" a copy of the 
Herald with the story of Lillian's proposed trip. 

She had casually mentioned that “John” was going to 
show her London, her own little private joke. Clever Miss 
Van Verlinden provided the icing for the London tour cake 
of-Mrs. Hoagland and her imaginary "John" who material- 
ized right out of the London fog. 

w 

Br-r-r-ing. The staff at the Tecumseh Library is anxious 
to answer the telephone and give information as to the maga- 
zines they have received as gift subscriptions. 

Juniors at the Tecumseh High School are conducting 
their annual sale and would like to help make the continuous 
use of magazines available at the library possible. All sub- 
scriptions had to be canceled due to the austere budget. 

w 

The following is an example of what educational psy- 
chologists call ereativity a 

A little girl, looking at a patch of o** * 4ex ofa wet paes 
ment, turns and says: "That's a dead rainbow!" 

w 

Diek Eggleston was having a great time telling Earl 
Baldwin about the fool who walked through the fresh con- 
crete in front of his jewelry store last week. Ile stepped 
out of the hardware and “kersplosh” walked into the wet 
stuff being put in at Brandt's. Wonder what he said then? 








w 

Xvxn though my typxwritxr is an old modxl, it works 
quitx wxll, xxexpt for onx of thx kxys. I havx wishxd many 
timxs that it workxd, pxrfxctly; it is trux that thxrx arx 46 
*xys that function wxll xnough, but just onx kxy not working 
makxs thx diffxrxncx. 

Somxtimxs it sxxms that cxrtain pxoplx arx somxwhat- 
likx my typxwritxr — not working propxrly. You may say 
to yoursxlf "Wxll, Im only onx pxrson. Won't makx or 
i brxak thx organization.” 

But it doxs makx a diffxrxncx, bxcusx an organization, 
| to bx xffxctivx nxxds thx activx participation of xvxry mxm- 
lher: So thx nxxt-timx you think you arx only onx pxrson, 
and that your xfforts arxn't nxxdxd, rxmxmbxr my typx- 
! writxr and say to yoursxlf, “Iam a kxy pxrson in thx organi- 
[et and I am nxxdxd.” 








.w 
No qualms about the Tecumseh-Milan game Friday 
| night. Vie Lawson Tecumseh High School Athletic director, 
* wrapped that one up while he was in the recovery room of 
gt: Joseph Hospital Monday. Attendants heard. the whole 
bit as Vic came out of anesthetic following an operation on 
his back 
.w 


Jack Houghtaling, Addison, passed through. Tecumseh 
and brought some interesting information about his brother- 
in-law, Trooper Richie Dayis, whose picture appears on page 
2 of the third séction. 

Trooper Davis was the Ann Arbor policeman who dis- 
covered the Chinese student, Chuong Guam Lim, who hid in 
the: Methodist Church loft for four years. È 

Trooper Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Davis, 
formerly of Tecumseh. Richie graduated from. Tecumseh 
High School in 1955. 


Auxiliary 








Activity 
Reported 


Mrs, Raymond Shelton hosted 
the Jaycee Auxiliary meeting 
with 15 members present. 

A report was given on the 
Rummage Sale by Mrs. Roger 
Butler. Mrs. Dyke Helms report- 
ed on the orientation meeting. 

Seven auxiliary members en- 
tertained the men’s ward at Ypsi- 
lanti State Hospital, Sept. 9, 1963. 
Mrs. Marvin Nelson was chair- 
man 

rne rau District meeting hela 
in Clinton brought 13 girls from 
Tecumseh. , 

Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1963, the aux- 
iliary again helped the Bleodmo- 
hile with Mrs. Walter Wonderly 
chairman, 

w 


MR. DYKE HELMS requested 
and received help on the Com- 
munity Fund Drive 

The. Baby Sitting. Clinie will 
be held again this year, it was 
decided.. Mrs. Dyke Helms was 
appointed chairman, 

Those attending the Fall Board 
meeting at Mt. Clemens Oct, 11 
and 12 will be: Mrs. James Field- 
er, Mrs, Earl Nisbett, Mrs, Wal- 
ter Wonderly, Mrs. Raymond 
Shelton, Mrs, Richard Creswell, 
Mrs. Dyke Helms, Mrs. Clifford 
Bird, Mrs. Steve Kruger, and 
Mrs, Dave Jedele. jy 

Serving the refreshments-were 
co-hostess, Mrs. Richard Creswell 
aña «as. -Parles. Kapnick. 


Double Ring 


Joyce Mason, daughter of Mr. 


and Mrs, James K. Mason of 
Southfield, and Delbert. K. 
Marsh, son of John R. Marsh, 
5561 Green Hwy., and the late 
Mrs. Marsh, were united in. mar- 
riage in.a double ring ceremony 
Sept, 28. 

The wedding was solemnized 
by the Rev. Charles W.. Marsh, 
uncle of the groom, formerly of 
Tecumseh, in the Southfield Bap- 
tist Church, where he is present- 
ly pastor. 

Mrs. Charles Marsh presented 
nuptial music at the organ and 
accompanied herself as she sang 
"Because", 

Only members of the immedi- 
ate families were present as the 
bride approached the altar in a 
streetlength sheath dress” of 
white brocade with matching 
jacket trimmed with, white fur. 


* 


SHE WORE a white hat with 
velvet trim and a small veil. and 
carried a crescent arrangement 
of white roses. 


Card Party Week 


Project in 


The Hospital Auxiliary extends 
a cordial invitation to everyone, 
male or female, to join in this 
fun-fund project. 

A' card party or a coffee hour 
may be given by anyone for any 
number of guests they wish. The 


aM 
€ 
oe CE | 


Ceremony 


Dorothy Mason was her sister's 
maid of honor in-a street length 
dress of deep rose brocade with 
fitted bodice; bell skirt and 
maf@hing sleeveless jacket. 

She wore a large pink organza 
rosb with matching veil on her 
hedd.and carried a crescent ar. 
rangement of pale pink roses, 

Darrell K. Marsh served as his 
brother’s best man. 

f * 

NER was served to 20 in 
the?ehurch basement. The meal 
lured a three-tiered cake bak- 
the groom’s father and'dec- 
by Leverette DeLonghe. 





wa$jformerly employed at Gray- 
bar Electric, Inc., Detroit. 

The groom attended Tecumseh 
High’, School and is now attend- 
ing ets Electronic School, To. | 
lede, and is employed at Teeum- 
seh Products Co. aS an expe- 
ditet. 











= 





Motion 


proceeds will serve to beautify 
the ‘hospital and community. 

The prizes that will be given} 
away by a drawing on Oct. 17 are 
on display in the window of 
Helm’s Furniture-Store and are 
ag follows: 

G. E. Steam Iron 

Chatham Blanket 











King. Size Samsonite Card 
Table 

Kem Playing Cards 

Maggie Bowl 

Lazy Susan 

Pot Pourri Gift Box 

Auxiliary members added to 
the calling committee are: 

Mrs. Cal Zorn, Mrs; Raymond 
Osburn, and Mrs, Kenneth Ring- 
man. 

Tipton — Mrs. Dermont Poley. 

Manchester — Mrs, William 
Purfield. 





Exchange 
Vows 
Mrs. Ruth D. Browne of Te- 
cumseh, and Dean F. Delker of 


Blissfield, were. married Sept, 26 
in.fhe chapel of St. Peter's Epis- 












| 


IN PREPARATION for the upcoming Bahd Festival to be held 
Tuesday, Oct. 8, Tecumpehug a: - ^ cor s marching. 
practici^^. intricate oblique maneüvers. Tecumseh will nost 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
ien-bands front tit 
nual display. 


“e.county for the fourteenth 





eh 


We're 


expansion-of Green’s Men and Boys’ Wear realize completely 
the work, skill ànd ingenuity that brought about this fine shop. 
We hope, along with Mr. Green's thousands of friends, that 
his Grand Opening this Friday and Saturday will be an 
example of the success he will enjoy in the future. We also 
hope that you appreciate the work and materials that 
eventually made Green's the fine shop it is, the result of labor, 


skill and materials from Tecumseh and this immediate area. 


proud, tool 


Only* those directly connected with the remodeling and 








Long . 
and Short 


Temple: of Karnak, were ‘built 
and added to over a series of 
dynasties, while this city was the 
capital of Egypt. 

Only a few years ago, archae- 
ologists found that the two were 
once connected by an avenue of 
ram-sphinxes with an estimated 
1,500 such statues guarding each 
side. 

This is presently being exca- 
vated, laying only 15 or 20 feet 
below the present ground level, 
omk homes and roads have 
been vunt. 


BOTH TEMPLES. are. "open 
hir" and feature columns of stone 
that reach up to 144 feet high. 
At Karnak, one segment features 
134 sandstone columns: arranged 
in 16 rows and-covering about 
66,000. square feet. Until you 
stand among them can you get 
the feeling of their enormity. 

King after king added to the 
temples unti] they-reached about 
900 feet long. At Karnak, there 
also is a “Sacred Lake,” in-which 
the priests used to performi re- 
ligious ceremonies, It’s like a 
giant swim pool, about 100 x 400 
feet, with stone sides, 

From an antiquity standpoint, 
this is one of Egypt’s most pre- 
cious posséssions, 

For the tourist, there is the 
new, air-conditioned Winter Pal- 
ace Hotel, a nice as one cap find 
anywhere, As in Cajro, our regnr 
overlooked the Nile and the stay 
was thoroughly enjoyed. 
Next Stop: Abu Simbel, 


























































BENEDICT & CHEEVERS 
GENERAL CONTRACTORS 


KUHLMAN CONCRETE, INC 
READY-MIX CONCRETE 


copal Church. in Tecumseh by 
the pastor, Rey. Frank W. Haw- 
thorne. 

They. were. attended. by. Mr. 
and Mrs; Louis A. Dreyer of To: 
ledg;; The couple are residing 
at 832 N; Union St., Tecumseh. 


Fall Rally 

The Lenawee Baptist Associa 
tion Fall Rally willbe held Mon- 
day, Qeta 7, in. Monroe Baptist {H 
Church with coffee hour at 9:30 
aa É a] 
AvMissionary speaker will be {| 
heard following the noon lunch- 
eon,” 

Reservations - may be . made 
y- Mrs, Orville Bishop, 423- 
38. 8 


Ap 3.) eT M 

Mrs, Allen Russell and the chil. {HH} 
drén will join her husband this 4] 
coming week at their new home 
in Marshalltown, lowa, 













Il 
I 
MI 


i 
i 














A. J. SMITH 
ARCHITECT 


JIM. FIELDER 
CONCRETE FINISHING 






COOK ELECTRICAL 
LIGHTING, WIRING 





R. S. MOORE LUMBER 
BUILDING MATERIALS 












TECUMSEH SASH & DOOR 
SHELVING, FIXTURES 


SELDERS EXCAVATING 
EXCAVATION 









CHAMBER DONATES ~ A New Tecumseh Indian sign has been donated to the schools "by 
the. local Chamber. of Commerce. The billboard purchased several years ago, is being dec- 
OBE by Bill Poole. Ollie Musch of Tecumseh Greenhouses landscaped the sign, 








en 
TIE 


s px 
in , d 
! $ i ; ' Y dd 





Green's. new ceiling, new fixtures and. displays and the tremendous room 


FRIDAY 


During the past» six months, Green's clothing store has been 
rather. hectic With remodeling and expansion construction. We 
hope these inconyeniences were not too distracting. Now, we're 
ready — and proud + to show you our new men and boys shop 
Come'in and: browse around. You'll find our larger shop has en- 
abled us to carry a far greater amount of clothing, giving you a 
a bigger-and finefuselection, For example, there's over 60. feet 
of suit, Sport coat 8nd top coat displays, professionally arranged 
for careful and’simple scrutiny. Green's has systemized their store 


2 BIG DAYS 
and SATURDAY 


for departmental merchandise, making it convenient for you to 
clothing se 
lection have been centralized in a large, lower level room. One 


select your clothing. The boys department and work 


fine feature, not to be overlooked, is our new rear entrance, just 
If there's 
anything we've overlooked in our attempts to bring Tecumsen 


off Tecumseh's large northwest off-street parking lot 


and area men and boys their finest clothing shop, let us know. 
We're here to accommodate you and will do our utmost to-please. 
Be sure to drop in.and see us this weekend. 











size — ruining 118 feet deep — will immediately attract the eye of the. cus 
tomers entering the front door. 


FREE-FREE nearly s1 000 i in merchandise — over 100 winners!! 


qid) JUST, COME IN AND! REGISTER '— NOTHING TO: uy! 


PRE. Wool “SWEAT: SOXU-byAdler "6 
SPORT SHIRTS — by Tomi Sawyer ie 
HAT = by Champ: ie e 
VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA SET + By Levi | @!) 
CAPS by. Funk |^ . 





SEE PRIZE List BELOW OF FAMOUS- MAKE MERCHANP:; 3E fm ' WINNERS TO BE POSTED MONDAY & PUBLISHED IN NEXT WEEK'S HERALD 


l DRESS HAT — by. Stetson i e 
IXHDRESS SUIT — by: ;Nhaels Stern. 

1 ROBE —ibyiSupetior iit ili 
1 1 
4 


-pnma 


1 BAR SET —þy*Allen ; oid $i 
1. PR. SLACKS :— by-Hámpton Heath e 1 JACKET — by, Windbreaker e 
1 ALL- WEATHER COAT —'by Bell 9:71 PRoSEAGKS.— by: Oshkosh B/Gosh e 
3 JEWELRY SEIS — by, Hiekok, : e. HANES':SHIRTS — by Królik ".- 
e e 
e. * 


1 JACKET ——’ by McGregor @ 2 PR. CASUAL SLACKS — by Kenwick 
12 DRESS SHIRTS — by Arrow 

5' PR. DRESS SLACKS — -by Hubbard 
6 SPORT SHIRTS — by Oxford 


1 DRESS SUIT — —by Sewell 


e 
e 
PR, SHOES 44) 4b) tie © 
PRS. soX by ferks! "me 
e 
e 
E 


2 3 SPORT SHIRTS E by Donegal «| PR. DRESS SLACKS — by Andover 
1 -PR. DRESS-SLACKS — by Gulf Stream 6 NECKTIES «by Beau 'Brurrimel 1 BANLON SPORT SHIRT — by Puritan 
6 MEN'S BRIEFS. by. Jockey e.5 NECKTIES — by Wembley € 1 WALLET, KEY CASE—by Prince Gardner 


BE SURE TO REGISTER: AT OUR 2-DAY GRAND QPENING TO BE ELIGIBLE —,FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 4-5. 


SPORT COAT. .— chy sTojp: rH E a @ BR. PAJAMAS ebi 
PR, WORK SHOES .— by Thorogood. € | SPORT COAT = by Crick 
CAP — by Northern Cap @ 12 SHOE SHINE KITS — . Ger Sho 





We ve rolled out 
. the red carpet" 


The red carpet is feally rolled out. Come in and see for yourself. The new red 


carpet around the suit and shoe departments is merely symbolic of our new. shop 
the service We'extend to each and every customer. Our Grand Opening this 

weekend: has been set aside especially for all our friends to come in and see the 

new Green's Men and Boys Wear store. Come in and 

Browse around as long as you wish. We — John, Tim, 

Mike and Harold —— will be ready and happy to show 

you.all that has been done. during the past six months 

There's 65 years of clothing experience walting to 

serve you! 


ABOVE — A large new basement 
for boys and work clothes. Over 
1000 square feet devoted to these 
two departments. Mike Green will 
manage this lower level section of 
Green's Men and Boys’ Wear, 


JOHN GRAHAM MIKE GREEN 
LEFT — Harold Green shows a 
3 prospective buyer one of hundreds 
and hundreds of suits now display- 
ed. Over 60 feet of the store has 
Rb been set aside for suits, sport coats 
and top coats. 


RIGHT — The new rear entrance 

| of Green's, convenient for custo- 
mers using Tecumseh's large off- 
street parking lot, is also one of 
the most attractive features of the 
store. 


FRIDAY — 9 to 9 
SATURDAY —— 9 to 5:30 


GREEN'S CLOTHING OPEN 


DOLORES SCHULTZ TIM MEAD: 











By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Up hill and down dale leaves of crimson and gold have 
turned the ordinary shrubs and bushes into things of beauty. 
With grass so green and sumac so red this must be the week 


fóra color tour 

Several have been mapped out 
for drivers to follow but there is 
hardly a highway or country lane 
that isn’t clothed . ? its glory 
this first week of October. Color 
tourists who would care to drop 
in at Grigg Manor in the Irish 
Hills Sunday afternoon for a cup 
of coffee and a goodie will be 
welcomed, 


Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mul . 


vaney arrived home Friday morn- 
ing from Wichita, Kan., where he 
has been hospitalized following 
an,auto accident, Mr. Maynard 
is able to receive visitors in his 
home on W. Chicago Blvd 


Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kapnick 
visited their son, A/3e Jerry L. 
Kapsick at K. I. Sawyer Air 
Force Base near Marquette over 
the weekend 

/ 
v 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crawford of 
Big Rapids were guests of her 
parehts, Mr. and M=s Claude Se. 
bring, over the weekend, 











v 
Mr, and Mrs. David Patic. on 
of\\Lima, O., were guests of her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Morris 
Cornell, over the weekend, 
/ 


“Wits, N. C. McConnell is spend. 
ing this week with Mrs, Jessie 
Brown on E. Kilbuck St. 


K/\c Lonnie Penrod is spend- 
ing 14 days with his wife, Joyce, 
and ‘their baby, Lynnette, en 
route from a SAC site at Cold 
Lake, Canada, to a base in Lab- 
rador, 

rd 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schooley 
and family of Grand Rapids will 
be weekend gu of his parents, 
Mrr and Mrs. William Schooley 
and family, at their new home on 
Shady Lane, 





/ 
fEred; Bryan is recovering sat- 
isfactorily from surgery Friday 
at.St^Joseph Hospital, Ann Ar- 
bor. His room number is 4004. 


Barbara Pfalz: pf Royal i Oak 
spént the weekend with her 
mother, Mrs, Earl Lindsley, and 
hes gister and husband, Mr: and 
Mrs. Jack Harrison of Clinton. 


v 

The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Bra- 
Teó-left last Thursday for Ro- 
chester, N. Y., to visit their son, 
Neal, and his family, 


OUR: READERS 
WRITE 


From reading the Tecumseh 
` Hérald (in my hospital bed for 
the past seven months) I see 
théré-is another Blood Drive, I 
do} hope that the people of Te- 
—eumseh will turn out 100 per 
ceht for this precious flow of red 
“wand white corpuscles and the 
many other parts of blood that 
scarry food, oxygen and the army 
of antibodies that keep the hu- 
man body going, 

Since my automobile accident 
la$t Feb. 14, I have received 10 
"uits of blood and two «units of 
plasma. 

' I wish to say "Thank You” to 
the Lenawee Blood Chapter for 
*“the wonderful service. that was 
extended to me. I know if need 
ed“IL could call on them again 
ahd receive the same service 

Its a wonderful thing to kngw 
that. our community belongs $to 

;zthe Lenawee Blood Chapter ai 
any time there is a need at home 
or away you can rest assured 
that it ‘will be Supplied. I have 
ben! a-donor of this precious 
fluid that is required for the 
hüman body to manipulate, exist, 

"function or whatever you may 
call diving. When I get out and 
have just one extra unit you can 
„bët I will be there to extend my 
little ole arm and say “have 
some”, 

: Yours truly, 
Betty Bishop. 





ee 
* Fri., Sat. & Sunday 
Oct. 4, 5 and 6 





Jackie Filter, daughter of War- 
ren Filter and the late Mrs. Fil- 
ter, is a patient at the University 
Medicsi-Center. Her room num- 
ver is 9 East. 

Edna Gamboe was a visitor of 
Betty Bishop at the University 
of Michigan Medical Center Tues- 
day evening 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kennedy 
nee Janet Bashóre and children 
have moved to 1152 Palm in 
Beaumont, Calif. 


Mr. and Mrs. James Kroske 
and son, Jimmy, of Ypsilanti will 
spend the weekend in northern 
Michigan. The new baby, JoLene 
Em, will spend the time with her 
grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs, 
B. O. Bashore. 


Entertained 


Mrs. Dan Muzillo entertained 
members of the P-ein- Center 
Extension Study Club. Sept. 23 
4e“het home on Wilmoth Hwy. 

Three new ‘members, Mrs. 
Carl Kottke, Mrs. Ted Barnett 
and Mrs. Paul Turner were wel- 
comed. 

In addition -to a business ses- 
sion, when plans for the year 
were made, each member was 
given a health card to complete 
and carry. 

Refreshments were served by 
the hostess assisted by Mrs. 
Leonard Harsh and Mrs. James 
Young. 

Mrs. Elwyn *Isley of Raisin 
Center Hwy. will be th®hostess 
for the Oct. 28 meeting. 





Homemakers 
Hold Year's 
First Meeting 


New officers for the Future 
Homemakers: of America presid- 
ed over the’ year’s first meeting 
held recently. They are: 

President — Andrea Heistand 

Vice-president — 

rost 


Elizabeth 





retary — Judy Alcock 
Treasurer — Dora -Girback 
Historian — Margaret Bayless 
Parliamentarian — Christine 
Solarski 
Reporter:— Teresa McCann 
Song Leader — Beverly Miller 
Pianist — Shirley Hunt 
The October meeting will be 
initiation for new members. 
October 26 the chapter will 
attend Future Homemakers re- 
gional meeting at Chelsea High 
School. Elizabeth Frost is re- 
gional historian, 


Round Top 
4-H Gives 
64 Awards 


Achievement certificates were 
presented to 64 members of the 
Round Top 4H Club at a meet- 
ing Sept. 30 at the North Adrian 
Grange Hall 

Lenawee County Fair and 
State Show winners were recog- 
nized 

Leader Wilford Tucker, coach, 
was presented a gift from. the 
softball team. 

Enrollments for the year’s 
projects-are due Oct, 7, it as 
announced. Officers elected 
were: 

President — Jim Nelson 
/ice Président — Bill Nelson 
ary — Kathy Johnston 

Treasurer — Barbara Bailey 

Reporter — Ned Tucker 

Host families were the Orval 
Chatfields, Robert Hines and 
Robert Murrays. 












Elegant Cut Crystal 


HURRICANE LAMPS 


(Don't wait for a hurricane-to buy. these) 


SLUYTER'S. 


Exceptional Gifs and lamps 


Phone 423-3106 












TE  "-TERRIEME — These three Fox Terriers, left to right, Mike, Skippy and H&nter, ‘are 
credited by Howard Hunf, tight, and Harry Withrow Sr., with helping ‘them get their large 
coon kill last year. From Oct. 20th to December, they bagged 62. One'night they got eight 


Last year the pelts sold for a straight $2.80 a pelt. 


Calendar of Events 





FRIDAY, OCT. 4 
"WOMEN FOR CHRIST" TEA 
— at the Grace Lutheran Church 
at 2 p.m. 





SATURDAY, OCT. 5 
JUNIOR GUN CLUB — Meets 
from 4 until 7 p.m. at the Com- 
munity Center. siis 
"CHILDREN | FOR | GHRIST" 
PROGRAM — at Grace Lutheran 
Church from 10-aim:'to 12:30. 


SUNDAY,-OCT.;:6 
MUSIC MAKERS ;. CLUB niek 
Meeting at 2:30 p.m. in the Pres- 


OBITUARIES 


€ ROLLAS M. HOCHSTETLER 

Services will be held Thursday 
at 7:30 p.m. at the Bahnmiller 
Funeral Home in Saline for Rol- 
las Hochstetler, 59, who died 
Tuesday morning at St Joseph 
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, after 
an extended illness. 

Born April 9, 1904, in Brenen, 
Ind., he was the son of Martin 
A, and Mattie Meyers Hochstet- 
ler. 

January 10, 1925, he married 
Helen Oden in Huntington, Ind., 
where they lived until moving to 
Ypsilanti in 1940 and then to his 
present address, 12800 Pfaus Rd., 
Freedom Township. 

He was a tool and die maker 
employed by-the Ford Motor Co. 
in the Ypsilanti generator plant 
for 21 years. Illness forced his re- 
tirement in Dec., 1962. 

He. was a member of the 
Church of the Nazarene in Te- 
cumseh. 

Survivors include his wife; one 
son, John Clifford, at home; his 
stepmother, Edith H. of Hunting- 
ton, Ind.; two brothers, Edwin of 


Huntington and Nevin of Flor-|| 


ida; two. sisters, Audrey H. and| 
Mrs. Delois Frye, both of Hunt- | 
ington. | 
The ev."Herbert- Nation witt} 
officiate for the Thursday serv- | 
ice and further services will be | 
held at the Bailey Funeral Home 
in Huntington Saturday at 1 p.m 
Bürial will be in the S. Union 
Cemetery near Nappanee, Ind 
Friends may call at the Bahn. 
miller. Funeral Home until the 










hour of the-service, 


byterian Church. Guest speaker, 
Mrs. Vernon Venman, state pres- 
ident. 
MISSIONARY 
Grace Lutheran 
address at 4 p.m. 


RALLY — at 
Church, Main 


MONDAY, OCT. 7 
WIT AND‘ WISDOM; CEUB 
Hosts,; My ànd (Mis. Pay Van 
Valkenburg, ;' assisted: aby Mrs. 
Ruth Dustin, Marion Whelan and 
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McConnell, 
Program: leàdér, Mrs. Hoyt Whel- 

an... Speaker; Edith Haviland. 
MONDAY CLUB LUNCHEON 
minat the Youth House of the 
Bist Baptist. Church. 
Speaker, Mrs. H 











L. Cance, Ad- 


rian. Leader, Mrs. E; T.*Arm- 
strong. 
TUESDAY, OCT. 8 
BAND FESTIVAL — on the 





Recreation Field at 8 p.m. Rain 
date, Oct. 9. 

GOOD WILL TRUCKS — will 
be in Tecumseh to pick up good 
repairable household items and 
clothing. For information call 
Sandra Burkhead, 423-7216. 

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY — 
Meeting at 8 p.m. at Fellowship 
Center, 


1 pais 


Promotion exercises were held 
in the Youth House of the First 
Baptist Church Sunday morfiing. 

Mrs. Anna Grigg, Church 

' School Superinténdent, present. 
ed three months  attendante 
awards to Marcy Prettyman, 
Timothy Packard, Myra Dermy- 
er, Lynn Sebring, Kevin Hopkins, 
Dennis Dermyer, Sheree Hop- 

zs à Susan Prettyttamyy. s. 

One year perfect attendance 
awards were made to Timothy 
Packard and Lynn Sebring, 

Mrs..Grigg expressed sincere 
appfeciation of the Church 
School to Mrs. George Halber- 
stadt, Mrs. Tom Brooks, Mrs. 
Richard Carter, and Mrs. Clif- 
ford Curran who are leaving the 
teaching staff thi$ year. 

She also welcomed Mrs, Henry 


iness manager ‘of Tecumseh 
Schools, was the guest speaker 
for the first Tipton PTA mééet- 
ing Monday evéfiing. j 

Mrs. ku vert Stotie and Mrs. Or- 
ville Bishop. also ‘were gudits. 
Mrs. Albert Tonneberger intro- 
duced the teachers. 

It.was voted to. support. the 
Cub Scouts for another year and 
to purchase playground equip- 
ment. 

Mrs. Dermont Poley was- ap- 
pointed chairman of a baby’ sit- 
ting service for the children Who 
attend: PTA meetings with their 
parents. 

Mrs. Shaw, sixth grade teach- 
er, requested a -book case with 
1 glass doors to display a large 


WEDNESDAY, OCT 9 

ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY — 
Rosary, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, 8 
p.m. Demonstration on! flower 
arranging by Mrs. Haróld Pick- 
ard. Co-hostess chairmen, Mrs. 
Robert Koofron, Mrs. Harold 
Broderick. 





Wham! Right 
into Corn Field 


Charles. D. Seegert, 27, of rür- 
al Tecumseh | was “a surprised 
driver Tuesday monning when he 
started to tutn right from N. 
Britton Hwy; onto Milwaukee Rd, 
He ended yp. in the: middle of a 
cornfield. ath 
| . Sheriff's, dépüties: said. acr 
| driven by ‘Keith T. Stee: 18; of 

Britton strucksthe Seegert pick- 
| up truck in ‘theirear Mr. Steele 
received a simmons for vibla- 

tion of the basic speed law. 


Members: 
Entertain 
Migrants 


Macon Methodist Church mem- 
bers who participated in the mi- 


THURSDAY, OCT. 16 
GRANGE. — Committee; .Mr. 
and Mrs, Glen Van Vleet, Mg 
and Mrs;:Cliff; Rogers. 
RUMMAGE SADR? — Baptist 
Youth House from 9 a.m. to B | 
p.m. 


> 


Legion Ladies 
Attended : 
District Meet ., 


Several from the Underwood- 
Orr Amefiican Legion !Aüxiliary 
attended the second “district | 
meeting at the Ann Arbor Le- 
gion Home Sept, 29. i 

Among,them were Mrs. Louis | 
S. Schneider, Western Area | 
Membership Chairman; Mrs. | 


tt 


Robert Smith, Second -District | 








Wolverine Girl State Chairman; 
Mrs. Charlès Howe, Second Dis- 
trict Music Chairman, Mrs. Ar- 


EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOM- 
— Meeting at 2 p.m, in the 








Parish Hall. Devotional chair- old Hoffman and Mrs. John 
man, Mrs. Arch Wray. Program Zarnoch. | 
leader, Mrs. Marvin Rumpf, Instructions for Girl's State 


WCTU — Hostess, Mrs. Jessie 
Brown, at 2 p.m. Dues are pay- 
able at this meeting. 

MUSIC CLUB — Hostess, Mrs, 
Orrie Gilbert, assisted by Mrs. 
Gaylon Robinson, Program lead- 
er, Mrs. Louis Caterina. 


CHAPTER AJ PEO — Dessert 


luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Hostess, 
Mrs. Clarence Hall, 


will be given at the next dis- 
trict meeting Dec..8 in Dundee. 


 —— 
THE TECUMSEH. HERALD 
An independent newspaper, pub- 
lished every Thursday morning 
at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter, 


Pr var ARTERIES dirais. i oT 


i a E DE 





by Botany 500 


& Varsity Town " 
Plaids, Checks & Solids. 


Muted’ Thes " 


from $5 (oo 


Sizes 35 to 46 
Regulars, Shorts, Lengs = 












$5.00 WILL HOLD ANY T€ 
COAT UNTIC READY ~ 
[d 











ADRIAN pte 
SN 


grant program concluded the sea- 
son's activities with a recreation 
program Sept, 25 at' the Ricica 
camp. 

Thirty migrants were served 
refreshments ‘and appreciation 
was shown for the food and fel- 
lowship. 


» are your : 
diamonds 


Don't wait amy long- 
er! It’s soinexpensive 
to enhance their true 
beauty and brilliance 
with a new setting. 
See our fine selection of 
newest mountings in 14K 
white or yéllow gold. 

tg edid to show detall. 


EGGLESTON'S 
JEWELRY 


Tecumseh 





Promotion Exercises Held ! 
in Baptist Youth House 


Howard, Mrs. William Rader and Junior High I — Mrs. Vein 


Mts. Robert Montgomery to the Manwaring.” ! i : 
staff, Junior High II — Mra, Eddie 
TEACHERS for the coming Kirkland. > ~ D. 
yëär wre: Ninth Grade — Orville Bishop. 
Beginners—Mrs. Walter Glenn Bishop. Pd 
and Mrs. Robert Rutherford. High “School — Dr. ^Gérgé 
Kindergarten I — Mrs. Stanley Burkhard. MES : 
Adults — Mrs, Richard Clik. 


Syhstitutes — Gi a 


Kindergarten II — Mrs. Claude 
DT How, and John Weergate, 


"Primary I — Mrs. Henry How- 


ard. | í "x 
Primary II — Mrs. Gienwoo t au 
à) DURING the morning. ehiirel 
petit service, the fi ig te 


Primary -II — Mrs, Francis 
Packard and Brynn Packard. 

Junior 1 — Mrs. Donald Cobb. 

Junior II — Mrs. William Ra- 


of Primary. TIT," ihgtracte 
Mrs, Francis Packard ahd $ 
Packard, received" Bibles: 
Rev. Bashore and Chiüren Séhool 





der. Y Grigg: 
“Junior III—Mrs. Robert Mont- Sup AN S ee 
gomery. Bonnie Hand 
Sheree Hopkins 
page nid 
usan Prettyman 
k Teresa Carpenter 
Norval Bovee Speaks e 
r Dwight Burkhard 
s : 
at Tipton PTA Meet eve gl 
TIPTON = Norval Bovee, Bus-—. rock vollection at the school. enden 


A membership drive is begin- 
ning with Mrs. Richard Van 
Sickle as chairman, 

Mrs, Bill LaFerriere and Mrs. 
Bilt Bile sérved ‘coffee. 


Sammon’ 


| ny 


Mrs. Packard and iti Pack. 
ard are giving a prid 
for this class D» ^ eg 
Saturday, Oet. 5, at 27i. 








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... For Sale 





*SEVEN ROOM HOUSE at 405 
W. Cummins, by the owner. 
Priced reasonable. 
2001 after 6 p.m. 


STORM WINDOWS — 2-track 
aluminum — $14.75, guaran- 
teed. Mastercraft Products, Ph. 





For Sale 





| 

BACK AGAIN WITH POTA- 

TOES!!! Frank Csokasy, 3% 

miles northeast of Tecumseh. 
Phone 423-2683. 

55, 12, 19, 26; O3p 


LATE. MODEL SINGER, auto- 
matic zig-zag in a four-drawer | vw à. 
xke new. Do g"-—- 


Call 423- 
S. 26; 0. 3p 


0.3, 10c 





AUTOMATIC WASHER — $75. 


Electric Dryer — $40, Call 212 
; E. Shawnee, 


sewing without attachments 
such as making designs, sew- 
ing on buttons, buttonholes, 
S. 26; 9. Sc etc. Fully guaranteed, sacri- 





12 GUINEA PIGS, 8 bab 
adults. $1.00 each. Ph. 451-2812. 


BARGAINS In. Aluminum Win- 
dows — if you have your size. 
Mismeasurement 3. price, Mas- 
tercraft Products. Ph. 423-3220. 





4 fice for $63.47 cash or $6.34 
T per month. Phone Clinton GL- 
O3,p 6-4978. S. 19, 26; O. 3, 10p 


~ BY OWNER: 2-bedroom home, 











For Sale 


KIRBY VACUUM. CLEANER. 
Complete with attachments 
and floor polisher, $29.50 cash 
or $5.down and $5 
Call Clinton GL 6-4978. 

S. 19, 26; O. 3, 10p 


r * Rent; 


a errr 


ONE FIVE-ROOM. FURNISHED 
APARTMENT; also one five- 
room unfurnished’ apartment 
in Britton, Bath newly paint- 
ed. Phone Brittom 451-3620 or 
Tecumseh 423-2001. 8. 26; 0. 3p 














Southwest edge of Tecumseh: 
Full basement, 144-car garage. 
Priced for quick sale. Call 423- 


4087 after 6 p.m. 0. 3p 
(en nri gener. deem eU. Raia eee cdi number, 


basement. 





ALUMINUM STORM DOORS — 
$18.50 up. Mastercraft Prod- 
ucts. Ph. 423-3220. 





zALL COLORS — Aluminum 
storm windows and doors, elec- 
trocole, something nhew—guar- 
anteed for 
-Products, Ph. 423-3220. 


[o OLR Ge areas et B fü igin 
"APARTMENT SIZE GE STOVE 

— Also 309». Admiral Stove, 
zPhiléo recigerator, breakfast 
beds, springs and| IF YOUR CHILD is having 
Doris Tonneberg- 
er, 212 E. Logan, 423-3152. 


set, twin 
mattresses, 






life. Mastercraft new . furnace. $3600. Phone 


RUMMAGE SALE — - Yoi out h 
House, First Baptist Church, 
Oct. 10, 11, and 12. Thurs., Fri., 

0.3, 10€ 9 a.m, - 5 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m. - 12 

noon. 0. 3, 10c 


BY OWNER:`One bedroom home 
in Ridgeway. All modern — 





451-2954, $27,04,11,p 


0.3, 10c 





EXERCYCLE — Practically new, 
name brand. Phone 423-20...” 
S. 19, 26: 0. 3c 





trouble learning to read. Call 
423-3044. 03,p 






























































at 


The Greatest. 
' Quality Built 


~ 


Cars in America 
with styling, beauty 


beyond compare! 


MERCURY 


i Priced With Ford - Chevrolet - Plymouth 


COMET 


As Low As $1995.00 


REFRESHMENTS e PRIZES 





HOUSE —- three bedrooms, full 
Modern, partially 
furnished, $80 per mo. Write 
Box 2 c/o Herald, giving phone 
name and address, 








Superflame & Coronado 


Oil or Gas 
SPACE HEATERS 


Complete Selection of 
Heaters for Any Size Home 





PEG HARRIS DANCE STUDIO, 


em blea 


1 „The Friendly Store 












| "Oct. Ath: 19M 


nibnetni 




















Evahs Lake on U.S. 12. Three 
roofs and bath, furnished. 
Calk 423-4690. j O8,c 

































AP 
town Tecumseh. peu > 
completely furnished apt) 
furnished. 















tiv 

neg and water 

Idedl for couple or, single per- 
son! No children, Gall 
aftep- 6 p.m. tic 


ddr APARTMENT 


Three rooms and bath, Private 
entrance, your television fur- 
nished. Call after 5 p.m. 305" 
W. Pottawatamie, 0.3 tfc 

















Notices 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP — 
Mineral and fossil specimens, 
lapidary supplies, antiques. 
May to Oct. Frontier City, 
_ Onsted. Mailing address Green 


cumseh. He}, 


TECUMSEH, MICH. Classes 
are forming in tap, modern 
jazz and baton. Pupils accepted 
three years of age and up. Call 
42333089 evenings. or. Monroe, 
CH422367. Mrs. Allen Harris, 
SHE Riversiey, Monroe. 





03,10,c 


i 





Ep 

FREK INSTRUCTIONS in Cer- 

amies (by appointment only) 

dud sreenware Rewards and 

t hony glazes and supplies: 

Call 423-4288 or 602 E. Logan. 
0.3p| 


ANNUAL CHICKEN SUPPER 
Thursday, Oct. 10. Serving 
from 5 p.m. on. $1.50. and. 75c. 

03,10.p 





FOR SALE 
HOQVER VACUUM — with all 
Attaehments.;. 423-2252, - 0. 3c 


gripe var TP NE T RN 


. LEASE 


A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VERGE 


| KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Call 423-2666 








NEL a 








* and Own." 


Left: ‘64° Buick. 225 4-door 
Below: '64 Buick Skylark 











wINTERIZED COTTAGE at} NEEDED AT ONCE — Full -or 


Wanted. - 








in my home. 2:30-4:30 p.m 
Monday- Friday. 423-7239 after 
4:30, 03,D | 





RESPONSIBLE WOMAN, 26 to| 
40, experienced in sales, to| 
work in downtown store. Ap-| 
ply Friday morning or Mon-| 
day. Unele Bill’s, 102 W. Chi- 
cago Blvd. Call 423-4420. 0. 3c 


Wanted 


part time. Man or woman to 
seryice customers with Wat- 
king products in city of Te- 





. 
Services. — 
SOMEONE to éare for children} COMPLETE ROOFING, ‘siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON. BROS. ROOFING CO. 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 9-1687. 


za 
|o GATTI | ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
TRUCKING, excavating, septic Low overhead,  reasoniable 
tank, seepage beds. Wells dug, 
bulldozing, crane work, fishing 
ponds. Weasel Bros. 423-7379. 








ment. Phi 
Division. St" Pi 














prices and low terms. Satis 
faction guaranteed: Locke 
Roofing Co. 923 Occidental Rd. 


A.1,8,15,22,29p Tecumseh Phone 429.3881. G 





WANTED AT ONCE. Man to 
serve Rawleigh eustomers in 
Part of Lenawee Co. or Te- | 
cumseh. Opportunity for good | 
worker. May earning $100 


cumseh. Earn $75 and up 
weekly. No investment. Write 
Watkins Products, Inc., D-77, 
Wimgna, Minn. 812,19,26,0.3,p 





TADY for housework five days 


and up fuk ‘me. Write Raw- , 
leigh Dept. MCJ-826-280, Free- | 


a week. Write Box 9, c/o The port, Ill, 03,1731,p | 


Herald. 0.3c 





MODERN FARM HOUSE. Two 


WANTED — Young man, prefer- 


WILL CARE ior child in my | Tecumseh business place, Tan 





Lane 4391 comfort Rd., Te--M- 





























. See the new 1964 Buicks today at 
Schneider's; Not all models. are 
available but you'll see enough — 
enough to know that the '64 Buick 


, again is the carZ You'd love to Drive 


“Card of Thanks - 


APPRECIATION for the words 
of cheer and hope, while going 
through my recent experience, 

learning institutional. kitchen resulting in neighborly en- 

organization and administra- richment. George Schumm | 

tion under direction of a cap- 03,p 

able chef. Full time job. Must 

Lost & Found 
es or salary expected. Reply | 
Box B c/o Herald. S. 26; 0. 3c | 


have transportation. bist qual- 
| LOST — Corrective spectacles in 


miles from Tecumseh, Allen 
Rd, Phone 451-2494. 03,p 





ably with some cooking experi- 
ence, willing to work while 











ifications, references and wag- 





home five days a week. 501 W. 


plastic frames. Call the Her- | 
Chicago Blvd. 


03,10,p| ald. 0.3p | 












Farm Bureau’s 


COMMUNITY 
SERVICE 
AUTO 
INSURANCE 


Where SAFE Drivers SAVE! 


Everyone. can insure with Community Service. No 
Farm Bureau membership is requiréd. See your Total 
Farm Bureau agent for details, Do it today! 


Melvin Shafer 





€ Auto € Farmowners € Commercial 
€ Homeowners € inland Marine Liability 

@ Cargo e Fire 4@ Commercial 
e Life 9 Liability Fire 


10680 Macon Hwy. @ Tecumseh, Mich. @ Ph. 423-2242 


FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 
COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN 












SCHNEIDER Chevrolet—B uick 


1111 WEST CHICAGO BLVD, 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 
Gaston & Son tfe 





314 N. Maumee St. — 3-bedroom home on a large double lot. 
Garage, gas heat. Immediate possession. 


105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 








Satisfied Customers . . ...- 


Come in and find out for yourself ^ 
why more and more people are. 


‘62 Ford Galaxie 2-Dr. Hardtop $1,895 


'62 Pontiac Starchief 


Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Automatic, Power Steering, 


'60 Chev. Impala Convertible $1,695- 


This is a local one-owner car with V-8 Engine and 


'60 Plymouth 2-Door . . 


‘62Corvair . . . . . 


Radio; héater, Whitewalls, four-door. All white with red:in« 


'55 Cadillac Eldorado Convert. $595 
'53 Ford 4%ton pickup . 




















‘55 Plymouth 


LONG 


TECUMSEH 












READ HERALD WANT -ADS 












For Sale 


SEE THIS ONE — VERY REASONABLE 


Hanna Real Estate 


JACK and BILL — AGENTS 
Phone 423-2161 


saying . . . a 


"f gor the best deal from. 
Johnny Long" 



















“It’s All. Red and Just Like New 
$2,495 


Power Brakes, White Walls. 






Straight Shift 






$895 
$1495, | 


Economical &cyl: with Straight Shift 





terior. Straight shift. 4 







No Rust. 










MOTOR SALES 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK m 


OPEN EVENINGS PH. 423-3985 
423-3325 

































LET US SHOW YOU BUICK — 





the most beautifully- 
styled automobile in the world. Cars for the fam- 


ily, cars for the young, a car for every need and- == 





whim . . . you get it in a Buick: Electra 225, 





Riviera, Wildcat, Special, LeSabre, or Skylark . . + 
the finest selection of automobiles anywhere, 


LET US SHOW YOU BUICK! 








REFRESHMENTS © OPEN EVENINGS 





PHONE 423-2840 , 
M: En. 


Addresses Friends on Missions 


Thirty-eight members and 
guests of the Friends Missionary 
Society greeted by Mrs, - Percy 
Slater and Mrs. Edward Fu 
son last Thursday eyening when 
Mrs. John Brantingham spoke on 

















Through the years she has been 
at a vantage point for forming 
definite feelings about missions. 

The Brantinghams volunteered 
for foreign missionary service 
five years ag At that time 
3rantingham felt called to 























Treasurer — Mrs. Sheldon 
Chase. 

Programs — Mrs. Robert Mac- 
Donald, 

Prayer Meeting—Mrs. Charles 
Huber. 





: 4 Churches T 


To Increase 
Attendance 


The Tecumseh Friends. and 
Adrian United Brethren Sunday 
School personnel enjoyed a cov- 
erdish dinner at the Tecumseh 


EUROPE INVADED 





Tours 5 Countries 


t 
"It's true, I’m standing on English soil”, This was one 
of the remarks Mrs. Lillian Hoagland made Sept. 23 as she 
told 46 members of the Monday Club and their guests of her 



















BABY'S PERSONAL 
BIRTHDAY CANDLE 


A GIFT THAT LASTS 
21 YEARS — $1.19 







































“My Feeling of Missions”. Mrs Work Committee — Mrs. Wil. Friends Church Monday night, experiences this summer on a European tour. 
1 Mrs. Brantingham is the third In — her husband to For- liam Leyrer, Mrs. Everett Field. Sept. 29. It seems that frequently dur- Musical Birthday 
1 generation of her family to serve mosa. Both feel God leading er and Mrs. Russell Johnston. There were 90 Sunday pol. ing trip Mrs. Hoagland felt Mrs, E. T. Armstrong will be z | 
in the capacity of a missionary. them now to this responsibility teachers and officers at! i2 it ary to reassure herself leader with past presidents of | 
à in Taiwan „Rev. Norman Russell of Ad- that? was actually she making fhe club on thé reception con® Ca ke Plate 
Mrs. Brantingham left the rian United Brethren h theip. mittee. ‘| 
group with a challenge, that even presented a challenge Ti flistener said, "She cer- Mrs. H. L. Crance of Adrian 11⁄2” Across — Concealed 
Progress as she would be learning a new group to enlist those not; d- taifff¥ made use of ‘her leisure has been engaged to speak on Thorens Swiss Chime Movement i 
people ought to be ing a church. X “ne, scouting around'on ber: birthplaces of great men» ana ? 
~ “Ciub Plans the “language” of their Roy Waldfogel, Sunday Schoor own. sites of events of history which f f 
neighbors to fulfill their Chris- operat eae IT of jAarian Unit Nx Hoagland spoke interest- she has visited. š r 
à n tian duty ħere ed Brethren Church outlined the ingly of the countries she’ tour- A ins — — Decorations t 
Progress Extension Club met attendance contest objectives. ed adding many amusing tidbits 3 @ Halloween Cards.— Napkins: — Table Cloths Ns 
Monday evening at the nome of The contest plans for Tecum-: in her own witty fashion, Student ti 
rs. Herbert Lavender with new s vie hes seh were presented by Sünday t JEAN -COLGROVE 
fes siting SIonORINE ta etie e Schoo! "superintendent. Richard s Disciplined 
President, Mrs. Merton. Boss, »& Which- the new. officers pre. BUEN, THE FRIENDLY. TEA for the P ifts — 5 
gave talk on oer ME sided. They are £e à The contest will begin Sunday, Monday Club was held at the A 16-year-old boy was arrested g! $— 5 
and reported nud held Hse President — Mrs. Charles Man- d = Oct. 13, and conclude Nov. 3, home of Mrs. Earl Wickwire Tuesday noon for: malicious de- = 1 
pen houses i pe hela iu NS: ley & L^ 1963. : with other members of theiexec- struction when he deliberately b 
SOMBRE. = E. MENOR à Vice-president — Mrs. Harold x Special music was presented  utive board acting as co-hostess- stepped into fresh concrete in|. ~ > X 2 
Church in Adrian Righter MISSIONARY FAMILY — The by a mixed quartet from the Ad- es. d the downtown district. cowest Kares — drearési Readersnip 2 
AT Eup are eita to pe Secretary — Mrs. Charles Sta- Rev. and Mrs. John Branting- rian United Brethren Church. A luncheon' Monday, Oct. 7, in He was turned over by pclice ! 
an active part in the projec ples. F h th thei The program concluded with the Youth House of the First to the school and will be kept H ? P 
Members worked on their Assistant Secretary — Mrs. doi SIC: AOWA WI heir the showing of the film, "The Baptist Church will open the ac- at school during noon hours for It Pays To Advertise in The Herald 1 
yearbooks and mended Clark Pearson amily: Great Challenge”, tivities for the year. the rest of the year. I 
| 
BRIFEBREERESESRERBEERREESERERREESEREENRRBSEEURBEERERREERERRRRRRRERREEEEEREEBERENE PPT TTT TTT iii iii ry TIT iT TTT Tiere pipe ma 4 I 
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OFFER GOOD TIL OCT. 21ST 




















You can erect the shell while there 


is 4till nice weather and work in- 







SPECIAL "GLAMOUR HOME" FEATURES : 3 


2 ft. overhang standard on all Glamour Homes at no extra charge 


side this winter. 


pi Optional porches, carports, garages, breezeways. 
= 


All Bearing partitions are tied into outside walls. 
Do the work yourself and save 





RON — 


Wood windows furnished on all models as standard and can be cleaned 
from the inside. 


5. Full 8' Ceilings 


6. 16' sectional garage door standard on all double garages. 
7 


thousands. You have more spare 


time in the winter. 











. No extra charge for Gable or Hip Roof. 
on the lower winter labor 8. No extra charge for altering plans from standard models 
5, if you want the work done 9. All framing material 16" on center. 


for you 10. No charge for relocating doors or windows. 





11. No. 235 asphalt shingles standard. 










the Tampa 


12. Lifetime cedar siding. 





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spring, put in your lawn and have 4 A distinctive 3-bedroom ranch home, fun 
14. All lumber dried and seasoned. 


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ymmer instead 


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16 2 x 10 floor joint minimum on any span at no additional charge. , lesignerà he roped a look of luxury 


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OB ONE ENT S UN NETTE TET TNR A 


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a 

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Vaile eR oos: 


THROUGH. MY 
WINDOW 


A GUILTY CONSCIENCE 
Crash! Bang! Thud! The friendly old walnut tree, which 
is near the southwest corner of my room, is dropping its 
fruit and I don't know how it is accomplished, but T am 
firmly convinced that each and every. nüt that falls, hits 
the roof. It makes for.a noisy fall, believe me! 


After the-walnuts thunder on 
the roof and plop down to the 
ground the squirrels take over. 
Ob my, but fhings are busy. The 
sight of a lawn strewn with nuts 
sends our squirrels into a regu- 
lar frenzy. They setirry around, 
burying nuts af a frantie pace. 

Usually the nuts are carried 
away an® cached in a rather 
haphazard "manner. There are 
walnuts buried all over the 
dawns here at the west end of 
Logan Street. 

This year, however, there has 
been so tittle rain that the 
ground is hard; it is simply bak- 
ed, and digging is most diffi- 
cult, 


The squirrels are not being 
bothered though they are not 
wearing themselves out trying 
to scratch holes where really 
the digging must be next to 
impossible. 


Oh, they are burying nuts al- 
right but they are picking spots 
where the digging is easy, They 
are using places like flower gar- 
dens and borders, they are even 
burrowing into piles of leaves 
which have been dumped over 
the creek bank, 

Nothing like doing things the 
easy way, is there? 

But are you wondering about 
this article's title, who has the 
guilty feeling and why? 

Well, I am — the twinge to 
my conscience is not. terribly 
great, it just nags a bit now and 


then, 
* 


YOU SEE, I know something 
that apparently the squirrels 
don't. 

They are working so very, 
very hard at building up a win- 
ter's food supply and none of it 
will be any good. To take one 


learn, though,, each fall 
work so hard and for nothing. 


of the walnuts now, shuck off 
the dirty fibrous outer husks 
and then crack the nut, would 
reveal a-big plump nut-meat — 
try 
months from now and the large 
nut-meat will have shriveled and 
dried up into a tasteless nothing: 


thé. same thing several 


For three or four years we 


went through the wearisome and 
messy business of picking up, 
shucking, drying and cracking 
but it was always the same thing 
so we finally gave up. 


The squirrels never seem to 
they 


At this writing, the squirrel 
population around here is sad- 
ly low. A month or so ago we 
were almost overrun; two 
families were raised here this 
summer and so for a while, it 
was quite common to look out 
anytime and see three, four, 
even five squirrels at once, On 
one red letter day, we even 
saw six! 


That is just too many squirrels 
for one neighborhood to support 
but I am sorry that so many of 
them left, We are down to two, 
possibly three — by winter we 
hope at least one more will show 
up. 

Of course, the squirrels we do 
have are putting on quite a show. 
They are having to carry the nuts 
farther than usual; it is just too 
bad the flower beds aren't closer 
to the walnut tree. 

Too bad for them, not us. We 
enjoy watching them .scamper 
through the yards lugging the big 
walnuts. It is hard work and 
often one stops for a short rest. 

He carefully puts the nut on 
the ground, slouches down for a 
second’s relaxation, then stands 
up straight and looks around. It 
is not hard to imagine him won- 


dering “Wow, how much farther 
do I have to go?” 


are quite careful about not car- 
rying any bigger load than is ab- 
solutely necessary. They tear the 
shucks off before they start and 
certainly this must make the car- 
rying and burying much easier. 


a hard-working squirrel this time 
of year, walnuts are so dirty that 
in no time at all the animal's 
*hands' and mouth are stained a 
dark walnut brown. 


mixed. — it is*fun to see the 
squirrels working so hard but, 
knowing that their work is in 
vain makes for à guilty consci- 
ence. 





*X 
BEING SMAREs he ^^'i*rels 








It is not a-bit difficult to spot 








So it is that our emotions are 




















Next Week — Bob - Bobwhite 




















Michigan 
Meat Week 


This week is Michigan Meat 
Week, -an Went featured state- 
wide by retailers, processors and 
producers. The purpose is to 
focus attention to. the desirabil- 
ity of red meats produced within 
the state and to the opportun- 
ities of the livestock industry. 

The event from Sept. 30 to Oct. 
6 was proclaimed. by Governor 
George Romney last evening 
(Sept. 25) at a kickoff dinner at 
Kellogg Center on\the Michigan 
State Universityxcampus. 

In signing the Michigan Meat 
Week proclamation, Gov, Rom: 
ney said the state today produc- 
es only about 35 percent of the 
red meat it consumes. Expansion 
of the livestock industry would 
work to the advantage of both 
the farmer and the consumer. 
Me. 

Mr..and Mrs. Laurence Boyd of 
N. Adrian Hwy, entertained Mrs. 
Earl Griffüs of Jackson last 
weekend. Sunday the Boyds and 
Mrs. Griffus were guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Gilbert Allen of Brook- 
lyn. 







































































































































































































































NEW MSU MUSICIAN: — Thomas Dickinson, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. F. F. Dickinson, is a new meérdber of Michigan State Uni- 
versity’s 165-man Marching Band. Z With the student is Prof. 
Leonard Falcone, MSU band directgefor thempast 35 years and 
one of the nation's best-known Balldsmen. Dickinson, a grad- 
uate of Tecumseh High School, iS a#feshman in pre-medicine. 


Organize 


"Drive 


Seven Church 
Halloween UNS 


Friends, 
Grate Evangelical 


churche 
the 
the 


were repre- 
organizational 
annual Hal- 


Seven 
sented at 
meeting for 


Plans were made for the drive 
to be held two different days. 

Senior high groups will can- 
vass outside the city limits in |} 
the township Oct. 27 at 3:30 p.m. 

Oct. 28 Tecumseh will be 
covered by elementary and jun- 
ior high groups starting at 6:3b 
p.m. 

The groups will leave from 
the Baptist youth house both 
days. 

Members 

















from the Baptist, 








- ^ oo Binet showingsrthe 1964 Liricoli Continental. 
ess behind its classic profile. 

















George's Motor Sales 


TECUMSEH ROAD 


Discover the 


When you inspect the 
new Continental you ' 
will discover why more 
than half the people who 
buy in our price range 
choose the Continental. 


Notice the greater passenger room. 





AT 


AS 


greater spaciousn: 


Come in, and inspect the new Continental 
yourself, Its profile is only three inches 
longer than in 1961-2-3. Yet you will 
find a roomier rear compartment, with 
four inches more leg room and 2.5 inches 
more knee room than in 1963.’ This 
makes for twice the knee room of the 
1961 and 1962 Continental. And the 
luggage compartment is 15% larger, for 
a total increase of 33% over 1961-2. 
But with all this added space, the Con- 
tinental retains all the qualities that set it 
apart from every other automobile: — 
1. Timeless styling is a prime reason thé 
Continental retains so high a value. 
2. "The Continental is available in just 
two models: the sedan and the converti- 
ble. "There are no lower priced models, 
because there is no. compromise of its 
standards to offer lesser versions. 
3. Both the sedan and the convertible 
have four doors opening at the center for 
the easiest entrance. Continental offers 
the only American four-door convertible. 
4, The unusual rigidity of intégral con- 













Division, 


struction cOAtributes to its unequaled ride, 
5, Within, virtually every luxury is in- 
eluded aş standard equipment. 
6, The Continental also includes full 
power auxiliaries as standard equipment. 
7. The Continental is built at Wixom, 
Michigan, in a special plant which sets the 
world’s highest standards of precision au- 
torhotivé engineering. 
8. No other car is so thoroughly tested. 
Every Continental must pass 189 road 
performance tests in addition to thou- 
sands of examinations and inspections 
during manufacture. 
9, The Continental is uniquely free from 
maintenance. It is constructed to last. 
Before you decide on your next duto- 
mobile, drive the Continental, It is the 
world's finest automobile. Please call us, 
and wé willlbe happy to arrange a dem- 
onstration at your convenience, . 


-B- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 


Product of the Lincoln-Mercury 





















PRICE. 












Sbed ^? Motor Company 















CLINTON, MICH. 








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" Born Yesterday " 









Shady Business Deal Puts New 
Challange to Tecumseh Players 


"Born Yesterday," scheduled for an Oct. 31 opening 
at the Community Center, was called by Director Rita Blake 
“a good comedy with good characterization.” 

It is about four characters who 
get. entangled in a shady bubi- 
ness deal. - 
“Harry Brock, an extreme ver- 
sion (of the American business- 
man out for/money and power, 
is played by Robert Murray. 
Mr. Murray played. in the 
Clark Lake production of "South 
Pacific" this summer. He has 
appeared in Tecumseh Player 
productions “Girl. Crazy" and 
“The Man Who Came to Dinner.” 
The unscrupulous Harry Brock 
has made a small fortune sell- 
ing scrap iron to the government 
during the last war. for muni- 
tions. Now, it is after the war 
and all the scrap iron is lying 
around the ruins of Europe. 
Harry Brock’s scheme is to 
bribe a senator to tack an 
amendment on a bill, which in 
effect, would open the way for 
Mr. Brock's purchase of all his 
old serap iron that is now in 
Europe. He could then sell it to 
the U.S. Government again aft- 
er bringing it back to America. 


* 


HIS LAWYER Ed Devez, 
played by Gil Rothfuss, who will 
be remembered for his appear- 
ance in “Ten Little Indians," 
sells himself for $100,000. The B 
moral to his story is brought off 
with a good deal of fun. 

Mr. Brock's not too bright ac- 
complice and amour, Billie 
Dawn, played by Katie Corkery, 
who played in "Marriage Go 
Round," begins to get on Harry 
Brock's nerves. 

He took her off the chorus 
line, where she certainly would 
have stayed and wants to give 
her some polish so she can play 


IF 


in.the big league. He hires a 
reporter to educate her, and in 
so doing, endangers not only his 
love nest, but his plans as well. 

The reporcer, Paul Verrall, 13 
played by Frank Dalton, who is 
well known to fans of the Te- 
cumseh Players. 

He is the crusading type, and 
what's worse, succeeds in educa- 
ting Harry Brgck's doll. He hot 


RITA BLAKE 


only lights íhe 


what is going on. 


ALTOGETHER, there 





noce 





spark in her 
heart, which is not too much of 
s surprise, but he unfreezes her 
mind and she begins wondering 





parts, Mrs. Blake said. The play 
depends primarily on the four 
major characters. 
Others appearing in 
Yesterday," are: 
William Frownfelder, as Sena- 
tor Hedges; Betty Steele as Mrs. 
Hedges; Ed Mengerink as Eddie 


“Born 


Laura Seager as Helen; Duane 
Steele, as the Barber; Jackle 
Pokorny as the Manucurist; and 
Michael Sharop as the bootblack, 
and bellhop. 

Duane Steele is in charge of 
technical directing, and Joy Dal- 
ton is in charge of lighting. 

Rehearsals this week are be: 
ing held in the Mrs. Dale Bowen 
residence, 2541 E. Munger Rd. 
Rehearsals will begin in the 
Community Center Monday, Oct. 
T. 





GENERAL 
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are 15 
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— 
PAGE 2 OCTOBER 3, 1963 





Whars Going on 
al BOYSVILLE 


by BARRY FLYNT 


Vice President — Paul Scully 


rsville Knights got their 
in Secretary — David Mason 


first taste of victory Friday night 


*as they romped over Britton's Treasurer — James Felder. 
Tor ies 41-26 p N SOPHOMORE 

* Sophomore halfback Mo Jacobs CLASS OFFICERS 
scored five of the six TD's of the President — Norris McFar- 





? night and senior Al Padilla 
plunged across for'the sixth tally 
Before we «n ` s on 
came out for the second half Secretary — Cornelius MeGow 
$ ihe score was 20-20, but the, an, 
Knights picked up three more Treasurer — Mo Jacobs. 
: touchdowns and held the Tories 
scoreless in-the 4th 4parter. 


land 


Vice President Joseph Paw- 


Approximately 30 Knights of 
Columbus from the Adrian Coun- 
cil participated in a Communion 
Sunday celebration at Hgly Ros- 
ary Chapel.at Boysville, Sept. 29. 

Father Frawley, chaplain for 
the Dominican Sisters at St. Jo- 
seph Academy, was celebrant. A 
breakfast prepared and served in 
Dining Hall followed the 


On Sept. 25, Boysville's JV 

team went to battle with White- 

E ^ ford and came out on top in the 
defensive battle 7-0. 

Ron Nichols, a native of Te- 
cumseh, scored the game's lone 
touchdown in the third quarter 
of play the 

y Mass. 

During the past week the Jun- v 
ior and Sophomore classes held The 15th Anniversary of Boys- 
elections for class officers. ville will be celebrated October 

JUNIOR CLASS: OFFICERS 7. This observance will be mark- 

President Ron Klos, ed by a local celebration 





We Serve Accordingly 


| The religious element of the funeral 
N service is of immeasurable value to the be- 
| reaved family. We, at Green-Dunn's, are e 
| | familiar with the customs and procedures of | 
\| every church, and, therefore, always pro- 


vide a dignified, appropriate service 


































Eloise Ann Brunt of Temper- 


ance and Jan Douglas Kathur 
were married Saturday at the 
Temperance First Baptist Church 
by the pastor, the Rev. Richard 
Mullin assisted by the Rev. Rich- 
ard Nyburg. 

White gladioli-and chrysanthe- 
mums were used in the altar 
vases. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Ellis Brunt, 521 Pick- 
ard Rd., and Mr, and Mrs. Jan 
Kachur, 402 Outer Dr. 


The bride, on the arm of her 
father, approached the altar in 
a gown of Chantilly lace fash- 
ioned with fitted bodice and 
full skirt flowing inte a chapel 
train. 


; 


Her + elbow-iength ` veil of 
French illusion was attached to 
a crown of seed pearls. 

She carried a white Bible cen- 
leréd with a white orchid and 
stephanotis, 

Linda Lee Brunt was her sis- 
ter's maid of honor in a street- 
length gown. of yellow chiffon 
over taffeta, A circular veil was 
attached to a rose headpiece and 
she carried à colonial bouquet of 
orchid chrysanthemums and car-, 
nations. 

Mrs. Russel Waters, of Toledo 
and Mrs. William Ramsdell of 
Temperance were the brides- 
maids attired as Miss Brunt. 


Fred Paul Kachur was his 
brother's best man and the 


Airman LeVeck 
Reassigned 
to Luke Base 


Airman Third Class Wesley K. 
LeVeck of Tipton, is being re- 
assigned to Luke AFB, Ariz, 
following his graduation from 
the United States Afr Force 
technical training course for 
supply specialists here. 

Airman LeVeck, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. (Cecil Anderson of 
9249 Tipton Hwy. was trained 
in the use of supply publications 
and mechanized accounting pro- 
cedures used in Air Force sup- 
ply activities. 

The airman graduated from 
Onsted High Schoot and attend- 
ed Adrian College. 


Eliose Brunt, Jan Kachur May —— 





Civil Service 
To Hear Pay 
Raise Talks - 


People with opinions on pay 
rates for state employees to be 
effective for fiscal year 1964-65 
have been asked by the State 
Civil Service Commission to ex- 
press their views at a pay hear- 
ing for state classified workers 
Scheduled for Oct. 14 in Lan- 
sing. 

The Commission is currently 
comparing state pay and fringe 
benefits with rates paid similar 
jobs by 355 private employers in 
Michigan and 61 public jurc: 
= ~ within the state and around 
the nation 













de E LEVA i 

guests were gue y TY . 200 including the groom's d- 

A. Brunt, brother of the parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred 'Gam- 

and Russell Waters. barella, from. Clifton, N. J, and 
» others from Akron, Ravenna’, O., 

A buffet lunch was served fol. Grass Lake, Mich, St.. Peters- 

lowing the ceremony to nearly burg, Fla., and Jamesville, Va. 


consideration by the Commission 
3t its December meeting, when a 
decision on any adjustments is 
expected, 

Michigan's new constitution 
provides the Legislature may re- 
ject or reduce any pay increases 
authorized by the Commission by 
a two-thirds vote within 60 days 
of the time they are submitted 
to the Legislature by the Govern- 
or. 





0. 


Say You Saw lt 





Results wil be tabulated for | 





JT-YOURSELF 


SUPPLY CENTER IN 


and Ceramic Tile 


prices from 30c sq. ft. 






| DO 
Plastic 





PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM COMBINATION 
M 










STORM: DOORS 





L-A 


STORM WINDOWS 4 





























Do-It-Yourself Center of Tecumseh 





TECUMSEH LUMBER CO. 


1 
Plumbing and Heating 
Open Monday thru Friday — 7:30 to 5:30 , 
Saturday — 7:30 to 4 
W. Chicago Blvd., Técumseh 

















in The Herald 





























MRS. JAN D. KACHUR 


Band Boosters Delay 
Tag Day Until May 


The Tecumseh Band Boosters held their first fall ‘meet 
ing at the High School Thursday evening with the president, 
William Vollmer presiding: 

Other officers for the year are: 

Vice President — Byron Good- 





EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT STARTING OCT.5 
All Types of Dancing From 9:30 p.m. Til 1:45 a.m; 
MEMBERS BRING A GUEST AND HAVE FUN 


Tecumseh Eagle Hall 


———0 





While on a recent trip to visit 


Halloween. The Band instructors 

























ed TECUMSEH 














their daughter in Indiana Mr. 
and Mrs. Wilfred Waldron stop- 
ped in Jonesville to see John F. 
Reincke, 87, a former teacher in 
the Tecumseh schools.: He taught 
ninth grade in 1902-03. Mr. Rein- 
cke is still in rugged good health 
according to Wilfred. 























































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man. 
Secretary — Mrs. Charles Sin. — alid officers of the Band Boosters 125 SOUTH EVANS ST., TECUMSEH, MICH. 
kéy. t urge that parents attend the Oc- 
Treasurer — Mrs. Russell Coo- , Ber meeting. 
pér, y + x zx 
Publieity.— Mrs. Ward Pefso. 





It was announced that tag day 
would be held in May rather than 
in the fall as previously. E 

X 

MRS RUSSELL COOPER was 
chosen: chairman of the” cany 
sales to be held in the latter part 
of. November, 

Proceeds from last year's sale 
helped purchase 12 new uniforms 
to be used by 1963-64 seniors. 

The Senior Band participated 
in Band.Day at the University, of 
Michigan Stadium Saturday. 

The next meeting will be held 
Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. in deference}to 


For 1964... Comet 
announces a car 
every bit as hot 
as it looks... 


Boosters Parking 


Cars at Games 


The Tecumseh Boosters Club 
parked cars at the Tecumseh- 
Ypsilanti Lincoln football game 
Friday night and will continue 
this service for all home gamés, 

This year, with a new fence 
surrounding the field, club mem- 
bers hope to get cars in and out 
faster than previously. 

The donation is only 25c, and 
the Boosters use the proceeds for 
community projects. 


Water Deaths 
Up in State 


Michigan's water toll includes 
215 drownings and 202 persons 
injured in 474 accidents, accord- 
ing to State Police provisional 
figures through mid-September, 

These are increases of 13 in 
deaths, 25 in injured and 21 in 
accidents compared with the re- 
borting period through Septem- 
ber 10 last year. 








This is the beginning of a new. kind of Comet. 
Hot, husky, handsome —top series in Comet’s 
'64 lineup. Engines rahge up to a 4-barrel 
Cyclone 289 eu. in. V-8 in all Comets. 


“Caliente” means hot... 

in Spanish. And this new Comet speaks ‘the language. It 
looks hot. And it isl Your choice of four engines provides 
the punch. The fopper is a big Cyclone 289 V-8—most 
tésponsive in Comet's fleld. More choice: 

Now Comet offers 3 series... 

the top-of-the-line Caliente, and the economical 202 and 
404 ‘series. Ten models . . . all bold ond racy. A wide 
transmission choice, too, including a sooth, silant, new 
Multi-Drive Merc- O-Motic — unmatched at the price, 


MEN AND LADIES 
BOWLING 
SHIRTS 


By King Louie 
Lock-In Colors Can't Fade. 
10-Day Delivery, Lettering 
Service Tod ____ $3.95 up 


GREEN'S 
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Elegance at a 
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Prime example of Comet's 
new elegance is the Cal. 
lente, with the warm lock 
of walnut on the interior 
trim... plus lavish biscuits 
pattern upholstery. 





Power steering .,. power brakes, .« 

AM-FM radio... air conditioning... every luxury option 
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nol Ask your Mercury dealer about it. Sodn, 


COMET._A Mercury Product, |. 


UNCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION MOTOR COMPANY! 





Georges Motor Sales 


CLINTON, MICH. 





6 mee, 


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(^ 


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© WESLEY B; SCOFIELD 

Services were held Tuesday at 
the Proctor Funeral Home for 
Wesley Scofield, 72, of 10612 N. 
Adrian Hwy., who died at his 
homie Saturday evening. 

He had been a farmer and fac- 
tory worker for many years, in 
failing health the past 10 years. 

Mr. Scofield was. born in Te- 
cumseh township Nov. 13, 1890, 
the son of William and Laura 
Bryan Scofield. 

‘He attended Tecumgeh High 
Sehool and the Raisin Valley 


, Seminary. and was married : to 


at Olta 


Lulu Ko 


1912. $ 


Mr. Scofield is survived by his ` 
wife; a daughter, 


Mrs. Charles 


rea O 





Kotts of North Adrian Highway 
and two brothers, Newton J. of 
New Orleans and Jay Scofield of 
Riddle, Ore, 

A son and daughter preceded 
him in death. 

The Rev. B. O. Bashore offi- 
ciated and burial was in the Riv- 
erside Cemetery, Clinton. 
dieu 
© RICKEY FRANK HORTON 

Services were held Wednes- 
day at the Corckery Funeral 
Home for Rickey Horton, 14, who 
died Sunday at 7:30 am. at the 
University Medical Center where 
hte was admitted five hours ear- 
lier. 

A post mortem showed that 
‘death was the result of a blood 














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jituaries. 





clot which doctors believe may 
have been connected with heart 
surgery which Rickey underwent 
a few years ago. 

Born in Tecumseh Feb. 13, 
1949, Rickey was the son of 
Frank and Lee Jones Horton. 

A ninth grade student at Te-. 
cumseh High School, he was ac- 
tive and played iootball in the 
game against the Manchester 
Jaycees just last Wednesday. 

An avid-hunter, fisherman and 
sports enthusiast, the youngster 
had his own boat and motor pur- 
chased this summer. 

,In addition to his parents, he 
is survived by-a brother, ‘rom- 
my, his grandfather, John Jones 
of Toledo and a number of 
aunts and uncles. 

The Rev. Blair Bashore óffi- 
ciated, and burial was in the 
Brookside Cemetery. 

d 
@ MRS. MARY LOUISE 
BROGAN 

Services will be conducted 
Thursday at 9 a.m, at, St. Eliza- 
beth Catholie Church for Mrs. 
Mary Louise Brogan, 87, who 
died Monday at 3 a.m. at the 
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ar- 
thur Kunkle, 501 Seminole Dr. 

Mrs. Brogan was born Feb. 24, 
1876, in Hudson, the daughter of 
Wílliam and Elizabeth Haggerty 
Dwyer. 

She married Michael Brogan 
in 1902 and he preceded her in 
death, 

Mrs. Brogan 
three sons, x... 
Chee, Wash., Lawrence of Cin- 
cinnati and ‘Louis of Kingsman, 
Ariz.; ege daughter, Mrs. Kunkle 
and 14 grandchildren and 11 
great-grandchildren. 

The Rev. Fr. Thomas Collins 
will officiate and burial will be 
in the Calvary Cemetery, Hud- 
son. 

The Rosary,will be recited at 
8 p.m. Wednesday at the Corkery 
Funeral Home. 








ived by 


su 








Grange 
To Hold 


Election 


TIPTON — Mr. and Mrs. Ray 
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs, Jack 
Allen are in charge of the chili 
supper for the. Grange Friday, 
Oct. 4, preceding an election of 
officers. 

Member: 

















Ei 












































Jetstar I, Oldsmobile’s new medium priced, 
sports car for 1964, features sharp, sculptured 
atyling with roof design similar to the Starfire 
coupe. Powered by Oldsmobile’s 345-horsepower 


es and dessert. 








Starfire engine, am Jetstar I is equipped with 
a new chambered dual exhaust system, an in- 
dustry exclusive, Bucket seats and center con- 
sole are standard on this new Oldsmobile model. 


will bring sandwich- 


OPENS SERIES — Bennett Cerf, panelist on ithe pationally- 

known’ television program "What's My Line," 
trian College's. 1963-64 Celebrity Series. 

b on the stage of Dawson Auditorium at-fhe college 
i 





this. Monday evening at 8 o'clock 
dents may purchase tickets at the door 


High Moisture Corn 
Found More Efficient 





Michigan dairymen are turn- 
ing to high-moisture harvesting 
and storage methods for efficient 
handling of their corn crops. 

The corn is stored in concrete 
or gas: tight silos in one of three 
forms — ground ear corn, ground 
shelled corn or whole Salt 
corn. 

he moisture content is: ETE 
ally in the 25 to 35 per cent 
bracket with about 15 per cent 
for air-dried corn, according to 
Don Hillman, dairy nutritionist 
with the Michigan Cooperative 
Extension Service. 

Concrete silos used for storing 
high-moisture corn must be in 
good condition and air-tight. Dry 
matter losses were less than 5 
per cent in tests conducted with 
concrete silos at Michigan State 
University. 


Yr 
THE HIGH-MOISTURE corm: 
harvest can start two br three 


weeks earlier than it would with. 
crib storing, aecording to Mr. 
Hillman, 


High - moisture storage costs 


prO 





from 


LEY MOTORS  - 

















will open Ad- 
He will ‘appear in 


Tecumseh and area resi- 


generally are two to four cents 
lower per bushel than crib-stor- 
ing of.ear corh and up to eight 
cents less than heat-dried shelled 
corn 

Mechanical feeding is simpli- 
fied and rodent damage is almost 
non-existent with high-moisture 
corn 

What about the natritional val- 
uë of this corn? Tt's just as sat- 
isfactory as dry corn for milk 
production, says Hillman, 


4-H Maidens 
Cook, Model 


E 
for Project 
North Franklin Maidens 4-H 

Club and their families, enjoyed 

a chicken supper Sept. 25 at the 


Next Week Deadline for PP&K 


The contest will be held Oct. 


Just over a week remains for Jim Finch, dealer, anticipatés 


Tecumseh and area boys, ages over 50 boys compeiing for the — 19 at the athletic field with foot- 
8 through 11, to register at Te: prizes — jackets, helmets and ball coaches Tom Fagan and Ray 
cumseh Motors zor the annual footballs. All boys will receive Newton judging. All contestants 


Punt, Pass & Kick contest 
Deadline is Oct. 11. 


will be notified by mail in ad- 
vance of the contest. 


prizes, even though they may 
miss out on the bigger ones. 


How to get ready for a happy retirement. 


^1. Avoid over-eating. 2. Keep in good shape. 3. Cultivate a fobbyy 
4. Save all you can now. Saving can mean the difference between) 
“really living” or “existing” after retirement. Plan ahead. Open a) 
savings account with us and add to it regularly. Excellent earnings, 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


if 
| ADRIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 





Presbyterian Chureh fellowship 
center, 
The:meal served, was part of 
their cooking project. 
The girls also, modeled dresses 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 
* 
Branch Office « 138 W. Chicago B'vd. * Tecumseh, Michigan » Phone 423-2640 








they made for;the dress review. 








Your Friend or Neighbo 





Gee eee FOR p 





exte e be hee te et * 


r Drives an 








MORS ng a USE E. 
1964. Powered by Oldsmobile's 391-cubic- inch 
Rocket engine, all 98 médels feature power 
steering, power brakes and .Hydra-Matic trans- 


ion as standard saupes 


Oldsmobile’s 98 series for 1964 is elegant and 
distinctively styled’ New rear quarter profile 
further emphasizes the long sleek look of this 
most luxurious series... The 98 Holiday Sports 
sedan, shown above, is one of six 98 models for 





year. The F-85 has its own version of Oldsmo- 
bile's new Jetfire Rocket engine. A lightweight, 
ron V-8 design, it combines exceptional 
ietness and smoothness with ruggedness and 
durability. For those buyers who are primarily 
interested in fuel economy and low price, Olds« 
mobile is also offering 1 new V-6 engine, 


The Oldsmobile F-85.for 1964 is a totally new 
automobile — in styling, in engineering, in per- 
formance. Designed for maximum utility with 
more leg-room, head-room and entrance room, 
the styling of the new F-85 presents a clean, 
sharp image. The Deluxe station Xagón, shown 
above, is one of nine F-85 models offered this 


















































18 mem 


; present 






Frank H and her 
comimttee served refreshments 
A @iscussion was held on serv 


ing dinners for the Business and 

Profesjonal Women of Adrian 

for October and November 
Duritg the meeting'the char 


; dre onor of Tur 












on : 

On October will be a 
Hardtime Family night with the 
Knights and. Sisters and friands 
A potluck supper will be served 
p.m. There will be 
prizes and other prize 
Money:*Pig will be o] 
this: time. 

A UNICEF drive will, be held 
Halloween night, Oct with 
a party afterwards at the K of P 
Hall. The Grange, Pythians and 


Supr 
25 there 





door 
The 
ened at 


at 7 














Church and other, local organiza 
tions will join together for this 
party 

The Pythian Sisters entertain 
ed at V Hospital in n 
Arbor They provid 
ed enter and sand 








Mr. and M McKinley Spald 
ing and Mr. ang Mrs. Maurice 
Surns, ot Jackson, attended > 


funeral of 


at Perry 
ry 


Nursin in Për- 


Home 


Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Dibble; 
and Mr. and- Mrs.. Doriald Sun 
derland and son Mike, of Te 
cumseh ent the weekend in 
Northern Michigan on a color 


tour 


Grange Hosts. 50 
on Booster Night 


the Onsted 
uests fü. 


Tecumseh Grange 


Several from 


Grange were 
the 


Night at 
Hall Sept. 2 

Following the chicken dinner 
served to about 50, Mrs. Walt 
Wonderly presented a program 
which -included several skits by 
the children of Mr. and Mrs. 
Latry^ Cote, Onalee, Christine, 
Lawrence and Debbie. 

Thelma Pentecost, Onsted 
whistled “Whispering Hope” and 
"The Grange Leads on to Vic 








tory" accompanied by Mrs. Ed 
Turner. 

Ed Turner sang "It's Funny 
When You Feel That Way" also 


accompanied.by Mrs. Turne 

The master of Onsted C e, 
Clare Wallace, and his wife were 
among those present. 








‘DYKE HELMS of the Tecum- 





seh Jaycees spoke a ng the co- 
.3erütion-e the ( lige. mem 
s in submitting candidates’ 

2s for the Outstanding Young 
Award this year 





3T 








Farmer 
The Jaycees were successful in 
their bid to hold the annual ban- 
quet in this city 
Mrs. Russell 
reading, "What 


Schultz 









ind instrumental solos. 
Jamie McWilliams, 
Linda Sinkey, Deb- 
Dexter Bailey and 
uith 


Conway 


vocal 


They are 
John Hayden 
bie Mill 
Sherry S 

Kenneth was unable 
to speak to the group due to the 
hospitalization of his daughter, 
Sharon 











Miss Conway is in the Saline 
Community Hospital for obser- 
vation 







Creger of Clin- 
Norman 
ion Labora- 





awson of 
guests 


were Mr. and 


uests on Sunday 


Mrs. Richard Kahle and daugh- 
Pamela of Tecumseh 
Mr. and Mrs. William Luce en- 








rd club on 
it in tneir home on 
A potluck supper 


tained their. c 
urday ni 
Monroe Road 




















was served at 7 p.m. after which 
three tables were filled for 
euchre. Mrs. Lester Munger and 
John Becker won high prizes 
Low [ s were presented to 
Mrs. Kenneth Munger and Ray 
Stockinger. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Munger 
have returned to their home 
after spending three months at 
Topton N.C., where they operate 
a gift shop 


Richard Weyher 
Returns from 


Mediterranean 


Richard A. 
yman third class, 
of Lavern Weyher of Britton 
Highway, returned to Norfolk, 
Va., early in September aboard 
the attack. aircraft carrier USS 
Enterprise after spending seven 
months in the Mediterranean. 
The Enterprise tied up in Nor- 
folk Sept. 4 having been on de- 
ployment since February. 
While in the Mediterranean, 
she was the nucleus of the Sixth 
Fleets fast carrier striking 
Enterprise crewmembers 
ports in Italy, France, 
Greece and Lebanon 
~0 
Negaunee has the largest un. 
derground iron mine in the 
world. 


Weyher, commis- 
USN, 





son 















sited 
Spain 




















"lt isn't 














ment storm cellar. 





ol' swimmin' hc 


not least there are 








n the income from which 












































All about 10 minutes 


this exceptional value. 


siding. 





acre lot. 


worth it,” Peter's friends told him 


z for a few strings of beads and $24, but tl 
- home of attractive design with greater than 
room on Ist floor, carpeted dining 
wind: huge kitchen e 


system up and down, separate 
The River 


and you c 





OWNER OF THIS LARGE 4 bedroom ranch home 
} or out of town fowards Adrian. 
CLOSE TO TOWN & SCHOOL. 

furnace. price reduced to $9500 with terms available. HURRY! 
** BRAND NEW RANCH HOME with attached garage 


Low as $200 down 
you $300 to apply on purchase price 


; ANYONE $500 down buys this nice rural 2 be 






We're Proud of Our New Look 


WOULD YOU PAY $38,000 FOR A FINE HOME? 















epar: 





car garage 





widens across the rear whe 





in enjoy outdoor picnics a 


ome good farm buildings and 60 acres o 


should cover all taxes, mai 


Call 


your 





n down town Tecumseh 


WILL YOU TAKE A SMALLER HOME IN TRADE? 3 bedroom 1% 
to trade for larger ranch home. 


This one priced at $17 


4 bedroom ol der home with 


HUNTERS — COME IN, GET .YOUR ACCIDENT POLICY! | 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 


SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 












7 he 
h attached hobby 


sre the kids 


Will pay $3000 difference. 


WHAT IS IT WORTH for a nice home in Herrick Park? We have 3 priced from $8900. 


will consider trade for an older home in 


3 bedrooms, birch kitchen, aluminum 
If you paint it, we'll furnish the material and pay 


droom home with double garage all on '4 
Payments include taxes & interest only $75 monthly. 


INSURANCE 








ce an 









can use 








nd recreation, 


Last 





good fenced land, 
ntenance and insurance 


for 


appointment to see 


story with large lot wants 


,900. 


double garage and new oil 






































Ries at- 





THE STRAIN AND TENSION of completing a-mission of air/- 





crash rescue with firefighters a 
“Huskie” shows on the face c 
pilot ~ 


ard the special helicopter 
Ist Lt. Darrell A 





Lowery, < 


Ist. Lt. Lowery Pilots 
Fire Fighting Copter 


First Lieutenant Darrell Lowery has ‘been the pilot of 





a special HH43P-helicop* _ “Suskie’\during the :.— ~~ > 
air-crash firefighters in Toul Rosieres AFB, France. 1 
Crash and rescue operations v á 
at the base in northeast France suppression kit and debarks 
fire fighters and a medical 


have gone air-borne with a spe- 
cial one-week fire fighters course 
for an eight-man crew. 

The “Huskie” helicopter, 
which looks like a panel truck 
made into a chopper, carries two 
firemen and a 1,000 pound fire 
suppression kit to the scene of 
a crash, 

At the scene, the copter, with 
kit dangling from 
nh, sits down approxi 
mately feet from the fire. 

As the aircraft nears the 
ground the kit automatically re- 
leases itself from the helicopter, 





The craft lands behind the 


Injured Boy 
on the Road 
to Recovery | 


A. Carlton Sheley, extensively 
injured jn. bicycle-auto 
dent Sept; 20, is reported by his | 
doctor as coming along basically 
in good shape. 

The boy, 13, son of the Rev 
and Mrs. Alfred C Sheley, 603 











S. Pearl St, is in traction at Her 
ri Memorial Hospital 
he doctor said he has lots 


of sore'spots, In three to four | 
weeks, depending on speed of 
healing, he will be put in a body 
cast to mend his broken left leg 
and pelvis. 
He stated the ruptured sple 
and lacerations are no longer a 
major problem 
“Main thing we need is time 
for the bone injuries to heal," 
he added 








Mrs. Sheley said her son is in 
generally good spirits and is al- 
lowed visitors for a short time. 
































Legal Notices 


Order of Hearing — 








Final Account 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
Probate Court for Said County 


At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 30th 
day of September in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and 
sixty-three. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate 

In the matter of the estate of 
FLORENCE ELIZABETH 
MILLS, deceased. 

Ori reading and filing the pe- 
tition of Perry C. Satterthwaite, 
administrator upon the estate of 
said deceased, alleging that the 
funeral expenses and debts of 
said deceased, and the expenses 
of administration thus far in- 
curred, have been fully paid, 
and praying that his final ad- 
ministration aecount may be al- 
lowed and for such other order 
and decree as to this court shall 
seem proper. 

It is ordered, that Monday, 
the 21st day of October next, at 
nine-thirty o'clock in the fores 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 

It is ordered, that a copy of 
this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper 
printed and cireulated in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 
said day of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as- required by 
law. 





MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
J. C, BEARDSLEY, Attorney for 
Petitioner. 
ecumseh, Michigan, 
O—3-10-17 








technician, 


It then hovers overhead while 
a fireman moves towards: the 
flame with the nozzle of the hose 
from the suppression kit. . 
Powerful props of the heli- 
copter cause a downdraft to help. 
keep the flames and smoke away 
from the man. His primary job 
is to cut a path about 10!feef 
wide to the downed aircraft to 
rescue trapped crew members. 
The suppression kit generates 
about 668 gallons of foam, last- 
ing close to a minute, i 
the són of Mrs. 
Sara y, 3618 Rogers Hwy 
His wife, the former Mary Lou 
ry, is the daughter of Mr. 
Louis Perry, 714 Riv- 











Mrs. 






Lowery and Mrs. Perry 
will leave Friday for Franpe to 
tour Europe and visit the couple 
and their baby. 








St. Elizabeth Jottings 


GRADE ONE 


Besides adjusting themselves 
to new surroundings the first 
Praders are developing new 


trends of thought, 
Much time ha 





been spent on 
alphabet recognition. Som» oc- 
cupational work includ color 
words and phonetic skills. The 
idea of groups and sets is de- 
veloped in the new approach of 
modern mathematics, 

Items. all work and no play: 
The “little ones" have enjoyed 
learning several songs and po- 
cms, 

As the firs 








month comes to a 
close they are anxiously looking 
forward to the day when they 
will be able to read from their 
first books. 





GRADE THREE 


"In 
shop”, 
Tootsie 
have 
Grade 
month, 

Most of the pupils have tried 
to apply themselves so that they 
will be ready for such new work 
as mulitplication tables, cursive 
writing and reading of a Third 
Grade level. 

To stimulate the pupils to be 
come better writers, we have. jn- 


the Third Grade 
the Peppermint Sticks, 
Rolls and Gum Drops 
been engaged in Second 
review work this past 


“candy 


vetéd... Writer" 7v Sp otor 
those whose writing improves 
most during the course of a 


week. 

Art has been the highlight of 
Friday afternoons. Some of the 
projects thus far enjoyed have 
included encaustic painting, 
crayon design using the alpha- | 
bet, and paper mosaics. 

In the next report we hope to 
tell you of their progress in new 
work, 


GRADE FOUR 


The fourth grade family has 
gotten right down to the business 


READ | 
THE HERALD 
EVERY .WEEK 














of school work, They have found 
many new and interesting things 
to be.studied and many skills to 
be acquired, 

Multiplication tables, learned 
in third grade, must be put to 
work in solving arithmetic prob- 
lems. ` 

A brand new field, Geography, 
has been opened up to them. 
Fourth-graders are beginning to 
discover many wonderful things 
about their own state of Michi- 
gan 

Mental skills are not the only 
ones developed, as we see all 
these students energetically par- 
ticipating in the-school physical 
fitness program. 


GRADE SIX 





As another summer vacation 
slipped by and a new school year 
dawned) 42 boys and girls found 
that they had risen, to the ranks 
of sixth-graders 

A new year is always bright 
with promise, and: as we looked 
ahead to the skills to be learned, 
we saw that it was necessary to 
review and remember some old 
ones, 

Accordingly, the first weeks of 
sixth grade have been devoted to 
recalling and reemphasizing 
many of the important ideas in 
arithmetic, English and spelling. 

The Religion progro™ tbva.far 
has sought to devew, . £keat 
reverence for God our Father, in 
preparation for a study of His 
ten laws, or commandments, 








Finding. out the causes of 
weather and learning what makes 
an airplane fly have proved in- 
teresting subjects for sixth grade 
scientists. 

Music periods have been ar- 
ranged so that*each child may 
have the opportunity to learn a 
real enjoyment of singing, 


GRADE SEVEN 


Sept. 4 found 
hank tagatha~ +- 

‘Two more students were added 
to this group. Théy are: Bonnie 
Nichols, who attended St. Jo- 
seph Academy in Adrian 
year, and Elizabeth Burkert, who 
came from, St. Mary School in 
Erie. 

Elected as class officers for 
the first quarter were the follow- 
ing: 

President — Thomas Rohrer 

Vice President — William 
Holmes 

Secretary — William Whiting 

Treasurer — Bonnie Nichols. 

Among the many new ‘skills 
this year, the seventh graders 
have been introduced to a mod- 
ern approach to Mathematics, In 
this program, traditional ideas 
are studied from a new and dif- 
ferent point of view. This new 
viewpoint provided a framework 
into which the traditional cons 
cepts fit in a unified fashion, 

We iope that this approach 
will add freshness, meaning and 
a deeper understanding of the 
science of mathematics. 


51 old friends 








Wednesday Night 


7 tl 9 p.m. - 35c Admission 


SCHEDULE 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 





Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


APIS SPI ISP 
Sunday Matinee 2-4:30 p.m. 






... got 
acquainted 
roller 
skate 


SKATE ARENA 


M-52 @ 2 Miles North of Adrian 


€ The Hall's 














acci- 














à 





2—BELVEDE 





I—FURY 4-OQR 


1—JEEP WAG 


LOW 








NEW & USED inl 




















———— 


4—RAMBLER CLASSICS 
NEER 


Wilson Motor Sales’ 
Proudly Presents Its 


1964 AUTO SHOW 


Thursday - Friday - Saturday — Oct. 3-4-5 
With an All Star Cast.of All New 


Talented Performers 








ON THE SPOT FINANCING 
Po BANK RATES 
UP TO 42 MONTHS TO PAY 


Save 
Hundreds 


Ramber - Jeep - Plymouth - Valiant 
Sparkling New Models - New Option Features 


FREE 12000 TV STAMPS 
NOTHING TO BUY 
JUST REGISTER 


All 1963 Cars. And One-Owner Used Cars 
Clearance Priced 


DURING OUR BIG 1964 AUTO SHOW 


1 RUE 2-DR. HARDTOP 
E 4-DOORS 
2—SAVOY 4-DOORS 





FREE COFFEE 
AND 
DOUGHNUTS 





1962 
1962 
1962 
1962 
1962 
1961 
1961 
1961 
1960 
1960 
1960 
1959 


of 


Dollars 


YOUR PRESENT CAR NEED NOT BE PAID edi TO DEAL NOW | € VISIT SOUTHERN MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN SHOW 


ROOM & SERVICE ,CENTER FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHY MORE PEOPLE DRIVE TO WILSON'S TO BUY THEIR 


Wilson Motor Sales 


Jeep Cars & Trucks - Rambler - Plymouth - Valiant 


Tecumseh-Britton 





























Plymouth 4-dr. 
Chevy 4-dr. Hardtop 
Rambler Classi 
Pontiac Star Chief 
Ford Fairlane 500 
Ford Galaxie Hardtop 
Ford 2-dr. Sedan 
Rambler 4-dr. 
Rambler Ambassador 
Valiant V200 

Chevy 2-dr. 

Chevy Impala 4-dr. Hdtp. 


20 MORE FINE CARS TO 


CHOOSE FROM 








last * 





a 



































* 








Li 





Pric 
m" 
le 
c 


^ h 4 


1 tl 


n Ne 


| 13 
| 


i 8 
| ( 
i b 


L 
LSE |! r 
[ 
4 La 































































































"WITH AREA BOWLERS 


K 


» kitchen has all the builtins — 


v 


TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 













Team Ww L 
Bud's A & W....16 0 
Kuhlman Concrete ....13 3 
VFW Club ... pde. 4 
Tecumseh Am. Leg 12 4 
H, W. Tuttle Co. $t 
Baggies Coin-Op. __ B 8B 
Double A Products TB 
Eva's Beauty Bar ..... 6 10 
Airport Bowl ... is im o! 
Proctor’s Shoes . 4 12 
Tecumseh Shoe Repair 4 12 
McKeever Logging ..... 0 16 
Tigh fumuuarnmig pen, 


lone Weaver, 202. 
High team single game, Bud's 
A & W, 810; 





p_a 


McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


Just Out of Town — Lovely three 
bedrom modern home with 10 
acres — make an offer or sell 
or trade. 


Two Miles Out — Clean three 
bedroom brick — large lot — 
$10,000 full price — $700.00 
down. 


Maple — A good three bedroom 
(oU ee 
bath — basement — garage — 
make offer. 


River Acres — Three bedroom 
brick — basement — hot water 
heat — garage. 


Price Reduced — On this good 
modern reconditioned home— 
large fireplace — carpet — two 
car garage — alm siding. 


Make Offer — On this good 
three bedroom home — panel- 
ed basement — alm siding 
garage — zoned commercial. 


Four Bedrooms — This modern 
home is in very good condi- 
tion. Large activity room — 
carpet — storm and screens— 
breezway and garage — ce- 
ment drive. Asking $12,500. 


Outer Drive — An extra good 
clean home with many ex 
tras — priced to sell. 


Seminole — One of the larges! 
and best buys in this area — 


carpet — fireplace — basement 
— two car garage. 


North Union — A lovely four 
bedroom bordering the creek 
— many extras — large lot. 


136 Acres—One mile from town 
— modern brick home—grade 
A dairy set up-— convert to 
beef very easily. There has 
been many thousands of dol- 
lars put into improvements in 
the last seven years. Lets look 
at this one. 


80 Acres — 


only $285.00 per acre. 


Want a New Home — Come in 
and check over do it yourself 
program — best of financing 
— 25 year mortgage — house 
trailers — autos — boats or 
what have you taken in trade. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 


Evenings Ph. sx 


LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 
Bill Powell 423-3218 


72 acres work 
ground — remodeled house— 


TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 





TECUMSEH-CITY 











Team w L Team WL 
Drewry's ......-.-- 13 3 McKeever Logging... 11 
PERG oe nae: =: Ae 4 John-Bill’s Cities Service 9 
Don Purkey’s Mobil 12 4 Rumpf Truck Line ____- -9 
Britton Var. Store 10 6 Johnnie's Service .. 9 
Bumpus Mtr. Sales 9 7 Tecumseh VFW .._---.. 7 
Bear Cats EL d " Tecumseh Jaycees ----- 6 
Harvey's Grill |... 7 9 Doug's Gas Service - 5 
Al's Sunoco ...... T 9 Stephens-Alldredge 5 
Chieftains -------- 7 9 Benham Market .... 4 
Airport Bowl —..... 64% 9% National Carpets . 4 
Joe's Market. No. 2. 6 10 McCoy - Powell =F - 
White Room — B" 10% Tecumseh Legion Club . 1 
deris A Ee EP OUT "je game, 


Manwating’s Realty 4 12 
Hieh individual single game, 
Dutch Poley, 245. 
High team single game, Air- 
port Bowl, 1056. 
High individual three games, 
Dutch: Poley, 614. 
High team three games, Air- 














High individual single game, 
R. Hoekstra, 255. 

High team single game, Air- 
port Bowl, 1117. 

High individual three games, 
R. Gartee, 644. 





Harvey's Grill 4 
Greenhouse ..- i | 
Wayside Beauty Shop 4 8 
United Saving Bank ..2 10 

High individual single game, 
]rene Schomburg, 193. 

High team single game (with 
handicap) Britton Barber Shap, 
743; (without handicap) Lawson 
TV, 788. 

High individual three games, 
Lois Churn, 528. 

Hich team three games (with 
handicap) Hilton Barber Shop, 
2150; (without handicap) Lawson 
TV, 2252. 

T. J. MacDurman picked up a 
6-7 split. 








0- 

INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE 
Team Ww 
Tecumseh Products ---.12 
Underwood F & M .....10 
American Lezion 
Britton Hotel 
Maurie's Tavern à 
Sutton Agency 
Camburn-McCord Oil 
Esquire Cleaners 
Poskys TV . ei 
J. L. Lawson TV 4 
R & B Catering y 
Dearborn Steel Tubing . 
Carl's Radio & TV ...- 
Moore's Lumber .. 

High individual single game, 
D. Poley, 237. 

High team ‘single game, Britton 
Hotel, 1177. 

E10 em ies 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
LADIES 





t5 00 00 00 00 Qo Ct 63 (o (o to S ET 


£o x US RR C "300 (D CO 


m w 
-Ó-- 
"o 











Team 


Larry’s Grill 
Watkin’s Shop 


High individual single game, 
P. Preston, 184. 
High team single game, Larry's 
Grill, 578. 7 
High individual three games, 
P. Preston, 450. 
High team three games, Lar- 











Join the Home Owners 


HERE* THERE* ANYWHERE NEAR TECUMSEH WE have your 


home for you. 


TERNES Rd. 3 bedroom brick Ranch-Type — basement finished 
— S. Maiden Lane nice family $8500 — Another family 
on W. Logan $8500. Russell Rd. — Murray Dr. Bargain 
here — Beautiful home on quiet St. Have a River Acres 


Beauty v. call us... 


BRITTON — Here is a honey 


house in wonderful shape — nice basement — garage — 
porches — yard — located just across from School. . . 


Price Reduced Here — 


2 Bedroom Ranch-type on Occ. Rd. Ya way to Adrian — 


$10,000 . . . Kaiser Rd. 
well and septic . 


seh 50 acres... 


WE have many many listings in Clinton ... . 


ELTHA KERBY, Real Estate 


Real Estate Service 


905 W. Chicago Blvd. 


. . FARMS we have listed 53 Acres 
W. of Tecumseh for $200 an acre. Another near Tecum- 


JAMES SMITH, Representative, Clinton 
| e: 


ry's Grill, 1644. 


for. a family — 4 bedrooms — 


nice lot all set to build on has 


Phone 423-4105 


L. Yokum, 247. 

High team single game, Mc- 
Keever Logging, 1044. 

High individual three games, 
R. McKeever, 624. 

High team three games, Mc- 
Keever Logging, 3074. 











port Bowl, 3026. m 
aaa INTER-COUNTY BOWLING 
Team w L 
MEN'S HOUSE Tecumseh Products, 15 1 
Roumel's |... ....11 1 Underwood F & M ....14 2 
Maurie’s Tavern - 9 3 American Legión ......13 3 
Party Shop _-..------.9 3 Sutton Agency --------9 7 
Tec, Products Co. 2-8. 4 Britton Hotel |... 9 7 
Underwood Chevrolet . 8 4 Maurie's Tavern del ae: 
Faling’s Cities Service _7 5 Camburn-McCord Oil .7 9 
Keith Bailey Motors .. 6 6 R & B Catering © 7 9 
Airport Bowl .- ------5 7 Esquire Cleaners . 6 10 
Ray's Mobil Service ... 5 7 Poskys TV ...- 6 10 
Gamble -_...-.--.---. 4 8 J. L. Lawson TV - -6 10 
Tony & Mary's Bar ....4 8 Dearborn Steel Tubing 6 10 
Elmer's Body Shop ---- 4 8 Carl’s Radio & TV... 3 13 
Easton's Service .....-- 3 9 Moore's Lumber ------ 21 
Long Motor Sales 1 11 High individual single game, 


D. Poley, 237. 

High team singlé game, Brit- 
ton Hotel, 1177. 

High individual three games, 
D. Poley, 649. 

High team three games, Te- 


cumseh Products, 3176. 


—0- 
WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team Ww L » 
Lamb's Pharmacy ...9 3 
Campbell’s Bakery ...8 4 
Tecumseh Prod. Un. .8 4 
Pickard Floral .......7*2 4% 
Hooton's Cities Serv. 7 5 
John & Bill Serv. 7 5 
Drewry’s ..----------6% 5% 
Britton Barber Shop ..6 6 
Lawson TV .. BST, AE 
Underwood’s Chev. .6 6& 
Lee Purkey’s & Sons 6 6 
Tecumseh Products .5 7 
8 
8 


Oe 





THE ENGAGEMENT of Betty 
Fox to Gary LaGore is be- 
ing announced by her- par- 
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence 
Fox, 10470 Shaw Hwy., Brit- 


ton. Mr. LaGore is the son 
of Mrs. Blanche Travis and 
John C. LaGore' of 1536 


Munger Rd. The couple 
plan a late fall wedding. 


Opens Office 


John Thompson, former pfesi- 
dent of the United Savings Bank 
and chairman of the bank's 
board, opened a loan office 
Tuesday in the.former Sunder- 
land Insurance Agency office, 
Strand Theatre building. 

i o 


Michigan's shoreline is longer 
than the nation's Atlantic or Pa- 
cific coastline. 


1 Mrs. Downard Hosts | 





Ist Green Bees Meet - 


Mrs. George Downard, chair- 
man of the Raisin Green Bees 
Extension Study Group for 1963- 
64, was the hostess for the first 
meeting of the year, Sept. 23. 

Nine members and one guest, 
Mrs. Stephan Kruger, were pres- 
ent, : 

Numerous gift and decoration 
idea’s were discussed for the 
Holiday. Open House to be held 
in Adrian in November. 


The group filled in the new 
yearbooks with the required 
Humber of project study lessons, 
and expressed the desire to work 
on items for the home. 


Pastor of Two Churches | 
Was Installed Sunday | 


-The Rev. Keith A. Morrow has 
been called by the Raisin Presby- 
terian Church of Holloway, and 
the Community Presbyterian 
Church of Palmyra, to be their 
pastor. 

The Presbytery of Southern 
Michigan conducted the serv- 
ice of installation at the Palmyra 
Church on Sunday evening, Sept. 
29, at 7 p.m. 

He comes to Michigan from 
Kentucky where he served as 
Student minister of the Old Paint 
Lick Presbyterian Church; Paint 
Lick, Ky., while attending Louis- 
ville Presbyterian Seminary. He 
was graduated in June and was 
ordained to the Gospel Ministry 
at the First Presbyterian Church, 


Suggestions were to make 
smocked pillows, hardware-cloth 
wall plaques, recovering shoes 
and the making of hanging bird- 
cages with artificial flowers. | 

The mystery gift, awarded to| 

Ars. Ormand Socks, was brought 
by Mrs. George Halberstadt 

rs. Stanley Dermyer, the co- | 
hostess, assisted Mrs. Downard 
in the serving of coffee and des 
sert: 

The October 3... ill be at 
the home of Mrs. Wynne Mat- 
teson with Mrs. Donald Baker, 
co:hostess, | 

The roll call will be to relate a 
Halloween prank as a child. 





Seneca Falls, New York, on June 
30. 

Previous to study for the min- | 
istry: Mr. Morrow has been em: 
ployed as a draftsman for the 
Glenn L. Martin Company in| 
Baltimore and as an Electronic | 
Technician in the U. S. Navy| 
during World War II. He receiv- | 
ed a Bachelor of Science degree | 
from the University of Alabama 
in 1948 | 

The Installation Commission of | 
Presbytery included Rev. Jul. 
ian R. Gresham, pastor of the 
First Presbyterian Church of Te- 
cumseh, Ruling Elder Roy Cad- | 
mus of the Holloway Church and | 
Ruling Elder Edward Rambo of 








the Palmyra Church. | 





George V. Underwood Sr. : 
John W. Underwood 
Gary B. Underwood 


Invite You 


DINNER at ROUMELL'S 


for any 1964 customer whe tak... cers 


to attend the 


Greatest 


'64 Car Showing 


ery of a new:car between Sept. 26 and 
Oct. 26, 1963. 


MAKING FRIENDS AND ds 
SELLING CARS FOR 25 YEARS ; 










Your Tecumseh Pontiac Dealer 





64 P 


BIG DANCE 


in the 


on Our New OK Used Car Lot 


ROVING PHOTOGRAPHER 


HEVROLET — PONTIAC 





Kuster Real Estate 


431 N. MAIN ST. 


Britton, Mich. 


PH. 451-3151 


Farms — 120 acres, Macon Twp. good level land, all tillable, 
close markets, good 3 bedroom house good water, 
165 acres, Raisin Twp. good sandy loam soil, large 5 3 
bedroom house, good water, Terms if desired. 


180 acres, Manchester Twp. Washtenaw Co. Excellent 
set of buildings for dairy or feeding, modern house, full 
basement, ~-~ — c 


139 acres Bridgewater Twp. Washtenaw Co. just one 
mile north Clinton City limits, very good Dairy or feeder 
buildings, silo etc. Modern 4 bedroom full basement 
house. 


Houses — Three very nice one bedroom houses, just the place 
for the elderiy couple or the left alone party all priced 
very reasonable. 


Very. nice 3 bedroom, newly remodeled, close to church 
or market. 


In Adrian, nice two story cement block, 3 bedroom, full 
basement, garage, furnace, corner location, priced to 
sell, — Terms. 


Looking for a country Home? 2 acres land, more avail- 
able, 7 room modern house, hard top road, Easy Terms. 


Business Opportunity — Well established Gas Station, Doing 
a good business, on M-50, work shop and living quarters 
attached, just the place for the ambitious fellow to get 
started. 


LET US HELP YOU 
R. M. Smith—salesman 316 N. Main St., Britton, Ph. 451-3761 








evening 


OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. 
CLINTON . Ph. 456-4365 





PAGE 6 OCTOBER 3, 1963 


TECUMSEH HERALD 











That little extra touch of ad- 
venture most vacationists like 
can be anyone's simply by éx- 
ploring some of Michigan's Up- 
per Peninsula byways, the roads 
ignored by most tourists. 

d For instance, a motorist mak- 
ing the grand circle tour—might 
drive north from St. Ignace, at 
the terminus of tfe Mackinac 
Bridge, to Sault Ste. Marie, then 
west to Houghton or Ironwood on 
M-28 and back east to St. Ignace 
on US-2 

"hg getting vam pit 
the beaten track, he could see 
such widely known spectacles as 
the internationally famous Soo 
Locks, the Tahquamenon Falls 
(largest in the midwest), Porcu- 
pine Mountains State Park (also 
largest in the midwest), the ar- 
tificial ski jump at Iron Moun 
tain (largest anywhere) and any 
number of other attractions with 
superlative labels. 

But if the gypsy spirit moves 
him, there’s a lot of color ,ro- 
Mance and: excitement waiting 
along the Wpper Peninsula’s by- 
ways, said Jerry E. Fisher, Auto- 
mobile Club of Michigan touring 
manager, 
















* 

INSTEAD of driving directly 
to Sault Ste. Marie from St. Ig- 
nàce, for example, a motorist 
might want to head for Drum- 
mond Island, easternmost part of 
the Upper Peninsula. He can get 
there by taking M-134 to DeTour 
(a village, not a highway devia- 
tion). 

From DeTour, the only way to 
get to the island is by ferry. The 
island is a quaint place, full of 
marvelous scenery and history. 
Thé British held it for 16 years 
after the War of 1812, and the 








ruins of Fort Drummond lie in 
mute testimony to Redcoat rule. 


One can drive from Sault Ste. 
Marie to Marquette in three 
hours, but to make the trip more 
memorable, take one or two side 
jaunts from Seney, the halfway 
point, Fisher suggests 

Turn south at Seney on M-77 
and drive five or six miles, to 
the entrance of Seney National 
Wildlife Refuge, which sprawls 
over 96,000 acres and harbors a 
large breeding colony of Canada 
Geese. Visitors are welcome, and 
they're turning up in greater 
numbers every year, 

The staff conducts guided na- 
ture tours every evening during 
the summer. . There is no charge 
for visiting the refuge or parti- 
cipating in the tours 


If there is time for fishing, 
refuge personnel direct visi- 
tors to pools on the property 
that are open to public fish- 
ing and offer good angling for 
northern pike, said Fisher. 





By turning north instead of 
south on M-77 at Seney and driy- 
ing 25 miles, one arrives at a 
sleepy little village with a big 
name — Grand Marais 

Once a. thriving 
fishing settlement 
Lake Superior, 





commercial 
overlooking 
Grand Marais 
now depends largely on tourists, 
hunters and sports fishermen for 
its livelihood: Its striking scen- 
ery and peaceful isolation usually 
attraets a handful of amateur ar- 
tists every summer. 

If a proposed national lake- 
Shore area is established along 
Lake Superior, Grand Marais 
would be the eastern gateway for 
the lakeshore area, which would 
extend about 40 miles from 
Grand Marais to Munising, en- 
compassing the nearby, Grand 
Sable Dunes, the famous Pictur- 








Live Entertainment 


Friday and Saturday 


at Clinton's 





featuring 


ROYAL LANCERS 
Friday and Saturday 


Open Daily 
8 a.m. to 2 am 
SUNDAY 


Noon to 2 a.m. 


Owned and operated by 
JOE FORTUNATO 





and 





STAN ANDREWS 


We Serve Light Lunches 


‘Tis Known... 


Our Burgers are the Best! 

















after seeing us... 


MM ÁREA 


Folks are happy 





and why not !! 


Every day we help folks troubled with 
bills and debts. Our specialty is turning 
frowns to smiles with our easy loans, 


Terms To Fit Your Budget 





$52.02 


FRIENDLY, CONFIDENTIAL 
AND PROMPT 
LOAN SERVICE 


UP Lures Adventurous Toon 


ed Rocks and several spectacular 


waterfalls. A road through the 
lakeshore area would carry tour- 
ists from Grand Marais to Munis- 
ing, or vice versa. 

At Marquette, there is another 
inviting byway beckoning. It’s an- 
other little village with a big 
name — Big Bay. Like Grand 
Marais, Big Bay is hopeful of a 
promising future in tourism, 





BIG BAY can be reached by 
driving 28 miles noris- 2 
Marquette on County Road 550 to 
the end of the line. The village 
has had an interesting past. It 
was here that Henry Ford built 
a large sawmill in the days when 
wood was needed for car bodies 
and floorboards. 

In 1952 the Lumberjack Tay- 
ern in Big Bay was the scene of 
a murder remarkably similar to 
the one that formed the basis for 
the best-selling novel, “Anatomy 
of a Murder.” When the movie 
was filmed in 1959, several scenes 
were made in the tavern. 

Big Bay is the home of a 
unique and relatively little-known 
institution — Bay Cliff Health 
Camp, a non-profit, non-denom- 
inational summer camp for crip- 
pled children and youngsters 
with all sorts of physical handi- 
caps from throughout the Upper 
Peninsula. 

Visitors are welcome any time 
during the camping period (June 
24-Aug. 5), and a visit to the 
camp is ‘guaranteed to restore 
your faith in human nature. 

While Grand Marais expects a 
better future from a federal ree 
reation project, Big Bay is look- 
ing optimistically ahead to a 
bright future based on a propos- 
ed private tourist project. 

Thé multi-million dollar pro- 
posal centers around an old-fash- 
ioned steam locomotive chugging 
over a scenic route between Mar- 


quette and Big Bay, which is 
scheduled to become a year- 
around resort center. 

* 


MOST TRAVELERS en route 
from Marquette to Houghton 
drive right past one of Michi- 
gan's most scenic spots simply 
because it has received very lit- 
tle publicity. Yet it lies less than 
a mile off busy US-41 a short 
distance south of Alberta in Bar- 
aga County. It's the Sturgeon 
River Falls and Gorge, said Fish- 
er. 

This is probably the only true 
gorge in Michigan, and the falls 
are among the most beautiful in 
the state. A foot trail leads the 
visitor to the falls and gorge, 
which are loeated on woodlands 
owned by the' Michigan College 
of Mining and, Technology. There 
is no admission charge. Bring 
your camera. 

When visitors bet to L'Anse, 
they may want to take a side trip 
to Pequaming, a ghost town about 
eight miles distant. Henry Ford 
once owned a summer home here, 
which he acquired. along with 
other property. 

In fact, Ford's holdings once 
included the ‘entire Pequaming 
peninsula, L’Anse residents also 
can direct visitors to a nearby 
Indian cemetery, where the bod- 
ies are buried above ground. 


From Houghton, one can 
drive to another of the Upper 
Peninsula’s “end of the line” 
towns — Copper Harbor, Mich- 
igan’s northernmost commun- 
ity. 


Located on the rocky shore of 
Lake Superior at the tip of tho 
Keweenaw Peninsula, , Copper 
Harbor is the northern terminus 
of S-41, a jumping-off point for 
Isle Royale, an inspiration for 
artists and a delight for tourists. 

It was here that the U. S, gov- 
ernment built Fort Wilkins in 
1844 to protect copper miners 
from feared attacks by Indians 
that never materialized. The fort 
has been restored and is now 
maintained as a state park. 

^-"ner Harbor is orte of th. 
Upper Peninsula’s older settle- 












Tecumseh Finance 


1107 W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH 








2 = > 


PHONE 423-2171 





NEEL LLL IOI, 


ments while White Pime ig its 


newest Located in Ontonagon 
County southwest of on, 
White Pine merits a^ t be- 
cause it is a motel town that 


mushroomed out of thé woods 
along M-64 a few years ago when 
the Copper Range Ca. opened a 
vast copper mine there. ; 

From White Pine one c&fi drive 
south to US-2, the main-trayeled 
east-west route in the Upper Pen- 
insula, all the way back to the 

K Boa 


* 


BUT the motorist wto neglects 
to turn off US-2 and drive down 
the Garden Peninsula, will have 
missed seeing Fayette, afid that 
shouldn't happen to anyone with 
a fondness for explering the by- 
ways. 

To reach Fayette, turn south 
off US-2 between Isabella and 
Cooks in Delta County onto 
County Road 483, said Fisher. 

Fayette is a ghost town and 
state park among other things. 
It's a piece of land overlooking 
Snail Shell Harbor, the most 
beautiful harbor in the Upper 
Peninsula. 

Fayette was built as a char- 
coal iron furnace town around 
1869. But when the. hardwood 
forests around Fayette Were cut 
over, costs of operating. thésfur- 
naces rose until, around 1892, 
Fayette was turned into à desert- 
ed village. Today it is Complete 
with a genuine legend of a ‘bur- 
ied treasure — but why not visit 
Fayette and learn the -legend 
first-hand? 

And why not travel all thé by- 
ways that a trip schedule will 
permit? One just might find, 
when his vacation is over, that 
he'd had adventure .he- never 
dreamed of. 






Teen Club 
Starts Drive 


for Members 
The Teen Club kicks. dif a 


membership drive Saturdays Oct. 
7, with a dance’ from te 12 
p.m. Music will be by "The 


Cimbalas", 

Membership to the Teen Club 
will cost $1. a 

All dances witha ‘band will 
cost members 50- termi 
members will have. to "pay. 75 
cents, 








CLINTON ~ 
WOOLEN 


By EL and FRIENDS 


Sometime ago we read dim in- 
teresting article entitled ... “A 
Two Week Plan for Winning a 
Man” 

This was rather light reading 
and as we remember, a bit silly 
in spots; but underneath it all 
was some sound advice for gals 
who want a man, and reluctant 
as you are to admit it, this would 
be a very dreary world without 
us! We only hope to find a 
sequel to this story telling you 
how tō keep the lig when you 
get him! 

Anyway, there were six rules 
which should bring a man to 
the marriage point, and the very 
first one was . . . "Dress the 
Part." E 

Contrary to some thoughts on 
the subject, we, men do not care 
for siren get-ups and clothes that 
are just too, too, high style. 
Seems that men have a yery 
clear idea of what “the girl that 
I marry will have to be", and 
it is... "as sweet and fresh as 
" So, you should all 
simple and becoming 








stick to 
duds, 

This Ís just the season for 
such. The sportive, fresh coun- 
try look, is all about us; it starts 
with a casual: hairdo and goes 
right on down to your smart lit- 
tle boots. 

That is why the feel and touch 
of knitted clothes is so impor- 
tant. They give when you move, 
fit expertly, require little care 
and make you look like a girl! 

Here at Clinton Woolen we 
have a wide assortment of 
knitted suits and outfits for 
every taste. Alice Kaye styles 
with that new casual look án; 
knits. The Cortinas for those 
that prefer style in the finest 
quality, Kingsley and Lampl ia 
beth wool and Orion, For the 
gal with the junior figure. we 
recommend Modern Junior, 

Do not overlook the variety 
you ean put in’ your wardrobe 
with one basic Kingsley skirt 
matched with two or three far 
lamb sweaters. Here you can not 
only get the knit suit look ay 
well as the sweater and skirt, 
ever popular, with just one skirt. 

For three years we at Clinton 
Woolen have featured Mohair 
as the “style” yarn, This year it 
has really caught on în this area. 
Our Mohairs have really been 
moving and we are adding more 
every week. 











FAYE LYNNACP AE 


| 
Engagement | 
Announced 


The engagement of Kaye Lynn 
Crane t$ C. Edmond Heaume is 
being announced by her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Fay E. Crane of 
Tecumseh-Clinton Road, 

Mr. Reaume is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Leslie J. Reaume of 
Brewer Road, Dundee, 

Faye Lynn is a 1959, graduate 
of Adrian Catholic Central High 
School and attendéd Siena 
Heights College for two years. 

She is employed at Wniloy Di- 
vision, Hoover Ball and Bearing 
Company. 

Her fiance is now eAgaged in 
farming. A February} wedding 
is planned. b. 


Scouts Prepare 
For Coming Day 


of Adventure 


The Day of Adventure for Boy 
Scouts at Camp Kanesatake is to 
be Saturday, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. 
to 4:30 p.m. 

Sack lunches will be eaten at 
noon with the scouts furnishing 
their own beverages. 

Scouts and prospective scouts 
with their parents and other in- 
terested persons may- attend, 

Games, mixers, second class 
and tenderfoot requirements as 
well as a campfire program' will 
be included in the day's activi- 
ties. 


d Palmy 








The Sixth Annual. Michigan 
State Corn Picking Contest will 
be held on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 
Palmyra, on the Gilbert Ford 
Farm. 

The Ford Farm is located one 
mile south of. US-223 or about 
6 miles southeast of Adrian. 

An estimated forty farmers 
will. participate in the contest 
which is sponsored by the Kiwan- 
is Club of Adrian assistéd by the 
other Xi ^ Chnjbb ^t Lenawee 
County. Melvin Beebe, president 
of Adrian Grain Company is Gen- 
eral Chairman of the event. 

Blague G. Knirk, of Quincy, 
Michigan, a Commissioner of 
Michigan. Department of Agri- 
culture will be featuréd speaker 
for the program. 

kig 

THE CORN was planted on 
May 2. The Corn picking was 
originally scheduled for October 
3 but had to be postponed until 
October 17 because of the-dry 


Harry King 
Reported 
for Duty 


Harry J. King, seaman appren- 
tice, USN, son of Mrs. Joe Kel- 
logg of 1102 West Pottawatamie, 
has reported for duty at the Nav- 
al Amphibious Base, Little 
Creek, Va. 

The base supports units of the 
Atlahtic Fleet Amphibious Force 
in training personnel and supply- 
ing ships. 

During the summer, midship- 
men and reservists of all serv- 
ices receive amphibious warfare 
indoctrination there. 


w Unreality 
Is Week's 
Bible Lesson 


"Judge not according to the 
appearance, but judge righteous 
judgment." This passage from 
John (7:24) will be the Golden 
Text at all Christian Science 
churches this Sunday. 


ra Holds State - 
Corn Picking Contest 





The subject of the Bible Les- 
Son is “Unreality”, 


— VET 


A few additions were report- 
ed to fhe Herald this week for 
the list of students attending col- 
leges and universities, 

Ferris State College = Wil- 
liam J, Coffey and Naficy Bel. 
and, 

jchigan State University — 
arbara Damon. 

Jackson Junior College — 
Sheldon. J. Nichols. 

Eastern Michigar University— 
Barbara K P 

Wayne State University (Law 
School) — Dick French. 

. University: of Michigan —Mike 
Rolirer and Bob French, 

Ashlànd College, Ashland, O. 
— Diane Damon, 

Adrian College — Robert Os- 


weather affecting the corn 
growth. 

Contests include Picker Sheller 
competition. Two Row picker 
competition and Corn Combine 
competition. 

The winners in the contest will 
represent Michigan in the , Na- 
tional Corn Picking Contest to 
be held October 23 in Monroe, 
Wisconsin, 

Admission to the ‘contest. is 
free. An elaborate exhibit of 
farm equipment and machinery 
is planned with all major ¿farm 
machinery manufacturers parti- 
cipating. 

The program will start at 10 
a.m. Thursday, Oct. 17.. Refresh- 


ment booths will be manned by “at 
local civic, service and church 3 s 
groups. HERALD, WANT ADS PAY OF? 





It can be, in an instant, when an accident happens. No insuraficd 
or the wrong kind can make you the victim of a large loss. 

Take the gamble out of automobile accident losses. There are no 
Insurance bargains when. a disaster strikes, Get the! assurance you 


need with insurance from this Agency ...a complete Family Auto 
Policy backed by Michigan Mutual Liability Company; It's all-around 
protection for all members of your family and the cost is surprisingly 
economical. 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
INSURANCE 


110 W. CHICAGO TECUMSEH 


‘PHONE 423-3210 


representing 

Hartford Fire Insurance Cofnoany 
of THE HARTFORD Insurance. Group, 
Hartford 15, Conn. 

















"The “action” is provided by the type of V-8 engines that 
have made Mercury the new performance ehampion 
of the medium-price field —demonstrated in open.cori- 


For '64: | 

the price is medium... 
the action maximum... 

the caris 








petition including the most recent Pikes Peak Climb. 
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Street 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
An independent newspaper published every Thursday morning at 117 S. Evans 


Entered at the Post Office in Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. 


CO-PUBLISHERS — James C. Lincoln and Thomas A. Riordan 
Subscription rates: $4 in-Lenawee- County, $5 elsewhere 











VOICE OF THE HERALE | 





, What to Do 


What çan we do? Migrant workers, a 
necessity in this area for seasonal crop pick- 
“ing, pose a real problem. After trying to see 
the’ issue from all sides, (there are many) 
separate opinions unite to form a confusing 
circle 

Where -to begin? 'Let's start with the 
many thoughtful people trying to make the 
migrants more comfortable by taking them 
clothing and other articles. They see the mi- 
grant as being underprivileged and in need 
of a helping hand. They work hard to sup- 
ply him with a few of the better things in 
life. 


In this same vein are ministers and 
groups that have been going to the 
camps to provide free church services 
and parties for the migrants. They have 
been touched by the plight of the chil- 
dren. 


Farmers have yet another view — they 
feel the migrants take everything they can 
Eget and don't care for the items they re- 
ceive. 

One lady from the Britton area traveled 
to Toledo to purchase 20 sheet blankets and 
numerous pots and pans plus other house- 
hold items for the migrants to use. When 
they left, she said, the place was in shambles 
and filthy clothes were literally raked out 
from under the beds. Some of them were 
rags, but many were good articles that were 
discarded when their first usefulness had 
been fulfilled. "T. 

A shopkeeper stated, "I have seen a 
woman in filthy rags come in and say she 
had no money for clothes, even the cheapest 
items, Just before she left she bought four 
pair of earrings,” 

“They always say they have no money, 


Best of 


The fact that Tecumseh lost an industry 
last week has not affected — and should not 
— the relations between the Bildwel Com- 
pany and this community. 

We wish them the best of luck and pros- 
perity in their new home in Adrian. We 
hope that Bildwel continues as successful in 
the future as in the past. 

During the past two and three years, 
Tecumseh has benefited by Adrian plants 
moving here. First, was the H. W. Tuttle 
Company and more recently, Faraday, now 


but when they see something they. really 
want, somehow they buy it." 

Another statement made, ‘When 
things are given to them most of them just 
spend their money on useless items. Farm- 
ers have had a bad time this year getting 
their migrants to work." 

The migrants say another problem is 
the man who enlists them for the farmer. 
He not only makes money contracting and 
transporting them to the farmer, but also 
sells them certain commodities and services 
at ridiculous prices. 

They come with no money and they leave 
with no money 3 

Education is yet another view. School- 
ing is offered to the children, if they would 
only take advantage of it. Free lunches are 
provided if they have no money, (Why 
should they have money?) “Mistah boss, 
are we on the free lunch list again today?" 

Trouble is, after a few weeks in one lo- 
cality, the crop is picked so the migrants 
move elsewhere. After another few weeks 
they move again. 

Constant upset and. poor living stand- 
ards continue to play havoc with education 
of the children. 


Around and around and around. 
The migrant problem is not one that is 
Eoing to be solved in a matter of a few 
years, perhaps never. 

Seasótial crops require only season- 
al.help. Elimination of this help can 
be done only by machinery. 


The people are going to know a better 
way of life only through long-term education 
— children born into this life know no other. 

This is the place to start. But how? 


owned by Gray Mfg. Company. 


The fact that these companies have mov- 
ed is not so important but where — and all 
three have stayed, not only in Michigan, but 
in this immediate area. 


What industry does here, and what it 
does in Adrian, helps both communities. We 
should ,continue working together and real- 
izing the benefits of having people working 


and living together, whether it be in Adrian 
or in Tecumseh. 


Congratulation Harold 


This week hundreds, perhaps thou- 
sands, will help; celebrate the grand open- 
ing planned for this. Friday and Saturday 
by Green’s Clothing. 


The two-day event will climax about 
six months of extensive work in making 
the men and boys’ wear. shop one of the 
finest in this southern Michigan area. 


We along witheatbe= ness row, 
are equally proud of the work Harold Green: 
has completed.” Not only does it give him 





| 
a truly outstanding shop, but it gives tiel 
community and area a shop of which to be | 
proud of. | 
Congratulations, Harold, and best of 
luck. We hope that all will admire and 
appreciate what you've done and realize 
the significance of a “new Green's store” 
In recent years several Tecumseh mer- 
chants have bettered their businesses and 
business places. They have set examples | 
that all in business here should strive to 
equal. 
















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EDITORIAL PICTURE 


MORE TOYS ARE NEEDED — Stanley Packard and his helper, Harvey Schmidt, need many more 


toys to repair for Tecumseh Jaycees to distribute to needy youngsters this Christmas. Mr. 
Packard is discouraged with the slow response from residents during.the good weather. Paint 
dries quicker and the work is easier all around if he can get at it now while its warm. Last 
year he had four times as many articles and every one was used to make up holiday boxes 
for families assisted by the Tecumseh' Service Club.. Doug Dunn is the chairman for the 
Jaycees part of the project and he assures residents that discarded toys, books, dolls and 
other items may be left at the fire barn again this year. Chairman Dunn also stated that the 
Jaycees will pick up items'for anyone unable to get them to the fire barn. 


Courts Ban Lie Detector Tests 


By ATTORNEY GENERAL FRANK J. KELLEY 


It used to be said that a good liar needed a good mem- 
ory. Today, thanks-to the lie detector, more properly called 
the polygraph, the guilty criminal finds memory isn’t enough. 


The criminal in attempting to 
cover up his crime while taking 
a test suffers the same sensa- 
tions common to all of us when 
we make up a story to explain 
why we forgot to mail a letter 
or run:an errand. 

We feel an uncomfortable rüsh 
of blood to the face, a dry mouth, 
at the same time we suffer an 
increased. pulse rate, a rise in 
blood pressure, and then finally 
heavy breathing if we think we 
have gotten away with our story, 

The lie detector records breath- 
ing, blood pressure and pulsa- 
tion. It detects the changes and 
traces them on'a graph so that 





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the man operating the machine 
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While the lie detector is es- 
timated to be accurate in as 
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Because of this area of experi- 


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ence and ability required to read 
the results of the lie detector, 
courts still refuse to accept any 
testimony. regarding. a test... It 
cannot even be stated in court 
that a defendant took or refused 
to take-a lie detector test, 

In spite of this, law 'enforce- 
ment officials are greatly aided 
in-investigations by this gener- 
allyreliable piece of scientific 
equipment. 


While the polygraph is a valu- - 


able tool for law enforcement 
agencies, it should be recognized 
that it may. not be used in court 
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In any event, individuals who 
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don't be 


a 
SQUARE 





Now that the nuclear test ban 
has been passed, the next step 
may be to rechannel some of the 
frightful expenditüres of the 
Cold War back into the domestic 
economy. 

Already a proposal by Senator 
George McGovern asks for estab- 
lishment of an Economic Conver- 
sion Commission, He's also ask- 
ing for a $5 billion reduction in 
the arms budget. 

This may seem a little prema- 
ture, but there should be long, 
hard thinking on the matter of 
reconversion. The economy has 
been geared for military produc- 
tion for more than 20 years. At 
the present, half of the govern- 





DEFENSE SPENDING 


A $250 million ICBM base in 
Omaha, Nebraska. 


One Polaris submarine worth 
$100 million, not including its 
16 missiles at $1.1 million 
each, 


One Polaris submarine plus 
missiles $122.6 million, 


The approximate: cost of the 
aircraft carrier, Constellation, 
$275 million, not including the 
fire damage of $75 million in 
1960, 


Fourteen B-52 aircraft at $8 
million each, or eight Atlas 
ICBMs ‘af $137 million per 
missile, 


Before you get upset about 
taking needed defense money 
and spending it on welfare proj- 
ects, remember two things. First, 
the money is going for some- 
thing useful, such as. hospitals, 
Schools, and children, 

Secondly, this total of $861 
million is only 17 hundredths, 
(.017). of the current defense 
budget, and already the Senate is 
thinking of curtailing defense by 
5 billion, which is a full 10 per 
cent. 

With the cooling off of the 
Cold War, foresight, and at least 
a minimum of intelligent plan- 
ning, the country may be in for 
n period of prosperity that would 
make the 1950s seem like our 
domestic economy was always in 
low gear. 

»* 


THERE IS another possibility 
Mr. Melman discusses which is 
intriguimg “and deserves some 
thought. 

It may be strategy of this sort 
that President Kennedy is con- 
templating as he hurries to enact 
a detente with Russia while try- 
ing to maintain high levels of 
government expenditures. 

That is, the transfer of the 
arms race into a “peace race.” 

The thinking on his proposal 
goes like this: 


» The United States is the 
only industrial center in the 
world that has large unused 
production — approximately 
40 per cent in the steel indus- 
try. The unused production 
might of the U. S., at present 
a liability, could be turned into 
a strategic. political and eco- 
nomic asset, 


>The cost of the peace race 
will amount to a maximum of 10 
poer-— * -* America’s gross na- 
tional product — equal to the 
defense cutback Senator McGoy- 
ern has ‘already requested, This 
production could be taken from 
the present arms budget, or add- 
ed to it, since we are running at 
considerably less than our full 
capacity, 


> This 10 per cent would be 
used for the rapid industrial- 
ization of certain underdevel- 
oped nations, 


It would be used to build the 
industrial sector of these coun- 
tries, and not the military, as is 
too often the case today, It 
would not be haphazard, Stop- 
gap aid, but an all-out effort to 
establish a modern economy. 

b This would offset the ex- 
ample of Russia, China, or Cuba, 
who are working toward national 
maturity by the harsh process of 
accumulaing industrial resourc- 


es at the expense of its popula- 
tion. 


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ment's spending is -for defense. 

The defense budget has help- 
ed sustain the economy, ut sev- 
eral new. industries 'ón teet, 
and created a climate of prosper- 
ity in certain states. 3 

With defensive spending down, 
government and industry will 
have to look for new fields to 
conquer. t 

This doesn't have to be a 
threat, Seymour Melman, asso- 
ciate professor of Industrial and 
Management Engineering at Co- 
lumbia, has shown how defense 
spending which produces 
goods unusable in the economy 
— can be turned to civilian con: 
struction, 





ame = aes WE a N 


CIVILIAN EQUIVALENT 


The Dalles, Oregon, dam, 1'4 
miles long, for navigation, pow- 
er of 1,743,000 kilowatts, irri- 
gation, recreation, 


Twenty-six new 160-bed hospit- 
als at 4 millién each, 


Thirty-five new school build- 
ings at 4 million each. 


The Depressed Area Develop- 
ment Bill, 


, 


The School Lunch Program of 
110 million which involves 14 
million People. 





» The Soviet economy is al- 
ready strained — They're ask- 
ing for our surplus wheat, for 
instance — and would be in- 
capahle, of the same 10 per 
cent increase in production. 


To equal the U. S., it would 
have to cut back on housing, 
food, consumer goods, which ít 
is finding harder to do all the 
time. Or it would have to cut 
back into its defense spending, 
which it is presently seeking to 
do. 

> The Soviets would be com 
pelled'to seek further disarma- 
ment to compete with America's 
industrialization. 

w 

THE PROBLEMS involved in 
this sort of “peace race” would 
be enormous. Our State Depart- 
ment and Foreigi Service haye- 
n't endeared themselves to the 
American public. They may have 
a hard time convincing the pub- 
lic to continue the sacrifices 
we've had to make during the 
Cold War. 

It would also demand huge ex- 
penditures that would dwarf For- 
eign Aid programs which are 
still rather small. (Two mis. 
sile bases equal Alliance for 
Progress expenditures in 1962.) 


Regardless.of the present cool- 


ing off, the Cold War is shift- 
ing into an even broader global 
conflict that has the ominous out- 
lines of future racial strife: 
China versus Russia, Africa vers- 
us the West, Latin America vers- 
us the United States, 


Moreover, Russia, China, 
Cuba and Egypt are the ex- 
amples most of the new coun- 
tries tend to study. These 
countries have been, or are 
being succéssful in a short pe 
riod of time; within memory of 
most living politicians. 


The West, and the United 
States, have taken so long to de- 
velop into industrial powers that 
their example is. lost on peopla 


who want to modernize in a" 


hurry, 


At any, rate, these are two pos: 
sible directions the United States 
faces now, 


A period of withdrawal from 
global concerns and its resultant 
domestic prosperity, or a further 
effort to mold the future along 
Western lines with shifting glob. 
al conflicts and new anxieties, 

imis] oe 


Sheldon J. Nichols, son of Mr, 
and Mrs, Lauren Nichols, 516 E, 
Logan St, is attending Jackson 
Junior College. He was discharg- 
ed in June after three years with 
the U. S. Army Engineering 
Corps, He attended draftin 
schools in Fort Bellivore, val 
and Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, 












































































































































i? 













1 
The Big Reds will be gunning j | Final score occurred in the 
nse. for Tecumseh and out to revenge last stanza when Oberlin took a 
help- the shellacking the Indians hand- ; YL punt on Tecumseh's 45, fak- 
pone ed out here last year, If the In- ed to Lemerand cutting across, 
Teet, dians play as well, Grow va vet- : ancl sha ped down tbe.**4- 
sper- ter agdinst Milan as they did | lines tor 65 yards for the TD. 
‘diva against “Tecumseh could win — * The score- indicates onactty 
"n, its second. victory ang even the ow much YL was outclassed, 
will ~ season's mark-at 22, j probably the last football meet- 
is to Two Tecumseh backs enjoyed ing of the two schools. 
ries the best nee of their prep ca- i RAD and Dundee 
reers in Friday's 34-0 victory. ugh!) are dropping out of the 
asso. Quarterback John Oberlin tal- Huron League to enter an ath- 
Land lied twice on jaunts of 34 and 55 letic league with smaller schools. 
t Co- yards \and passed 24 yards to YpsiLincoln -...0 0 0 0— 0 
fense Dave Lemerand. for another Tecumseh ......14 7 6 7—34 
luces Score, Edi 
nomy Fullbatk Bob Baker plunged Statistics 
| con- for one:TD and kicked four of 1 l 
st Downs ___ 


















































































































































































































































Tecumseh tucked victory No. 
1 under its^belt Friday night by 
trouncing a visiting Ypsilanti- 
Lincoln eleven, 34-0. 

Whether the Railsplitters were 
mere patsies or the Indians vast- 


ly improved won't be determined 
until this Friday night when Te- 
cumseh plays at Milan. 

A complete turnabout in team 
play and hustle paid dividends 
for Coach Tom Fagan’s squad in 




















Indians Cop Easy Win, 34-0 


the five-touchdown rout. It was 
the type of play many had anti- 
cipated the Indians to do all sea- 
son. 

Milan, upset last week by 
Grosse Ile, 33-12, will be a tough- 
er opponent, especially before a 
partisan home crowd. 


five extra point attempts, Baker 
rolled up 74 yards rushing, miss- 
ed out on a 56-yard run for TD 
because of a Tecumseh penalty, 


and had'the misfortune of losing Beene by A A 
an additional 75 yards in rush- | WORKHORSE Pollback tr rene, ote ae 
ing because of Indian penalties. Bob Baker scored one touch- SE ee icem 7 
3 T Individual Rushing 
Halfb: ki 3 
al Siac KOND; looking down for the Indans Friday No. Yds. 


better each game, nearly caught 


end Steve Derby picked up 21 
yards in the drive with Baker 
capping the march in four con- 





Two passes from Oberlin to secutive runs, 
from the ome. 

With just over three minutes 
remaining in the third quarter, 
Oberlin rolled out around left 
end to score behind the best Te- 
cumseh blocking of the season. 
The play covered 34 yards. 


finally scoring 


Yds. Rushing 
Yds. Passing ___ 
Passing 




















fans napping when: on the first and kicked four extra points. ESTER T 7 35 
iie play from scimmage, the game ^ Bob also piled up 74 yards} Baker t 4 4 
only 41 seconds old, the fleet I5 T4 carlos" Hb Slost en Oberli : 
halfback scooted. 68 yards to |" ded ; Rd 7 60 
score. additional 75 yards Friday Lucas .. 3 8 
End on, Bare sel up sra night due to Indian penal- eee ; : PHOTO) BY RECOM SEN XUNG 
lild- seh’s second score in the initia’ i I M COLLINS IS C. $ M BEHIND AFTER MAKI A SHORT GAIN. 
period when he recaveréd an YL ties. Work 2 0 HALFBACK TIM COLLINS IS CAUGHT FROM B AFTER MAKING SHO! IN. 
fumble on the Railsplitters' 28. = Aem = 
lop- Three plays later Oberlin hit 
Lemerand over the middle, Bak- 
er kicked the point, and Tecum- 
seh led 14-0; i < 
js Midway in the:second quarter, 
Baker dropped a punt on the YL 
n of four to put the visitors in an- 
; 14 other hole. Ypsi punted out to 
just its 38, from where Tecum- 
seh started its third TD march. 
et N » J r { 
; al. TOUCHDOWN RUN — Quarterback John Oberlin scampers TECUMSEH 
aske around end for another score 34 yards out. Oberlin scored 
for twice against Ypsilanti and passed to Dave Lemerand for a 
5 vies aq SCHOOL 
T. MENU 
vould 
ising, Friday, Oct. 4, — Fish squares 
ch it and buns, potato salad, cabbage 
1 the i tartar sauce, fruit clip, cookie 
0 cut’ f and milk. 
ding, | Monday, Oct. 1.— Hot dog and 
ng to fj bun, creamed potatoes and peas, 
} 7 y AR Sliced onions, ..sliced tomatoes, 
n TWIN uà mie are e : js 
Salam When the lineups’ were” announced for thé Tecumseh- CUS TY m ant 
rica’s | Ypsilanti Lincoln game, it was quite noticeable the number gravy with dressitig, buttered 
| of changes Coach Tom Fagan had made during fhe week. De- carrots or sauerkraut, rolls, but- 
) fensively, the Indians looked better. ter, apple, celery and raisin- sal- 
ed in. | X ad, and milk. 
vould | DeC à Wednesday, Oct, '8.— Spaghetti 
»part- | Last year, the Indians had a peppery fullback and line- and meat sauce, cabbage pineap- 
haves || backer named.Dan Greene. Sophomore Jim Greene is ap- ple salad; gingerbread with- slic- , 
" ca -H hardtop, 
E | parently made of the same stuff. He has the makings of a Na eid Th biscuty, re ct wagon p 
| pub. I fine football plaver and oe who should equal his brother in ^ ^ Thursday, Oct. 10 — Scallop- : 
ifi q another year or two. ed potatoes and ‘harh, - pickled 
ifices f y x " 
iia «i suite fruit ROBUR cove brood FRESH NEW SPIRIT OF '64! 
" Y n à gx: m squares, fru: atin, c: L| 
“itis h Bob Baker exhibited about the finest place kicking Te- Fe milk. SS NP . 
Poo l cumseh has seen in a number of years. A field goal attempt 9, 
| are | from the 29 Was just short. Too bad he couldn't have bor- ° N RAMBLER 64 all-new st le all i | 
mis- | rowed some of the distance he got on two of his extra point Music Club = , -i m 
a Em Begins with - Total icans with all-new styling, new ride, full 6 
cooky B .w otally new Rambler Americans with all-new styling, new ride, full 6-passenger room. 
shift- Some thought that the Indians' line was often moving ul . Rey 
TE just shoad of the el and were lucky to avoid some pensi POtuck Supper New exciting Rambler Classics and Ambassadors, new hardtops, new luxury V-8's, new features. 
trite | ties. Bud Willabee, Jackson official, remarked after the Mrs. Arthur Schwartz, new e 
pid ] game — so close that the three officials once discussed it president, eu ded at e toss Today, see how the Ramblerldea—theidea NEW! Rambler Classic hardtop, with — PLUS! All Ramblers now have 33,000-mile 
vers. Ú izational meeting of the Tecum- of listening to car owners’ wants—pays off choice of Six or new 198-hp V-8. Smart or 3-year chassis lubrication; rattle-free 





during the game. 


w 


Jim Oberlin, 170 Ib. Junior, *may be what we're looking 
for at right tackle," Coach Fagan said. Jim started his first 


game Friday. 


seh Music Club recently at the 
home of Mrs. W. W. Waldron. 

Fourteen werg seated for the 
potluck supper preceding the 
meeting. 

New year books were distrib- 
uted and; Mrs. Schwartz explain- 












ed the theme of the year, “Those 


Advanced Unit Construction, with rust- 
fighting galvanized steel panels. See how 
well Rambler listens to your wants . . . how 
beautifully Rambler '64 fills your needs. 


American Motors— Dedicated to Excellence 


for you. NEW! Rambler Americans—the 
compact economy king with all-new beauty, 
all-new 6-passenger room. NEW! Everyinch 
new. Smart curved-glass side windows, too. 
NEW! Brilliant new hardtops, sedans, and 


sedans and wagons, too. NEW! Exciting new 
options: 7-position Adjust-O-Tilt steering 
wheel; Shift-Command Flash-O-Matic floor 
stick for V-8s—you shift it, or it shifts itself. 
NEW! Rambler Ambassador V-8 offers 























































2939 E. Michigan 
Jackson, Mich, 






| Wonderful Years of Music”. convertible. Smart new big-space station wagon, sedan—two new hardtops; one with RA y 
j Each program will encompass " l S i ith new sus- 270-hp V-8, = consol r 
| T Zum A DT REN a rattle oes o eee wagons NEW! All-new ride, wit S p due ke^ 0 e, front s 
"m | SERVICE Annoubéemetl Was. füadé of pension, longer wheelbase, wider tread. and rear center armrests—all standard. Rambler leads because Rambler listens 
gia QUALITY the Leslie District meeting to be ` 
ai intimum aae : held Oct. 9 at 1:30 pm, in Lan- X 
au "Free Parking in Rear - sing 
gola. iy Members voted to give “Hymn 
LM im à of the Month" books to members 
423-2121 of the Junior Music Makers Club 
0 pos» d again this year. 
States f A song-fest of Stephen Foster 
} B e li l selections conéluded the meet- 
from M ecaus S ing with Mrs, Fred Oberlin ac- 
ultant M companying. 
irther jj 
along M 
long f Just For You... pail did Ue 
les. il 
í When you are injured or sick, you are'the most S A L E 
f Mr. f important person in the world to your Doctor 
Ha | His study, his skill and his entire efforts are in on all our 
charg- your behalf. His treatment is for your needs - 
s with and for you-alone. Mobile Homes i 
ering ‘ 
aftin Likewise your prescription is your medicine, com- e AERE A Wide 
vaj 7 pounded exactly for your needs — and for you up to 60° Long '® Also 50x20 
e alone. In this way your doctor brings you a most Mobile Home, complete 3- 
und wonderful personal treatment. ME RN iua. Up 
» acl oa al 1964 Rambler Classic 770 hardtop, 6 or V-8 
ambler Classic ardtop, 6 or V- 
— Established 1646. (T. Tie e Ei \ and 1964 Rambler Ambassador V-8 station wagon 
dyr v $i nance, X : k 
7 C A Wright € Son ‘a RAM Today; On display at your Rambler Dealer; 
baile : MOBILE HOMES 
3 Phone $T 3-1413 Wil M S i | 
iison Motor Sales Inc. 2805 west Monroe Road 





Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings 





QUESTION: My only child 
and I are receiving social se- 
turity benefits. He has just 
enlisted in the Navy. Will that 
stop all social security checks? 


Apr wnn: Your son's cds 
wili continue until he is 18 years 
> did if his pay in the Navy will 
not be over 1200 during the year. 
However, if you are under age 
62, your benefits end with the 
monthin which he is ho longer 
in your care, 


QUESTION: I am diawing 
social security old age insur. 
ance benefits. If my farm 
earnings for the year are 2,000, 
how much in benefits will I 
have to give up? 


ANSWER: Based on earnings 
of $2,000 you would have to give 
up $550 in benefits for the year. 
$1 of benefits is withheld for 
each $2 you earn above $1,200 
and up to $1,700, Then for each 
$1 you earn over $1,700, another 
$1 in benefits is withheld, 


QUESTION: 1 will be 65 
years of age on November 15, 
and I will retire at thé end of 
that month, Should I make 
my application for social se- 
surity benefits in January of 
next year, since I will earn 
about $5,000 this year? 








ANSWER: You should file 
your application for social se 
curity benefits before you re- 
tire, Although your earnings for 


the year will be around $5,000, 
you will be eligible for a pay- 
ment for the month of Decem- 
ber, Regardless of how much a 
person earns in a year, he does 
not lose benefits for any month 
in which he neither earns over 
$100 in wages, nor renders sub 
stantial services in self-employ 
ment. 


QUESTION: I think that 
some of the men that I worked 
for the first part of last y 
didn't report me for social se- 
curity. How can I check this? 








ANSWER: Ask for a post card 
form at your social security dis 
trict office. With this card, you 
can request a statement of wages 
credited to your- account, 





QUESTION: My wife and I 
receive. social security checks, 
I understand that we can each 
earn $1200 a year and still re- 


Music Club 


to Install 
Officers 


Members of the. Tecumseh 
Music Club and anyone inter 
ested in music or young people 
is invited to attend the first fall 
meeting of the Music Makers 
Club at the Presbyterian Church 
Sunday, Oct. 6, at 2:30 p.m 

The guest speaker Will be the| 
Mrs. Vernon L. Venman, State | 
president of the Michigan Fed.| 
eration of Music Clubs. 

An installation of officers will 
be held. They are 

President John Hayden 

Vice President—Edith Holmes 











2nd Vice President — Betty 
Hyde 

Secret and "Treasurer 
Annette. Mannino 
Corresponding Secretary — 


Linda Sinkey 


Historian Linda Knudson 


Counselors — Mrs. James E 
Danforth, Mrs. O. L. Gilbert 
A program: of musical treats 





has been prepared 


Guaranteed TROU 


ife of Your House—No Money Down! 


S 








Questiongand 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


ITY 


Answers 








ceive all of our checks. If my 
wife does not work, can E work 
and earn $2400 without losing 
amy benefits? 


ANSWER: No. You are each 
` allowed to earn as much as $1200. 
im a year without a loss of bene- 
fits. However, the amount auuw- 
ed each of you cannot, be com- 
bined. There will be some loss 
of benefits if you earn over $1200 
in a year. 





FIRST ASSIGNMENT — 
Trooper Richie Davis, for- 
merly of Tecumseh, is being 
sent by the State Police to 
the Mt. Pleasant post. Troop- 
er Davis, his wife, Sandra, 


as 





and their three children 
have been residing in Lan- 
sing. 

Freckelton 

Will Attend 
Luncheon 

James Freckelton, 124 West 





Brown St., is among the six rep- 
resentatives of Metropolitan Life 
Insurance Company's Jackson 
District office scheduled to at- 
tend the annual business meeting 
and «luncheon of; the Outstate 
Michigan chapter of the com- 
pany’s Veterans Association at 
the Statler Hilton Hotel in De- 
troit Oct. 3. 

Membership in the association 
is made up of persons employéd 
by the company for at least 20 
years. 

Altogether, approximately 125 
members from Michigan districts 
outside the greater Detroit area 
expected to attend the meeting 

——— M LB 

Fred Bryan entered St Joseph 
Hospital, Ann Arbor, iast week 
and underwent major surgery 
Friday. His room number is 
4004 





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HOMEMADE DOUGHNUTS 


Melons, 





otatoes, 
| squash and 


other produce 


| KAPNICK 
“ORCHARDS 


4 miles southeast of 
Rogers | 
Highway 








Tecumseh 6 


BLE-FREE for the 


ALL NEW Triple-Track 
Aluminum Combination 
CREEN-STORM Windows 


ALL SIZES UP TO 120-INCH 
Height ond Width Combined 
* Lifetime Aluminum 
* Fully Weatherstripped 
* Self-Storing Screen 
* Positive Locking 


NEWI- Each panel filis on separate 
track, you clean both sides of 
windows from indoors! Finest 
quality aluminum. Budget termed 
vee 


DON MARTIN 
& SON, Owner 





Need to Know History, JFK Writes in Preface 


The more Americans know about the history of their 


own country, the better they 


can understand the problems 


of today's “new nations" in their siruggle for national ful- 


fillment. 


That is: just one of the compel- 
ling reasons why Americans 
should: be: familiar with the his- 
tory of their own nation, accord- 
ing to) President John F. Ken- 
nedy im a special forewerd he 
has writtem for the "American 
Heritage New; lWlustrated' History 
of tle United: States", published 
this week. by*Dell Publishing Co., 


Inc 

Volume one, in which Presi- 
dent Kennedy’s foreword ap- 
pears, is on sale this week at lo- 
cal supermarkets. The remain- 
ing books of the 16-volume set 
will be issued on a. book-a-week 
basis for the next 15 weeks, 

"If we recall the facis. of our 
own past," writes President Ken- 


Dairy-F»- Machinery Costs Counted 


Tt takes between $5.. ond 
$16,080 to; own). and. maintain the 
machinery to operate a dairy 
farm with 209 tillable acres. 

That's the variation. in machin- 
ery investment found: in records 
of 206 southern Michigan dairy 
farmers, AAEE IFS 

Investments pignge ait the way 
from $20. up fe: rere: than. 
per fillable a T 
with records 








ars 


investment,” according to L. H. 
Brown, MSU agricultural eeono- 
mist. “This gives.a farm a good 
balance between available land 
and machinery." 


He points out that roughly one- | 


third of the farmers keeping 
records have under $40 per till- 
able -dere invested in machinery. 

As & guide rule, Brown esti 
mates the fdllowmg: for -each 
$1,000 invested: depréeiation,. 10 
erscent of Cost. es? A in- | 
vestment, 3 per cent of cost; re 
pairs, ^2. percent, ahd taxes. and 


> 2: > 





insutance, abdut'1 per. cent. 


nedy, “we will be less liable to 
the national self - righteousness 
which is both unworthy of our 
own traditions and a bane of in- 
ternational relations, — 7/7 

"We may sometimes forget, for 
example, that the United States 
began as an underdeveloped na- 
tion which seized its. independ- 
ence by carrying out a success- 
ful revolution against a colónial 
power. 

"We may forgei that, in the 
first stages: of our economic de- 
velopment, our national growth 
was stimulated to a considerable 
degree by “foreign afd” -L that 
is, accompanied-by- ure>asede of 
wildcat paper money, by the re- 

i 





pudiation of bonds, by disorder, 
fraud and violence.” 

In emphasizing that a knowl- 
edze of history can be a means 
of strength, President Kennedy 
quotes from a book by John Dos 
Passos, "When there ís a quick- 
sand of fear under men's reason- 
ing, a sense of continuity with 
generations gone before can 
Stretch like a life line aeross the 
scary present,” 

The President points out that 
the title of Dos Passos’. book, 
“The Ground We Stand On,” is a 
precise definition of history's 
role in preparing us for the crisis 
of the present and the **— 
of the future. 





The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian, Science Society 
11t North Union St. 


Church Service 10:45 a.m. — 


Church Service 8: p.m. Ist Wednesday .of Each Month 


Subject: “Unreality” 


Sunday, Oct. 


& 19535. i5 3 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 


Sunday School 9:30. a.m. 















BUILDING PERMITS WE | 


Tecumseh Township has zoning regulations and a per- ` 
mit Is needed to build, alter or repair any dwelling. i 
A iirst floor plan is required which will be kept by 
Building Inspector. 


Permits should be secured before construction is start 
ed. t 








The car that answers the question, 
" After their '63 model, what in the 
world will Pontiac do for '64?" 





If you've been buying the same 
low-priced car time after time, 
get ready to break the habit. 


105 BROWN 
o T TEUNLULOUM T gel 


It wasn't easy, topping our super-successful '63. 
But we did it, with trim new styling « handsome 


new interiors = a smoother, quieter ride « Wide- 


What's new with Tempest for ‘64? Practically 
everything. New 215-cubic inch in-line 6 « longer, 
rogmier body * wider Wide-Track = new smooth- 


-plus a whole new kind of 











new frame «f a car like this won't break that habit, 


nothing will. Check your dealer soon! | 


‘64 Pontiac Tempest 


SFE THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS — YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 





Underwood Chevrolet - Pontiac, Inc. 


CLINTON, MICH. 





i 
i No House Trailers will be lived in, any place'in Te 
| cumseh Township, except in Trailer Parks. 
m n Also requiris ss anv ttrical permit for any type va 
| i ing. This permit can be secured from the City Engineer 
i of Tecumseh. - 
à Township Board meetings are held the second Tuesday 
| of each month at The Tecumseh Implement Company. 
BUILDING. INSPECTOR, 
si CLIFFORD J. CURRAN 
| 9531 NEWBURG RD., 
ES 
t » 
M 
| 
1 
1 
| 
i 
E 
m 
! 
í 
Track stability = 389-cu. in. Trophy V-8 power ' h 
in every model = Isn't this what other-cars wish l 
they looked and acted like and don’t? | 
‘64 Pontiac Pontiac H 
n 
li 
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T 
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riding suspension = new brakes » new steering & ‘| 










































































p 







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ADMISSIONS 

SEPTEMBER 23 
Theyone Kring, Tecumseh 
Gloria Rainey, Onsted 
Carl Clark, Sr., Adrian 
Kenneth Southwell, Britton 
Janet Stewart, Adrian 
John Bryan, Onsted 


SEPTEMB^- ~- 


“Herbert Ayres, Clinvon 


Eric-Sparks.- Manchester 
Virgil Tucker, Tecumseh 
John Myers, Ridgeway 

Juan Flores, Tecumseh 

Irma Cunningham, Tecumseh 
Douglas Beasley, Técumseh 


SEPTEMBER 25 
Joyce Click, Britton 
Richard Stuart, Tecumseh 
Gayle Fisher, Adrian 
Bertha Marks, Ridgeway 


SEPTEMBER 26 
Tina Lynn Patrick, Adrian 
,Jaelynn Faulhaber, Clinton 
Betty Pinter, Tecumseh ` 
Robert Baird, Tecumseh 
Edsel Burnor, Britton 
Gregory Langmeyer, Tecumseh 
William Jedele, Clinton 
Patricia DeClercq, Dundee 


SEPTEMBER, 27 
Leona Pawson, Onsted 
Marilyn Werstiuk, Tecumseh 
LeRoy Lamb, Manchester 
Mamie Alice Keller, Clinton 
Timothy Gall, Britton 


SEPTEMBER. 28 
Joseph Johns, Jerome 
Tina Smith, Tecumseh 
Jane Williams, Adrian 
Barbara Brantingham, Tecum- 
seh 
Opal’ Bozeman, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 29 
Amos Miller, Tecumseh 
Frank MeGarry, Onsted 
Evelyn Hoffmeister, Tecumseh 
Wanda Ward, Tecumseh 
Vivian Matthews, Tecumseh 
Ivan. Lindstrom, Jr, Tecumseh 
Marian Dicks, Britton 
Connie Brownell, Adrian 
Connie Cole, Tecumseh 
Zorri Hughes, Manchéster 
Joanne 'Keilman, - Britton 
Barbara. Chavez, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
SEPTEMBER 23 
Frank Rice, Técumsen 





Donald Spaulding, Dundee 
Diana Williams, Britton 
Ramona Brownell Adrian 
Sandra Gregory and Baby Girl, 
Tipton 
SEPTEMBER 24 
Joyce Preston, Adrian 
Frederick. Fox, Tecumseh 
Clara Davis, €? 5 
Lilie Wiliams, Tecüinsag tT 
Daniel Harriott, Britton 
Cynthia Yovanoy and Baby Boy, 
coledo 
Ruth Winzeler and Baby Girl, 
Tecumseh 
Rosalie Gutowski, and Baby Boy, 
Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 25 
John Byran, Onsted 





SEPTEMBER 24 
Gregory Mark Young, 8 Ibs., 
1-0z., Donald Omar and Marie 
Young, Tecumseh. 
Ross Scott Young, 8 lbs., 0 oz., 
Richard and Wilma Young, East 
Lansing, 


SEPTEMBER 27 
Stanley Jay Myles, 7 lbs, 12 
oz., William and Eloise Myles, 
Onsted. 


SEPTEMBER 29 
George Michael DeClereq, 7 
Ibs., 5 oz, George and Patricia 
DeClercq, Dundee. 
Baby Boy Keilman, 8 lbs., 2 oz. 
Irvin and Joanne Keilmann, Brit- 
ton. 


Baby Girl Chavez, 10 Ibs., 3 OZ., 
Martin and Barbara Chavez, Te- 
cumseh. 

Baby Girl Williams, 9 lbs., 
James and Sharon Williams, Te- 
cumseh. 


SEPTEMBER 30 
Baby Boy Janish, 6 lbs., 8 oz, 
Richard | and ` Irene Janish, 
Brooklyn, 
Baby Boy Smook, 8 lbs. 4 OZ. 
William and Marietta Snook, Te- 
cumseh, 








PROFESSIONAL 


TÓR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 

n Optometrist 

s, Chicago Blvd. — Ph. 423-7145 
[LA Tecumseh, Mich 

Otfice Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 

& Sim., Evening By Appointment Only 

e 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 








10 Cairns 


Office hours daily except Wednesda, 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 Dm. x 





Business & Professional Directory 


A J. PHELAN, M.D. 
Phone HA 3-7100 
Home Phone 423-3955 


C. L. COOK, MD. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 





Office hours: Mon, Tues, Wed., Fri 
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint. 
ment. Phone 423-2960. 





Thürsday. Evenings by appointment 
only,, 130 W.. Chicage Blvd. Tecum- 
weh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res, Ph. 
423-3373." 


PHYSICIANS 
M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSEI 

112 E. Logan St, Residence and office 
phone 423-7360, 

Office hours 10 am. to 5 p.m. daily. 
Saturday, 9 to 11 am Evenings by ap- 


418 E. Pottawatamle = Ph. 425.7199 | POM tMentiClosed Thursdays. 


Office hours; 1 to 4 pum, daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
5140 E. Monroe Road. 

Phone 423-2608 


H. D. OCAMB, M.D, 
602 E. Pottawatamie 


Dffice hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
3m, daily, Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, 


Aat, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
Phone 423-4440 


Home 423-4173 





DENTISTS 


D. L. 

10 Cairns St. 
Home Phone 423-3909 

Office hours by appointment 
9 am. ‘to 5 p.m. Daily 

9 am. to 12 noon Wed. & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D 
103 W. Brown St—Phone "150 
Office hours 8 am, to 5 p.m. daily 














R. F. HELZERMAN 

112 South Ottawa " 
Tecumseh, Michigan 

Office Hours: 1 





15 — Home 423-2614. 


io 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sundav. No eve- 
ing office hours. Business Phone 423- 


except Thursday, 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W, Chicago Bivd. 








R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
108 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh. Mich 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res. 428-314) 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex. 
cept Wednesday. Sundays and holi 


lays. 
(examination by appointment) 


Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Rea] Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales, 118 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Phone 423-2866. 




















WOOLWORTHS 








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Raisin township 


Douglas Beasley, Tecumseh 
Alma Jenkins, Tecumseh 
Estelle Bower, Britton 
Marvel Biers, Tecumseh 
Theyone Kring, Tecumseh 
Orlando Bean, Albion 


SEPTEMBER 26 
Ford Exelby, Britton 
Jocelyn pawas T^ geh 
iic ME: Mastcwester 
Joyee Click, Britton 
Marietta Snook, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 27 

Gloria Rainey, Onsted 
Car] Schmidt, Tecumseh 
Mildred Bauer, Adrian 
Virgil Tucker,- Tecumseh 
Gayle Fisher, Adrian 
Robert C. Harsh, Britton 
JacLynn Faulhaber, Clinton 
Patricia DeClercq, Dundee 
Wilma Young and Baby Boy, 

East Lansing 
Mary Jane Waynick and Baby 
Girl, Tecumseh 


SEPTEMBER 28 

Janet Stewart, Adrian 
Bertha Marks, Ridgeway 
Floradel House, Tecumseh 
Richard Stuart, Tecumseh 
William Rader, Tecumseh 
John Jeziorski, Onsted 
Wilmer Kiser, Tecumseh 
Bona Lynn Peck, Tecumseh 
Marie Young and Baby Boy, Te- 

cumseh 


SEPTEMBER 29 
William. Hamilton, Tecumseh 
Lena Pocklington, Britton 
Irene Lewis, Britton 
Merland Brisbin, Tipton 
Raynor Ross, Tecumseh 
Leona Pawson, Onsted 
Arleine Kesby, St. Johns 
John Myers, Ridgeway 
Ricky Horton, Tecumseh 
Betty Pinter, Tecumseh. 


REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS 


Thomas and Stella Olszynski 
toChester and Irene A. Sgem- 
borski, Dearborn, land in Raisin 
township. 

Harvey and Mary J. Clymer 
to Revis Stone and Marie Downs, 
Adrian and Toledo, land in Rais- 


They don’t have a church 
building yet. That won't come 
until next spring. But mean- 
while members of Saline Baptist 
Church held a tree-planting cere- 
mony at their building site Sun- 
day, setting out one small spruce 
tree for each member-family of 
the congregation. = 

Among the families to have a 
tree planted were former Britton 


residents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ba- . 


con and their three children, Le- 
on and his wife *=-«~ - = mem- 
bers of Brittums«seuwi Baptist 
Church, where they finally were 
married. 

And now, having m~---* *5 Sa- 
line seven years ago, they are 
among the prime movers of the 
Saline Baptist Church’s building 
program. 

The Saline Baptist group, or 
ganized three years ago, has met 
in rented quarters at Saline Ele- 
mentary School and will continue 
there until their planned new 
church is completed next year. 

Rapid growth of the church's 
membership in the past year led 
to the recent purchase of prop- 
erty for building; and plans are 
now well along toward the start 
of construction next May. Trees 
set out recently border the build 
ing site. As nearly as possible, 
each tree matched in height the 

DE Leer 

More new grandparents: Mr. 
and Mrs. Stanley Kruse haye 
been told that a baby boy, Ger- 
ald Stanley, Jr., was borm Sépt. 
24 to their son and wife, Mr. and 
Mrs. Gerald Stanley Kruse, Sr., 
in South Bend. The baby weigh- 
ed six lbs., and 10 oz. 


Better to Plant One Tree 









TECUMSEH HERALD 


Call Meeting | 


To Discuss 
New Church | 


youngest member of each fam- ahead, 
ily. church 

Sunday's tree-planting was 
headed by Pastor Robert Nelson, 
minister of the church. Said he: 
“These small trees have two-fold 


so do we expect our 
to grow in Christian 
strength and influence. Second, 
wherever our young people may 
go they will always know they 


have deep, living roots in their BRITTON — A special meet- 


significance for our people. First, hometown, at’ Saline Baptist qum pie bea ot ue Ee 
as the tr row in ears hurch." SE TRENE 
a e trees grow in the y Chur ^ Oct. 4, at 7:30 p.m., when mem- 
bers will discuss the proposed| 
erection of a new church build- 





Two acres of -land on S. Main| 
. were purchased in 1961 and 
The Rev. Duane MeNeil, pas- 
tor, is urging all member 
tend the meeting 
———n6 
All but two' counties in Mich- 
igan have inland lakes, seven | 





St. 
a 











have more than 300. | 





FORMER BRITTON BAPTISTS TAKE ROOT IN SALINE 
with pickaxe and shoyel, members of the Leon Bacon family 
prepare for Saline Baptist Church's tree-planting ceremony 
held at the church's building site, corner of Saline-Milan and 
Willis Roads. Duane, four, is the youngest in the family, so 
the’ Bacons’ tree matched his height 


Ready 


Roc 








Diana Bacon stands by | 
with shovel, Douglas with pick, both ready for action. Each | 
member-family of the Saline Baptist congregation planled a | 

| 


tree of its own during the Sunday ceremony 











in township, 


Warren and Irma Thoms to 
Duane Covell, Adrian, land in 








Mima G, Sager to Richard M. 
and Carol J. Clark, Fairfield, a 
lot in Fairfield. 


Ruth R. Patterson to Andrew 
and Lois Fisher, Adrian, land 
in Raisin township. 


John and Selma I. Iverson 
to Dorman C, and Myrna I. Ed- 
wards, Tipton, land in Franklin 
township, 


Jerry T. and Donna L. Tome- 
cek to Linvel T. and Georgia L. 
Lisenbee, Tecumseh, à lot in Te 
cumseh. 


Grace Colson to-Arthur J. and 
Judy Anne Hill, Clinton, land in 
Clinton. 


Andrew and Lois Fisher to 
Lena Sevrence and Helen C. Le- 
Veck, Adrian, land in Raisin 
township. 


Edward S. and Helen L. Rudd 
to William and Mary E. Karpo, 
Clinton, land in Franklin town- 
ship. 


Federal Housing Commissioner 
to Russell E. and Dorothy Cre- 
vier, Tecumseh, à lot in Tecum- 
seh. 


Eldon Earl and Genevie Chees- 
bro to Gordon N. and Alice M. 
Burgess and E. A. Paul and 
Arnetta Maves, Adrian, a lot in 
Adrian, 


Rita Fitzpatrick to Rudolph 
and Milda E. Burke, Addison, 
land in Woodstock township. 


Continental Assurance Com- 
pany to Federal Housing Com- 
missioner, a lot in Tecumseh. 


Euena A. Chappelle to William 
W. and Iva M. Grigg, Tecumseh, 
land in Tecumseh. 


Clarà L. VanDersee to Le- 
Clare E. and Helen M, Reed, Te- 
cumseh, land in Tecumseh. 





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Building 
Supplies 


CEMENT 6 MORTAR 6 BRICK 
BLOCKS 6 STEEL 





Water Softener Salt-Rock 


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PHONE 423-2930 


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S. Evans St., Tecumseh 


Whats new? This year ~ 





only your Ford Dealer 
an say ‘Everything!’ 






New '64 Falcon —great new 
style, great new ride, same 
great old economy! Wider 
rear tread and improved 
suspension provide the 
plushest ride ever built into 
a compact! Power steering 
available, Choice of 17 
models and. 5 engines up 
to 164-hp V.8. 


Tecumseh Motors 


1208 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 


New '64 Thunderbird. 
different... so unique 


More luxurious ride. E 


New '64 Fairlane . . . family car with sports-car feel! 
Choice of 2 Sixes or 3 V-8's . .. including the same basic 
289 that powers the Cobra to victory! Smooth, new 3- 
speed automatic transmission. New smoother ride. New 
elegance in and out. Eight roomy models . . . priced very 
low ... . proved out by over a billion owner-driven miles! 


Three models, completely done over 
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OCTOBER 3, 1963 PAGE 3 


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id 




















PAGE 4 OCTOBER 3, 1963 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


World-Wide Communion will 
be obs&rved Sunday, Oct. 6 

Comfnission on Social Concern 
will pet at the church, Tues- 
day, Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m 

Offjffal Church Board will 
meet Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m 





The Matur women’s Club will 
meet: Thursday, Oct. 10, at 12:30. 
'ThezJunior Choir is practicing 
at 7 pan. Thursdays, followed by 
the. Senior Choir practice at 8 





p.m. Mrs. Carl Thomas is the or- 
"ew | and ‘Hallie Jane Mehler, 
the director. More members are 


welcame 


Mrg. George Walker of Chehal- 
is, ash, is spending several 
days;with her niece and family, 
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Scudder. 

Mii, and Mrs. Ray Williams and 
family, attended the wedding of 
Donna Glenn Saturday evening 
in tha Wayne Methodist Church 
Donåğ ís the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Joseph Glenn, formerly of 
Tecumseh, 








Myina Bugbee is a patient in 
the Jackson Osteopathic Hospit- 
ai 

Edgjond Mueller is in the Vet 
erans Hospital, Ann Arbor 





Hefpert Ayres has returned 
homei*from Herrick Memorial 


à Hospftal 





praperty abuting the 1963 curb 


NAME 
Protane Gas Corp. - 
Regina Gallo 
Donald Drewyot 
Lillard Brown, Sr. 
Robert-Ella Mary King 
Lester Fogelsong,.Jr. —.____ 
Donald Drewyor ......— w 
John Wagner (George Racey) 
James Rigoli © d 
Leland Kapnick 
Town & Counfry Home (Lot 3) 
Town & Country Home (Lot 4) 





Town & Country Home (Lot 6) 
Clayton Bigelow 

Clayton Bigelow 

Mary Kish 

Mabel Nichols 

Mabel Nichols 

Snow Kelley 

Henry Korth 

Clement Covell 

Tecumseh Public Schools 


Permanent surfaced drive 


Monday evening, October 


assessment 


Publish Sept. 26; Oct. 3 





PUBLIC HEARING 
October 7, 1963 — 8:00 p.m. 


ig; Pursuant to the provisions of an action of the City of 
| Tecvinseh, Michigan, enacted September 16, 1963, I, LYNN 
NOBLE, City Assessor, have caused to be allocated against 


foll®Wing sums upon the basis of frontage benefits 
SOUTH-ADRIAN (Cummins to Shady Lane) 








Town & Country Home (Lot 5) __ 


FRONTAGE COST || 
25.8Ft. — $ 30.96 
28 * 33.60 | 
117. 140.40 | 
140 " 168.00 
140 " 168.00 
135, " 162.00 
70 " 84.00 
aaa q5 o" 90.00 
text "T Se 90.00 
= 108, (6 201.60 | 
E 84 " 100.80 
84 " 100.80 
84, " 100.80 
ME " 139.20 
658 " 78.96 
93.5 " 112.20 
--—-203.6 " 65.32 
- 544 " 65.28 
46.0 " 55.20 
987 " 118.44 
103.0 " 123.60 
159 " 154.80 
480 " 615.60 


the expense of the property owner. 
Council Chambers of Tecumseh City Government is hereby 


designated as the time and place at which may appear any 
person or persons who consider themselves aggrieved by this 


LYNN NOBLE, City Z 


Friends have received the new 
address of- PVT. Richard Zick, 
RA16761438, Btry. C "th Btn 
U.S.T.C. Fc. Bldg. 4309, Fort Sill, 
Oklahoma. 


Mr.,and Mrs. William Brown, 
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore, Mr 
and Mrs. Gerald Miller, Mr. and 
Mec Je saades, and KX 
and Mrs. ‘vom schriver were"in 
st Lansing Wednesday evening 
attending a+ banquet in. Kellogg 
Center. Governor Romney was 
the main speaker 








Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown Sr. 
and Mrs. Pauline Howard of' 
Clare spent from Tuesday until 
Friday with their son and broth- 
er, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Brown, 
and family. 


Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ferguson 
and family of Gaylord called on 





her mother, Mrs. Dil Burleson, 
Sunday. Their son, G is at- 
tending Eastern Michigan Uni- 


versity in Ypsilanti 


Jennifer Tawn was born to Mr. 
and Mrs. Dale Monagin of Brit 
ton and formerly of Macaa, Mon- 
day, Sept. 23, in the Saline Com- 
munity Hospital. Their daugh- 
ter, Lori Ann, spent several days 
with her grandparents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Michael Papp. 





Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindsley 
and sons, of Adrian, Mr. and 
Mrs, Richard Van Valkenburg 





end son, Mike, of Livonia, were 
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. 
Russell Van Valkenburg 


and gutter improvement, the 








approach will be installed at 


7, 1963, at 8:00 p.m., at the 

















| = News From Macon 


Those from Macon who are at- 
tending the classes in church- 
manship in the Ann Arbor First 
Methodist church are Mrs. Ron- 
ald Corl, Mrs. Lynn Reece, Mrs. 
Ray Williams, Mrs. Truman Jor- 
dan, Mrs. John Hewlett, Mrs. 
Willard Wedemeyer, Mrs. Harold 
Kuder, Mrs. Carl.Hawkins, Mrs. 
eee Mrs, Guy elit 
Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore 
Osborne and Ronald Morder., 





Mrs. Russell Van Valkenburg 





was a patient a few days in the 
Herrick Memorial Hospital, this 
week. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Swanston 


and daughter, Jackie, have mov- 
ed into the Glenn Hendershot 
apartment on the Tecumseh-Ma- 
con Highway. 


Hendershots 
Celebrate 50th 


Anniversary 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendershot 
of Brooklyn and formerly of Ma- 
con observed their golden wed- 
ding anniversary Sept. 29, at an 
open house at the Macon Meth- 
odist Church. Their four chil 
dren were hosts for the event 

tay Hendershot and Margaret 
Ferguson were married Sept. 6, 
1913, by Rev. S. B. Johnson of 
Clinton in the Macon Church 
Their children are Mrs. Charles 
Bigelow of Macon, Mrs. Marie 
Lowery of Ann Arbor, John Hen- 
dershot of Washington Court 
House, O., and William of Allen. 
There are 13 grandchildren. All 
were present except the oldest 
grandson, William Bigelow, who 
is serving in the Navy 

The church dining room was 
beautifully decorated with gold 
fall flowers and plants. The serv 
ing table was centered with an 
arrangement of yellow roses, and 
chrysanthemums. The table was 
placed in front of a gold hanging 
tapestry. 

Mrs. Ray Smith cut the four- 
tiered cake. Mrs. Lilah Howell 
poured tea and coffee, Mrs. Elton 
Osborne served the punch. Mrs. 
Lee Ferguson’ had the guest 
book. Other friends and rela 
tives assisted in making it a hap- 
py occasion, 

Guests were from Washington 
Court House and Toledo, O., 
Brooklyn, Ann Arbor, Allen, 
Clinton, Milan, Ypsilanti, Brit- 
ton, Tecumseh, Holly, Saline, and 
the Macon area. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hendershot re- 
ceived several floral arrang 
ments and gifts 





























Mother of Twins 


Club Plans 
for Coming Year 


Mrs, Paul 
members of 


Rudd hosted 
the Mothers of 
ing held at her home recently 
Mrs. Rudd, president, conduct 
ed the business meeting 
plans for the coming year were 
made. The following committees 
were appointed. 
Program Chairman 
Kenneth Koons, Mrs. Steve Kru 
ger. 
Sunshine — Mrs. § 
Publicity—Mrs. Rich 





ey Zilke 
ard Upell 





the hostess, 
Henry Smith. 

Mrs. Walter Gillen of Brooklyr 
will be the hostess for the Oct 
meeting 


assisted by 





RESOLUTION 
Meeting of the Common Coun- 
cil of the City of Tecumseh, 
County of Lenawee and State of 
Michigan held on the 16th day 


of September in the Council 
Chambers of the City Hall at 
7:30 p.m 

Present: Mayor Easton and 
Councilmen Bonner, Hamilton 
Lamb, McCombs, Puffer, Tuckey 

Absent: None. 

The following preamble and 


resolution was offered by Coun 
cilman Hamilton and supported 
by Councilman McCombs 
WHEREAS it is the desire of 
this body that a continuing im 
provement be made in supplying 
the City with adequate curb-and 
gutter installations 
WHEREAS RESIDENTS 
HAVE PETITIONED THE 
COUNCIL, PRAYING such 
installation adjacent their 
property. 
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE 
SOLVED 
1, That the installation of, curb 
and gutter shall be undertak 
en as soon as practicable on 
both sides of the street 
a. South Adrian Street be- 
tween Cummins and Shady 
Lane Streets, 
That the cost thereof is esti- 
mated to be $2.00 per lineal 
"font: 
3. That said cost shall be 40% 





for 
to 





2. 


paid by City and 60% paid by 
particular property owners 

4. That the partieular property 
owners are defined to be those 
persons who own realty abüt 
ing on any of the above de- 
scribed areas of improvement 

5. That permanent surfaced drive 
approach will be installed at 
the expense of the property 





owners. 
6. That the Clerk cause this res 
olution to be published for 


two consecutive weeks in the 
Tecumseh Herald, designating 
Monday, October 7, 1963, at 
8:00 p.m. at the Council Cham- 
bers as a time and place for 
hearing any objections hereto 
on the part of any person or 
persons considering himself or 
themselves aggrieved by the 
sed improvement and as: 





Resolution declared adopted 
Attest: NAOMI SALLOWS, 








Order of Hearing 
Appointment Administrator 
ppointment dministrator 
STATE OF MICHIGA 
County of Lenawee. ss 
Probate Court for Said County 
At a session of the probate 
durt for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 





the city of Adrian, on the 16th 
the year 


day of September in 

one thousand nine hundred anc 

sixty-three. 

sent, Hon 

Judge of Probate 
In the matter of the estate of 

CHARLES C. McCARBERY, de 


ceased 





Maurice Spear. 





On reading and filin 
lion, duly verified 
McCarbery, widow 


the peti 
of Wanda F. 
and 


be granted to Dale 
some other suitable person, and 
that the legal heirs of said de 
ceased be determined 

It is ordered that Monday 
14th day of October next, at 
o'clock in the 
signed for 
petition 


McCarbery or 


1 








fgrenoon 
the hearing 


be 
of 


And it is fürther ordered that 


a copy of this order be publishec 
in the Teeumseh Herald, a news 
paper printed and circulating ir 
said county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks 
said day of hearin 
MAURICE SPEAR, 

Judge of Probate 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREG 
Probate J 
ROBERT Li. FRENGH, Atty 
Petitioner, Tecumseh, Mich, 
S. 19, 26; 0.4 





previous tc 








for 


nbert* 


nine | 


Twins Club at the first fall meet- | 


when 


Mrs. 


Refreshments were served by | 
Mrs. | 


heir at 
law of said deceased praying that | 
administration of said estate may | 








said 


AWARDED PLAQUES FOR SALES 











Ray Service, Clinton; 





Russell Pilbeam, and Clarence Sc! Britton; in the 
front row and William Gib | the left in’ thet 
rear, were among 17 -Americar tural 






Company d 
fies. Plaq 
achievements 


and 


sales 
Gibson 


service. 


Mr. Schroeder 


ers honored from | 
s were presented to t 
on behalf c 





we honored for 


Hills Girl Scout Council 


Basic leadership training cours- 
es have been arranged for the 
Tecumseh Neighborhood of the 
Irish Hills Girl Scout Council. 

They will be held at the scout 
cabin from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 
Oct. 3, 8 and 10. 

There are also program leader- 
ship training courses scheduled 
for leaders who had preliminary 
training in May 

These will be held in the base- 
ment of the Eagle Hall Oct. 8 
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and Oct. 
10 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 


Volunteer trainers from the 
Irish Hills Council will be the 
instructors under the chair- 
man, Mrs. Leland Stephens, 


Mrs. Stanley Kruse said Friday 


1 


Set Up Leadership Courses 


that anyone interested in the fro- 


should be eager to partici- 
in the training 

ie training will include 
overnight outdoor prog 
troop camping over the we 
of Oct. 18 19 and Oct. 25-26. 





an 
n i of 
ends 






Governor Plans : 
Public Meeting ' 


Tecumseh and folks in- 
terested in hearipg Gov. Rompey 
fiscal reform for 
state may attend a publie meet. 
ing next Wednesday afternoon at 
1 o'clock in the Jackson County 
Building, at J on. 

A question answer period 


area 


discuss 








inc 


xm will follow the governor's pres- 


entation. 


the | 





Japanese 
Beetles 
iminished 


The presence of Japanese 
beetle in Michigan is the light 
est in several years. Only at Bat 

- tle Creek and Ypsilanti are there 





any extensive areas of infesta-|| 


tion. 
The 


sion of the U- S; D..A. used about 





2 aa 
This is more traps than used by | 


any other five states combined. 

Japanese beetle in the adult 
stage feeds “on more than 
kinds of vegetation — fruits, or- 
namentals, cereal crops, veget- 
able plants and turf. The larva 
of the beetle spends. 10 months 
underground where it 
plant roots befere emerging as 
an adult béetle. 

The emergence usually 
around Julv and lasts: several 
weeks. Adult beetles are around 
the rest of the summer. 

The pest was. first discovered 
in the state in 1932. 





is 





Serving 
Aboard | 
Saratoga 


Ensign Raymond L. Puf- 
on of Mr. and Mrs, C. R. 
Puffer of 515 East Logan St., is 
serving aboard the attack car- 
rier USS Saratoga 






An Atlantic Fleet unit, Sara- 
toga operates out of Mayport, | 
Fla. 

[— t 


Planf Pest Control Divi-| 





feeds on| 





CARPET 


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Wall to. Wall Cleaning 
KELLY'S CLEANING SERVICE 








We Clean To A Standard — Not To A Price; | 
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| Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 











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OR 


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We Plan It s. Design It 
Finance It e Build It 


CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


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Ph. 265-5805 Ph. 263-2986 


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NO NEWSPAPER LOVES TECUMSEH LIKE THE HERALD. 


PRESCRIPTIONS 


Lamb's Pharmacy 








— 


1 


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| KEITH 











CTN ISI 
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Handsome new hardtop—one of threes 
new F-85 Cutlass models for 1964, 


New V-hive of activity! V-8 for action! V-6 for economy! 


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Tecumseh, Michigan 
TUESDAY-RIGHYS-W-"CBS-TV; — 


4 






































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DONATION TO FUND — Forést' Abner, president of the Exchange Club, presents the Hospital 


Auxiliary, represented by Mrs, Carlton Cook and ‘Mis. Carlos Knisley, with a check for the hos- 
pital landscaping fund Monday night.. Money for the donation was earned at the Club's annual 


Dawn Patrol. 


From Heralds of Bygone Years 


1853 
Miss Barnum has been engaged 
to teach the female department 
of the Tecumseh Branch school 
and began the 18th. 


1883 
, C. A. Blackmer will hereafter 
run his Tecumseh-Cambridge 
stage coach four days:each week. 
The mail route has also been in- 
creased by one day. 

G. W. Hudson has been ap- 
pointed pastor of the M.. E. 
church for the coming year. 

E. M. Gray has opened a shoot- 
ing gallery in the Bidwell ware- 
house. 

Heck Bros. have recelved à 
letter from Anvers, France, and 
are trying to find someone to 
read it. 

The first installment of books 
has arrived-and the new library 
will open Saturday. in. Union 
Block with 650 volumes on the 
shelves. p 


1893 
William WaHace and" Arthür* 
|| Hall are entered in the bicycle 

races at Adrian; 

Gertrude Bower is working in 
Mrs, Hanford’s millinery shop. 

Born, to Mr; and Mrs. Leigh 
Pennington, a daughter. 


Charles Heck and Will Hurl- 
burt of Adrian have leased the 
steam flour mills and will con- 
duct the business. 

C. E. Snedecor has purchased 
of C. A, Slayton the property 
south of the old Friends church. 

Grace Heesen is teaching in 
Hillsdale, 


1903 


Mark Mills of Macon won by 
25 straights in a shooting con- 
test Friday making a score of 
81 without a miss. 


1 1913 
The Conklin -building in Tip- 
ton. has -been repaired and will 


¿be used as an auto sales room 


by Lloyd Whelan. 

A new crosswalk, nine feet 
wide, has been laid east of the 
railroad on Chicago street. 

Duane Servicé has completed 
a course in embalming., 

William Bly has purchased the 
Tilton property on W. Cummins 
street. 2s 

The Macon Telephone Co. has 
purchased the Cotton store bulld- 
ing for an office and residence. 

William La Bounty has- pur- 
chased Pohn Pyle’s milk route. 

Married, Sept. 15, at the Pres- 
byterian manse, Rena Davenport 
and Walter Morden of Macon. 


1923, : 

Paul Clement has erected on 
his farm-east of Britton the first 
seed corn dryer in Michigan, ca- 
pacity 3,000. bushels, 

Emma Keeney has resigned as 
teacher in the Saginaw schools 
aftér.42 years of service. 

Thomas Breen has purchased 
the Hardy Greenfield property 
on N.' Union street and is mov- 
ing here from River Rouge. 

Mrs. Elizabeth Reckner has 
purchased and moved to the Hur- 
ry property on E. Pottawatamie 
street. 

The high school enrollment is 
313; grades 350, foreign students, 
133. 


1933 


the Cross" at St, Joseph's Cath- 
olic church in the Irish Hills. 
Over 10,000 persons have visit- 
ed the church during the sum- 
mer, 

Tecumseh Gravel Co. offices 
have been moved from downtown 
to the pit south of town. 

Born, Sept. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Bagshaw, a daughter. 


1943 

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ramsay of 
Ann Arbor have purchased the 
Myra Mangus property, corner 
of Kilbuck and Ottawa streets 
and will move here this week. 

Marjorie Van Winkle, Jean Ma- 
rie Herrick and Jacqueline Cos- 
tigan have entered "Michigan 
State College. 

Mrs. Eula Large has purchas- 
ed the Smith property on W. Pot- 
tawatamie street and the Smiths 
will move to their new apartment 
in Dearborn in October. 

Farmers may use gasoline to 
attend agricultural fairs as this 
is eonsidered a farming opera- 
tion: wes 


1953 

“Honest Abe” is subject of 
local band in the 7th annual band 
festival. 

Business closed Thursday to 
allow their employees to spend 
a day at the fair. 

“Jilna,” Arabian colt, belong- 
ing to Sylvia Helzerman, receiv- 
ed first prize in the halter class 
for two year olds, at the Michi- 
gan State Fair 

Born Sept. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. 
Arthur Geisenhaver,.a son, 

Appointment of L.'W. Larsen, 
sales manager, refrigeration di- 
vision, Tecumseh Products Com- 




















Married, Sept. 20, Alma Dove Dionetius Rodriguez, cement pany, to.an ASA Committee was 
and Laverne Austin, by the Rev. sculptor, is assisting Ralph Cor- announced by the American 
W. F. Jones. ona .in completing. "Stations of ^ Standards Association 

== — —— = mm 
[, mmm Ao X TM» 






















































^ 


Announcing 


We're happy. and pleased to announce 
that we; have purchased the ‘business 


of Truesdale Monument Works. It, is 

also our. pleasure to say that Mr. Rus- | 
sell Thurlby will continue as amonu- 

ment.salesman and will be our Te- i | 
cumseh ‘representative. 


‘Maple City 
Granite Company 


"Memorials of Distinction Since 1901” 


Richard A. Kuster 
246 West Maumee 
Adrian, Michigan 



































stores become great through extensive use of newspaper ad- 
vertising. 


perinient with, and, test all advertising media.- During the 





BUSINESS 


Macy's, world-famed retail store, like other giant retail 


And like other: large retailers, Macy's continues to ex- 


newspaper strike in New York, Macy's was forced to experi- 
ment extensively to find seme make-do substitute for news- 
papers, : 


After the strike, Macys again returned to the news- 
paper as a primary advertising medium: “Let me say 
here and now that the overwhelmingly largest part of 
the department store advertising is currently in the 
newspaper,” according to John A. Blum, head of Macy’s 
sales promotion. 


Mr. Blum stated that, in his judgment, the bulk of de- 
partment store~ advertising would remain in local news- 
papers. 

"In our judgment, the point of view of women readers 
in particular, and. consumers. in general, when they pick up 
and look at their newspapers is that of shoppers. 


"A woman is intensely interested in merchandise | 
as news. She expects fo get this news information | 
from .. . the advertising of newspapers: She is totally 
open and receptive to the advertising messages she reads 
in her newspaper," Mr. Blum said. 


The executive of Macy's said that his company often did 
advertising which “are not expected. to mean a single penny 
of immediate sales." He added that advertising properly in- 
vested should deliver ten dollars over normal sales for each 
dollar spent on advertising. 

Macy's attitude toward newspaper advertising should 
have meaning to any retailer! For Macy's sells everything 
from goldfish to yachts by newspaper advertising. 


Local Monument Company Is Sold 


Richard A. Kuster, owner of 
Maple City Granite, of Adrian, 
purchased Truesdale Monument 
Works last Friday. 

J. Russell Thurlby, local sales- 
man for the monument company, 


resentative for the Adrian con- 
cern 
eg —: 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 





will continue as a Tecumseh rep- | 


| TECUMSEH HERALD 










los E. CHICAGO BLVD. 





WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 


GASTON & SON 
JEWFLERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 











OCTOBER 3, 1963 PAGE 5 






Complit 


+ 































MRS. DONALD BUSH, 9432 | 
Welch Rd., received a mas- | 
ter of music degree at the | 
end of the summer session | 
at the Universitý of Mich- | 


gan. Mrs. Bush feaches in | 
the Britton-Macon school 
system. | 





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Kind of leaves the high-priced cars some explaining to do, wouldn't you say? 

Long apd luxurious—with a fresh-christened look that almost makes 

you feel somebody should be breaking a champagne-bottle on its prow. 

Richer roomy intériors with subtle new blending of colors and fabrics, 

' Like the ultra-soft vinyl upholstery in the new Impala Super Sport Series, 
à And the foam-cushioned front and rear seats and door-to-door 
carpeting, now standard in all models, including the modest- 


(it's so reasonably priced) 





A choice of seven engines, no less, with output all the way 





TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 











Besides looks, ride and power - what's so special about it ? 


And a choice of four smooth transmissions—from automatic* to 
4-speed Synchro-Mesh *—to.go with them. 

And underlying it all, the opulent feel-of Chevrolet's Jet-smooth 
ride—something some of the expensive makes would dearly love to claim 
for themselves. 

Matter of fact, the most important and noticeable 
difference between this beautiful new 1964 Chevrolet and 
the high-priced cars is the price itself. 

Let your Chevrolet dealer show you how much luxury 
that reasonable Chevrolet price now buys. 


HEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY II, CORVAIR & CORVETTE — 


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Lowest Prices in Town soc 


[n 





Each week hundreds of housewives © 
are becoming more and more aware 
of the fact that Kroger's everyday 
prices are the lowest in town. Join 
them in the switch to Kroger s . 
You'll save money and enjoy shop- 
ping again. 


















, No, 303 can 


' 3 TE 
Peas & Carrots sh e 
Shelley Beans so 77 

FOR a 




























- FROZEN FOOD « 


Cut Corn Kroger »**ss** vate oct? 
Green Peas wies sene soo 


New YO b gs 






Prune Juite rose 
Apple Sauce em 10 | 


Clover Volley =~ cuan 


Jellies 5 Flavors so 
A ro 





's Label 
As paragus Packer's L b pie 
gweet Potatoes rox” 


Phunk Tuna [oue cum 





KROGER VAC PAC 


x9 COFFEE wo ] 
Hue ubt. 







Kroger buys and blends its own 






M; Coffee in huge volume. 
8. "ed en b K 7 llog : | 
ef toga, æ KROGER. FROZEN i Muf 
a iah i. > q 
iy Lie s n ORANGE JUICE s. | 
r Brighten up breakfast with Kroger Orange Juice, T Loon H 







5 Koger 10.9 
TUR ` Nutritious as well as delicious! n j 
























; y 

P SWIFTNING n | 

n ^. Swiftning is best for everything -Ibs. can b a 

pa pe n fry i D. 

and easily digestible, too. a 

Kroger Center Cut : WITH COUPON BELOW 1 

3 | 
| 

p EATMORE i 

d 
Kroger Pork Chops or Ops | 
are always extratean . MARGARINE : C. 4 " 
(^w lescioed Compare its delicate, natural flavor and you'll use Ib. r n 
EATMORE in all your cooking. And wait"ll you try Wi 
Eatmore Margarine on your breakfast toast! aim IN 
WITH COUPON BELOW M 


U.S. Choice Tenderay 
Boston 


qu 


THIS VALUABLE COUPON.GOOD FOR | 


10-Ihs. Marhoefer Canned Ham 


Redeem at your Regular Retail, 10-Ib. $7.90 
Kroger store 
Coupon expire: 3» 
Sat., Oct. 5, 19 


acr nr Wu ee 


ON COUNTRY CLUB T 


ICECREAM A, 51 


M It's Ice Cream Week at Kroger. 
That means time to enjoy delicious 
Country Club Ice Cream, 


MER End Cut $e 
wys only H x 
oa I Pak Chops ua 
Lm I. ] 
ki B gals 


Pork. Boast 7" Rib End " c Ib. . 99: 
Pork Roast «5... 49° 























With coupon you save $2 














10-LBS, MARHOEFER $ 90 
L] 
Canned Ham Yke 





PASCAL 












Coupon 2 
$ At -Lett 
pir eg Y Eu ires ew ERST REN SMOKED CELERY 
Siuokoes cect B 00 HAM mu stane mie... ee " 
Pork Steak or Roast .............. m 490 
This valuable coupon good fot 4 SMOKED 
385. CAN SWIFT'HING—39c Picnics 1. o e, 996 
Redeem at your Kroger store OLD FAVORITE s DC RSS 4 
Sliced Bacon |... m, 49¢ 
CORTLAND U.S, GRADE 'A' : 
Stewing Chickens ETOS i. 290 
IDAHO c 
This valuable coupon good tor 
143. EATMORE MARGARINE—Se POTATOES 9 955252 559 5 $ 5» 8 V 8 w 9 1 0 — 39 " 
Redeem at your Kroger store » 1 IE 
neat. oct. se | Medi vA 
Paeon RI Onions aa"... 10 ^" 59e  QrangeTree vus ci... t. c vA | 
ie Red ^ 
m ZA ANSA Apples Delciout un^ M beg 49° Cauliflower .............. fond: 29¢ 4 





t 
























THÉ 
FRIENDLY 
FOLKS | 


VERE 


De mR 


Top Value 


[his coupon gooo tor 100 extra lop 
Value Stamps with purchases ol $5.00 
ar more, excluding > purchase -ot beer 
wine or cigaréttes, at any Kroger Store 
Coupon Wild after Oct. 5. 1963. 


Stree! 


CLIP COUPONS FOR 
575 EXTRA TOP 
VALUE STAMPS... 


PETRA TOP VALUE mS 


with the purchase of 
KROGER TEA BAGS 48 CT. 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon.expires Sat, Oct. 5, 1963 


with the purchase of 
SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE 10-02, 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expired Sat, Oct, 5, 1963 


with the purchase of 
TWO CANS COUNTRY CLUB BEEF STEW 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat. Oct, 5, 1963 


TRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 


with the purchase of 
KROGER SALTINES 14.8. 


Redéem At your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat. Oct. 5, 1963 


D. 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
KROGER- ANGEL FOOD CAKE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon $xpirég Sat. Oct; 5, 1903 


100 EXTRA 
Stamps 


Liniit:.one coupon to a customer 
per visit. 

(This offer void in any state or 
municipality. where prohibited, 
taxed or otherwise restricted.) 


I» 


EXTRA TOP VALUE m. 


Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 5, 1963 















with the purchase of 
HUNGARIAN RING. COFFEE CAKE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


with the purchase of 


3-18, SEEDLESS OR TOKAY “GRAPES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


Coupon expires Sat, Oct. 5, 1963 


with the purchase of 


$1.00 WORTH OF ARTIFICIAL FRUIT 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 5, 1903 


S2 


pug 


ré 


with the purchase of 
ANY PKG. OF HOLLAND BULBS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


Coupon expires Sat. Ook 8, 1863 


vy 
foge! 


DEXTRA TOP VALUE ir 


with the purchase of 
ANY TENDERAY STEAK: OR ROAST 


Redeem at your’ Kroger store 
Coupon €— Sat. Oot. D. "" 


ye 4 
with the purchase of 


ANY PIECE. OF- ALUMINUMWARE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon- expires Sat. Oct, à, 1963 








ANNETTE MILLER 


Annette: Miller 
Is Engaged 

Mr ay jd Mrs, Walter Miller of 
Britton | peat ‘the engage- 
ment atl their gaughter, Afnette 
Lucille, ‘to’ Gerald -Maurice Pap- 
worth, son.ef Mr, and Mrs. Maur 
fieb Papworth, also-of Britton, 

Miss Miller is'a 1963 graduate 
of Britfon-Macon, and is now a 
student at Elite Academy of 
Béauty Culture, in Adrian. 

Mr. Papworth is a 1960 Brit- 
ton-Magon ; graduate and is. en. 
gaged in farming: : 

Nó* definite. wedding date has 
been set by the couple. 

Erw HU estet 


: READ. THE ‘HERALD IT PAYS 














The 1964 Cadillac is more tempting than eyer to look at! It 
has a clean, low sweep to its lines .. . 
of its body contours... 

It's more tempting than ever to ride in! There's greater 


smoothness 


never before, And:an exclusive new Comfort Control*: enables 
you to pre-set interior temperature while automatically con- 


Uganda 


Visits St. 


An Anglican Bishop from the 
African Country of Uganda 
preached at St. Peter's Episcopal 
Church recently. 

The Rt. Rev. Kosyita Shalita, 
Bishop of the Diocese,of Ankole- 
Kigezi from the Plovince sof 
Uganda, told the congregation of 
the great importance of Chris- 
Aianity to Africa. 

After the service- in the 
church, he showed colored slides 
of some of the people. of his 
country. 

Of particular interest were the 
pictures of the leper hospital run 
by the church. Bishop Shalita 
has almost 2,000 churches in 
his diocese. 

There are more tham 800 An- 
glican -schools with an enroll- 
ment of over 120,000 children. 

Thirteen teacher training col- 
leges in the Province graduate 
about 485 teachers a'year. 

He spends nine months of the 
year on “Bishop’s Safari", trav- 
eling from church to church con- 
firming, preaching and adminis- 
tering his large area. 

Uganda.is a member of the 
British Commonwealth of Na- 
tions, 

Bishop Shalita was born in 
Rwanda, South Africa; which was 


~ under “Dutch control and he is 


now a citizen of, and was edu- 
cated in, Southwest Uganda, 
He was ordained to the priest- 
hood in, 1933 and became Bishop 
of the Diocese of Ankole-Kigezi, 


Bishop 


Peter's 


in the Province of Uganda, in 
1967 A 
Bishop Shalita is married and 
is the father of 11 children.’ 
He‘ said, “I have my own foot- 
bal] “team. and would be willing 
to' play against’ the’ United 
States." 


Nixon Takes 
Short Course 
in Management 


Donald T. Nixon, Manager of 
the Credit Bureau of ‘Tecumseh 
and Clinton,‘ has registered for 
the fiveday North Central Man- 
agement ‘Institute ~ beginning 
Sept. 30 at Indiana University 
in cooperation with’ the Associ- 
ated Credit Bureaus. 

In all, 102-erédit bureau offi- 
cials from 10 states and Canada 
have been aecepted for the short 
course, which: centers on prob- 
lems of credit bureau manage- 
ment. Conducting the program 
is the I. U. Bureau of Executive 
Education. 

DO Toe nl 

Mr. and Mrs. Harley McCon- 
nell and daughters, Diann, Susy 
and Jane were guests at a sur- 
prise dinner party arranged to 
honor the birthday anniversary 
of Mrs., McConnell Tuesday, 





TECUMSEH HERALD 








RT. REV. K. SHALITA 











“Upper: The Coupiede Vill 





d 
i 
imd 

The Fleétwodd Sixty Special Sedan 


MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER! 


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trolling humidity. 
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Tt has a new high-performance engine—the 


Cadillac history. 


*An extra-cost option combining heating and ait con: 





Cadillac’s Hydra-Matic 


dition lig. 


greater refinement in all 
and a dramatically new, divided grille. 


The interiors are luxurious as 


1 
Driv powe yful in 


remarkably improved in smoothn 


on sóme models. Both assure 
and a new 


ass and responsiveness«and 





a new version, the Turbo Hyüra-Matic, is standard equipment 


a truly amazing"agility in traffic 
over-all standard of automotive performance on 


the highway. 
The final temptation? That’s the -extraordiz 
that's built into each of the.elev 





wary value 
en new Cadillac models. 





Be Among the first to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer 


)rivà has been 


. just wai till you drive itl 


SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW CADILLAC NOW AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE QLDS-CADILLAC, INC. 


4510 W. -U.$. 273 ~ 


ADRIAN, MICH. 


amet 















OPEN HOUSE 





house in the 

Mrs. G. O. Hanr 

Hahnneviks were married, Oct 
held pastorates in Ho n 
Wis. They moved to the Britto 


onal Chr 
Oct. 6 





ı 2 





g annive 
n the Salem Evangelical 


N.Y., 
five years ago 


Staten Island, 


Raymond Seagerts Host 
Baraca Philathea Class 


BRITTON Mr. and Mrs 
Raymond Sez agert were hosts to 
25 members of the Baraca Phil- 
athea Class, Sunday evening in 
their home 

Following a potluck 
class president Charles 
son conducted a short busir 
meeting during which the annual 
Church Fair and Supper was dis- 
cussed. 


COMING 


THURSDAY, OCT. 3 
JUNIOR CHOIR REHEARSAL 














— Congregational Christian 
Church at 

SENIOR Congrega 
tional Christian Church at 7 p.m 

ANNUAL ROAST BE DIN 
NER and FAIR Congregation 
al Christian Church serving 
starts at 5 p.m. There will be 
tables of baked goods, candy and 





hand made gifts. 
ODD FELLOWS — 
7:30 p.m 
FRIDAY, 
HOMECOMING 


IOOF Hall 


OCT. 4 
PARADE — 








starting at the school at 30 
p.m 

HOMECOMING FOOTBALL 
GAME — Sand Creek vs. Britton 
at 7:30 p.m. At half time the 
Homecoming Queen and her 
court will be presented. The 
Homecoming Dance will follow 
the game 

MONDAY, OCT. 7 
FIRST AID Cl High 


The dinner will be Thursday, 
Oct. 3, starting at 5 p.m. in the 
Congregational Christian Church, 

Lawrence Ho nd led the de- 
votions, and ald Benedict 
showed pictures of the people of 
the church 20 | ag 

Mrs. Leonard Ram will be 
hostess for the Oct. meeting and 
Elmer Eberhardt will be in 
charge of the program. 


EVENTS 


study hall at 7:30 p.m. 
This is the second in a series of 
three classes which is sponsored 









Ge 





school 








NG — at the school 
All committee chair 
are asked to be present as 
this will be the last meeting be- 
fore Fun Nite 


Baby Girl 


BRITTON — Monday, Sept. 23, 
at 7:15 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Dale 
Monagin became the parents of 
a baby girl 

Jennifer Tawn Monagin weigh- 
ed 8% pounds when she arrived 
at Saline Hospital 

She has one sister, 
is 442 years old, and her grand- 
I Mr. and Mrs, Michael 
Papp, of rural Britton 

Baby Jennifer and her mother 
returned to their home Friday 





7:30 p.m 
men 











Lori, who 


rents 




















stian Church of Britton are holding open 
to.6 p.m., honoring the Rev. and 
y. Everyone is cordially invited. The 


Free Church, Chicago. He has 


Portland Maine, and Stoughton, 


Extension 


Study Club 


BRITTON — The L and M ex- 
tension Club met Thursday at 
the home of Mrs. Chester Brown. 
Mrs. Albert Bailey was co-host- 
ess for the luncheon serving 14 
members and one guest. 

New officers installed were: 

President — Mrs 
dict 

Vice-President — Mrs. Elmer 
Eberhardt 

Secretary — Mrs. Donald Wil- 
lis 








rald Bene- 


Treasurer — Mrs, Ned Brown 

Program Leaders — Mrs. Ed- 
ward Kanous, Mrs. Orris Tubbs 
and Mrs. Bert Moore 


Recreation — Mrs. Martin Tv- 
an and Mrs. Anthony Ivan Jr. 

Flower Committee—Mrs. Paul 
Bailey and Mrs. August Maska 

Community Mrs. Howard 
Heiden, Mrs. George Price and 
Mrs. Chester Brown 

Transportation — Mrs. Leslie 
Downing, Mrs. Bernard Clement 
and Mrs. Albert Bailey 

Publie Relations — Mrs. G. O. 
Hannevik. * 

The chairman appointed Mrs. 
Elmer Eberhardt, Mrs. Orris 
Tubbs and Mrs. Martin Ivan to 
inform the group on the River 
Raisin project. 


The next meeting will be held 
Thursday, Oct. 24 at 12 noon at 
Mrs, Martin Ivan's home, The 
prograni theme will be “The 
People in Our Lives” 

All members will bring a reci- 


pe for exchange 








Now's your opportunity to buy tha 
A savings. 





Automatic timing devic 
Oven control . 





a autom. meat ther 


Emotslem Gos broling isol in 
Boms disred favors foc move 
watering heot, 








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SALE 
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Ranges, 

























bating or brou 


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| 


| Rally Day Awards Given 


BRITTON — Promotions and 
attendance records were an- 
nounced at the Rally Day service 
of the Congregational Christian 
29, 


Britton Briers 


By MRS. PAUL ROWLANDS 
Please Phone Britton GL 1-2311 


Linda Seagert, James Squires 
and Debbie Pilbeam for 49 Sun- 
days. 

The superintendent, Mrs. Hen- 


liam Saxton, with special selec- 
tions by Sally Costello, by Lin- 
da, Nancy, Dianna and Anita 
Downing, and by eight Junior 


















































































Mr. and Mrs. Gal Rülirback Jil 4 Mitchell spe i ry Brown, presented Bibles to girls, completed the program. 
AAA t - tohrback of ait Ann ithe spe Bt: two Nancy Pilbeam was presented Lynn Bush, Wesley Exelby, Ste- Next Sunday World Wide Com- 
Adrian were Saturday night® weeks with her randparents » 
"Wüste of his DECR AME 3 d Ms. i Mrs ERA Road ^ a gift reeogniz 2 Sundays in ven Hamilton, Carol Higginboth- munion service at 10:30 when 
TEA BRUN. uns Mr. and T S SURT x" T ` attendance during the year am, James Pilbeam, Richard Sax- new members will also be wel- 
The gr sank A. She returned to Gand Rapids Mr. William Saxton also pre- ton, Linda Tubbs, Anita Down- comed. 
e group were dinner guests with her parents, Mr. afd Mrs. sented cert to David and ing, Bobby Downing and. Christy 
ey iti and Mrs. Elwood ‘pana Mitchell Sun Darl ina DeVe y ga sty 
Tucker and famil i Hore 
d ira muy y Linda Pilbeam f ‘News of the year" was read $ MENII 
Sundav-^-—7- ^ * Sharon Risch and Susah Row- - Sundays: to Do: : My Douglas Fairbanks i E 5 
P=! kowlanas'ana-Yanmiy-wyere nds to Ypsilanti Suff- — vanne cou an uda Tubbs, Ten pow + wom- Si e 
Mr. ahd Mrs, Reece Baird o lay evenins after spendjng the Donald E Kimberley ed. Monday, Oct. 7 — Meat loaf, F 
EGE: id with their parefts, Binsa for id 4o Songs arranged by Mrs. Wil- buttered peas and cares, celery 1 
j sticks, bread and butter, milk T 
Mr. and Mrs. -A; R. Musson -of Bridzet Miller nt the week- 7 b A SNE RBS, ! 
Rochester were weekend guests end with her p s. Mr. and TF fa ma e : G 1 V Tuesday, Oct. 8 — Hot dog, 
of Mr. and mirs. Lawrence Hoag- ~) William Miller. She'return inree senior h, ir S ie macaroni salad, . buttered wax ‘ 
land. ed Sunday to Adrian where she beans, rolls and butter, peach 1 
is a. sophomore «at. St. Joseph f = H H s slices and milk. 
Acadefny. Of omecoming Reign Wednesday, .Oct. 9 — Pizza or é 
choice dish, relishes, bread and 
School BRITTON — It is Homecom- grades 8.12. The winner will be. butter, fruit cup and milk, . 
G 8 Club ing time in Britton n. Cl announced at half-time, Thursday, Oct. 10 — Bologna / 
Bonds es Sa wilt be as busy * sandwiches, uttered corn, po- 1 
BRITTON — The “G &" Club Pe ium bod PE ma $ FAYETTA HALL and Frank tato chips, fruit Jello, and milk, i 
met Thursday evening tat the bade. ODO: MERE iday S pa- Forgas were chosen by the 11th Friday, Oct. 11 — Tuna sand- t 
Oka ed home of Mrs. Paul Rowlands ^ * grade for their queen and king. wiches or choice sandwich, to- 
y , with fives members and three The big question around the .The tenth grade chose Joyce mato juice, mashed potatoes and pod 
: EC guests Mrs. N Baird of Erie, community is the same as years — Billau for their queen and Randy butter, peanut butter brownies 
BRITTON — William Saxton, Mrs, Lee and Mrs. Doug- past, “Who will be Homecoming Frazier for king of their class. and milk. 
Mipetatanénts os ue Britton- las Faikban * Queen?" Terry Komon was picked as The menus are subject to ] 
acon Area Schools, received : í : Pe! e fres an à " a 
the official notice Monday don. Prizes for playing euchre were Lynda Downing, Linda McWil- S ice Prea i and Tom change, £ 4 
s f zx "ons by s. Jose E ’ iams and Shar ann are the ato 1 
the Department of Public In Ps in Ms. a EPRE, who nan VE pon ae sts The eighth grade voted for Mrs. Ann Cevora of Detroit is 
struction at Lansing of the final Se ah 2 fee cdd Senior; Sue "pip ran ne  Janie Griffen and Gordie Hen- spending some time with hi 
approval of. the buildi " ed the traveling lone hand prize. will reign at Friday's Homecom- ` 1 3 T f en | 
pproval of the building bonds $ ing football. game and the.dance 278 to represent their class. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and $ ] 
At a special board meeting Mrs. Fairbanks won the low 3, a. me and the. dance The parade will be held Fri- Mrs. Martin I r i 
à which follov F eld Fri rs. Martin Ivan Jr, ' 
Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m, low blaine «eo 





core prize, and Mrs: George 
Brablee won the prize for the 
most lone hands 


day at 4:30 p.m. and the game 
with Sand Creek will begin at 
7:30 p.m. 


the board will enter into: a con- 
tract to sell the bonds, 


Sunday evening guests of the 
Ivans were Mr, and Mrs, Jerry 
Benedict of Farmington. 






The queen 
Thursday 


be chosen 
ballot of 


will 
noon by 











Everybody out of tho rut 
oo fhe 64 Buicks are here! 





+ 












































New Witdcat: Wildest, sportiest yet. Three hefty engine choices (up to.360 hp). Hot new Formula V whéels (optional at extra cost), 











Buick Special: New longer wheelbase, safety box frame, roomier body. Still low priced. y 1 i 4 















Buick LeSabre: Stunning new looks, new gas-saving engine. Probably 1964's best full-size value. 





Eiacira 225: Most luxurious Buick. Splendidly contemporary. in taste ànd performante. 










f? 
Our happiest problem for '64 was: how to beat a 


winner? According to thousands of owners, the 1963 
models just about had It made in ail departments. 
But—when your name Is Buick—you just don't rest 
on your laurels. You keep pushing to make a great 
car greater. 
So.. . the 


! engines, V-6 or V-8 (you'll like their new gas econ- 
omy), new, smoother, extra-cost option, Super 
Turbine Transmissions (and who, but Buick, would 
build in an altitude compensator?). Youngest looking 
Fisher Bodies in town! Visit a showroom, sit in any 

» one-of the new Buicks; apd practice this short easy 
line: "My Buick.” Sounds good, doesn't It? 


«above all, they're BUICKS! 





'64 Buicks are new—but new, New 






SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. E gs BUICK DEALERS IN iS AREA: 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK, Inc. 


1111 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Mich. 











































































x 





By TOM RIORDAN 


It was a tremendous experl- 
ence, traveling all, the way to 
Egypt, but nothing topped that 
first glimpse of Tecumseh 9° =a 
rolled into town Friday morning 
at day break. 

Oh, how we missed the chil- 

dren, The Herald and the whole 
darn town. Home just can't be 
topped. . 
' Lots of folks have asked what 
we rate as the Highpoint of the 
seven-week junket and this takes 
a lot of considering. 

So many interesting and fasci- 
nating events took place, it’s go- 
ing to take a month to catalog 
them all. 

Just hitting a wide variety of 
items, I'd list: 


> The natives in primitive Nu- 
bia, where the giant temple of 
Abu Simbel is located, are the 
greatest. We lived with them for 
two days and although they 
spoke but a few words in Eng- 
lish and we none in Arabic, our 
conversations were delightful. 

Nubians greet you with a sort 
of British military salute, then 
shake hands vigorously. It would 
seem that a firm hand clasp 
means more to them than any- 
thing, 

“Veeeeeeery good," was about 
the only words we used, but they 
seemed to cover everything we 
wanted to talk about, 


» Calling cards are impor- 
tant in the Middle East, even 
the camel drivers have them. 
When one, Kahlil Ghaneim, gave 
us his, he proudly said he spoke 
five languages, then ticked them 
off. 

“English, | Arabic, 
French and Spaghetti.” 
“Spaghetti?” I bite, 

“Yep, Italian," hé grinned. 


Spanish, 


»- Touring. the, tombs at Saq- 
qara with the man who discov- 
ered many of them will probably 
be an unequalled advénture in 
our lives. Dr; Saki Saad, now 62, 
has spent almost all of hig adult 
life in the field of Egyptology, 
including: many. exciting years in 
search of antiquities. Who could, 
top his, minute,,explanations of 
the art? ene 


b» Aboarü ship, getting caught 
in the. Mistral, a°fleree wind 
blowing off Africa into the Medi- 
terranean, was the only rough 
sea we faced coming and. re- 
turning. 

It played with the’ 35,000-ton 
Mauretania as if it was a toy and 
did that ship creak! My lone 
thought: if it's this bad in the 
Mediterranean, what. will the 
North Atlantic hold? As it turn- 
ed out — nothing but sun and 
calm waters, 


» Egypt has two major things 
going for its future: 

1. The Aswan Dam 

2. Vastly expanding publie ed- 
ueation, 

In 10 years, these two items 
should have lifted the nation 
ahead about half a century. 

The Herald will have articles 
on both of these in later issues. 


» Pope Paul, in an audience 
we attended, spoke to the 4,000 
present in Italian, Spanish, Ger- 
man, French and English, then 
we all rose with the Holy Father 
to join him in singing the Apos- 
tles Creed in Latin. 

It was an emotion-packed 
three minutes as tears welled 
into the eyes of nearly everyone 
present, mi 


» By a wide margin, the most 
beautiful place we visited was 
the Isle of Capri — clear air, 
breath-taking views, lovely shops, 
marvelous climate, 

Unfortunately, we stopped 
there the last day before sailing 
— ‘after being in noisy, dirty 
Naples three days, Turned out, 
we could have gotten a room on 
Capri for about the same rate 
as we paid in Naples, Kick me 
here. \ 


»- Motorists in. France and 
Rome seem to go out of their 
minds when they get hehind the 
wheel. It took gbout a month of 
careful ‘consideration | before I 
got up nerve, engugh to drive. 
We rented a tiny Fiat in Rome 
and motored tb Naples. 

Getting out of the Italian cap- 
ito] was a miraculous feat, but 
the run along the sea in the 
last segment of the juhket, made 
the initial strain well worth it. 


» Greatest tomatoes and cu- 
cumbers in the world are grown 
in Egypt. Italy is tops in vege- 
table soup. and rich pastry (oh, 
those pounds.) 


» If you want to eat like a 
King, take a trip by steamship. 


Attends Session 


Dr, Robert J. Bowers:attended 
an Education Seminar-at Michi- 
gan State University in Bast Lan- 
sing Tuesday, 





vxzcUME. 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN im^ cr — n d MBER’ 2 


TECU 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


. TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, 


TIER 10, 1963 


QLDEST NEWSPAPER 


à SERVING Trcumsen; BRITTON, RIDGEW^v P)^---7 “> TIPTON 


* 


14 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 








Sportsman Dies 


in River 


Accident 


Drowning victim Bert. Oustérhout, long-time Tecumseh 
florist, was buried in Brookside Cemetery Wednesday after- 


noon. 

Service for the outdoor .en- 
thusiast was conducted in the 
First Presbyterian Church by 
the Rey. Julian Gresham, 

The 60-year-old Tecumseh na- 
tive lost his life when he fell 
into the swift current of Missigs- 
agi River near Blind River, Oñ- 
tario, Monday morning during a 
fishing trip ahd was unable to 
reach shore. i 

Neither, of his companions in 
the boat, E. L. (Spec) Simmons 
of Tipton and Leo Robison of 
Tecumseh, can swim. 


PHOTO BY. TECUMSEH HERALD 
BERT OUSTERHOUT 


Stockings Needed 
To Stuff Puppets 


Calling all jddies —.more clean 
eld nylon stockings are needed 
for the assembly of puppets made 
tor child patients at Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital, 

Chairman. of the Hospital Aux- 
iliary project, Mrs. Joe-Rohwed- 
er, said the current supply was 
éxhausted two months ago. 

The Auxiliary uses 250 stock- 
ings — takes five to make one 
puppet — for 50 puppets per 
month, 

The busiest season for the hos- 
pital is coming up, said Mrs. 
Rohweder. "They'll take all the 
puppets we can make and more." 

Stockings may be left at Sluy- 
ter Electric. 


Tragedy 


Long an avid hunter and fish- 
erman, Mr.’ Ousterhout was 
thrown from the drifting "boat 
when it struck a cluster of rocks. 
The anchor wouldn't hold and 
the motor couldn't be started. 

His companions said he came 
to the surface. about 30 feet 
away and appeared to be swim- 
ming for shore. when he disap- 
peared. 

Two others in the party, Bob 
Karle of Tipton and his father, 
David Karle of. Cincinnati, 0., 
were in another hoat approxi- 
mately 200 yards downstream. 

They did not see the mishap, 
only heard a shaut, "Man over- 
board." 

A.skin diver took two hours 
to recover the -body. 


X 


BORN JAN. 27, 1903, Mr. Ous- 
terhout graduatéd from Tecum- 
seh High School in 1922 and 
Michigan. State University in 
1928, as à floral-cülturé major, 

He ‘joined his father, William, 
in ‘the operation of the: family 
greenhouse on Blood Rd., which 
was later sold to Ollie Musch. 

Thirty-five years ago, Bert and 
his wifé Arlene opened a gift 
and floral'shop in what now is 


, Jean Colgroye' Gifts; 


b In tam they. puik Wis resent 
uter] : 3 at 220 
E. ede E Ed usterhout 
had heen in séfnbretirement the 
past few: years, it képt as busy 
as ever, with his sports activi- 
ties, as well as work at the shop 
and helping his son, David, in 
the construction 9f his home. 


* 

SEVENTEEN years ago, Mr. 
Ousterhout's health was severely 
impaired. by high blood. pres- 
Süre. This prompted a delicate 
héart operation at University 
Hospital in Ann Arbor. 

It took almost three years, for 
him to recuperate but he was 
able to resume his work and 
outdoor activities fully. 

In 1960, Mr, Ousterhout ac- 
companied Bób, Moore on an 
extensive. boat trip .down the 
Mississippi, which covered more 
than 3,000 milés, 

Survivors include his wife, Ar- 
lene, son, David; and a daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Harold Dresh of Chel- 
sea; as well as five grandchil- 
dren. 


Strikes 


for Second Tue 


in Sheléy Family 


Tragedy strikes again in the family of the Rev. and 


Mrs. Alfred C. Sheley, 603 S. Pearl St. 


Saturday - afternoon, 
eight-year-old daughter, 
was seriously injured in a freak 
accident, which occurred in the 
À & P Store. 

The little gir] replaced a half- 
filled carton of pop for a filled 
one on the shelf when one of 
the bottles broke, 


Glass cut the cornea of her 
eye so that Dr. Carl Beriz took 
18 stitches in Hit. 

1 


The accident happened about 
5:45 p.m. while Sheila was shop- 
ping with her uncle, 

She was taken to Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital for emergency 
treatment and later transferred 
to: Bixby Hospital. 

Dr. Benz said Sunday that she 
was getting along remarkably 
well. He hoped to save the eye 
ball, but was skeptical about the 
sight in it. 

He said that she would be hos- 
pitalized for seven to 10 days. 


SHEILA'S brother, Carlton 
Sheley, who is a patient at Hér- 


their 
Sheila, 





SHEILA SHELEY 


been placed in a cast and his 
progress is good. 
Carlton was injured in a bike 


rick Memorial- Hospital, haa and car accident Sept. 21, 








UNITED FUND KICK-OFF — Representatives of various Tecurn- 
seh industries met Oct. 4 with Tim Neill, industrial chairman, 
and Ken Conway, general chairman, to become acquainted 
with the aspects of the industrial section of the Community 
Fund drive. Pictured from left, William Rohweder*of Ottawa 
Machine Products, Guy Cyr of Gray Mfg. Co., Lloyd Hall of 


Sewer Plan OKed 


Smoked Fish 
Ordered Off 
Store Shelves 


All smoked: whitefish packed 
in plastic bags, was ordered. tak- 
en from the shelves of Kroger 
stores, according to a Toledo 
Zone official, as a precautionary 
measure. 

A & P has also removed. all 
smoked fish from its shelves, re- 


ports AT 'Süyder/"Tecumseh store 


manager. 

“We have been informed’ of 
several cases of food poisoning, 
two of them in Knoxville, Tenn;;" 
the Kroger: representative said. 

“One of the attending - physi- 
cians reports that eyidence indi- 
cates the poison followed the 
eating of smoked- whitefish pack- 
ed in plastic bags by H. D. Dorn- 
bos Bros. Fisheries of Grand 
Haven, Mich." he added. 

H. D. Dornbos, president of the 
firm, has broadcast a warning 
against Dornbos smoked fish 
packed in plastic bags and urged 
that any such product be return- 
ed immediately to the store 
where it was bought, 


Kiwanis 
Presents 
Charters 


The Kiwanis Club will award 
charters for Girl Scout, Boy 
Scout and Cub Scout troops to 
the students of Sutton School 
Thursday night. 

The teaching staff of Sutton, 
where all studenis are exception 
al, wa’ indoctrinated into the 
Scouting movement. They will 
serve as troop leaders. 

Dr. William Adams, who has 
been serving as counselor to the 
Sutton School Scouting effort, 
will make the presentation of the 
charters to the school, 

President Richard Myers will 
yield to Fred Nash, who will act 
as foastmaster. Mr. Nash insti- 
gated the Scouting program. 

Michigan District Kiwanis Gov- 
erner Lauren White will attend 

The meeting will be held at 
St. Peter's Episcopal Church 
with dinner served by the ladies 
of St. Peter's. 


Happy Home 
Builders 
Begin Year 


Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Baily were 
hosts in the Youth House of the 
First Baptist Cburch Wednesday 
evening for the first fall meeting 
of the Happy Home Builders 

A representative of the Gid 
eons will talk during the wor 
ship hour Sunday and an offer- 
ing for the purchase of bibles 
will be received 

The Adrian Commandery No. 
4 of Knights Templar will be 
guests Oct. 13 at the First Bap 
tist Church in observance of 
Hospitaler Sunday. 


With the outlook dim for Te- 
cumseh to receive Federal mon- 
ies soon for construction of the 
Evans Street Interceptor Sewer 


way of General Telephone Co., 


] 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
H. W. Tuttle Co., Mr. Neill of Tecumseh Products Co., Mr. Con- 


Fred Attwood of Tecumseh 


Corrugated: Box Co. and Gene Earling of Gray Mfg. Co. Offi- 
cials hope the drive, which will start Oct. 16, will hit the 


$60,000 mark this year. 


Project, Council approved ex- 

penditures for other projects. 
Russell Rd. sewer, between 

Maumee and Union, was approv- 


Leg Amputated 


in Farm 


Mishap — 


Fred Noble, 61, lost most of his left leg as the result 
of a farm accident Thursday morning, in a woods on the 
Dick Sherman farm, 10716 Billmyer Rd. 


Mr. Sherman and Mr. Noble 
had been cutting. logs with a 
chain saw and pulling them out 
of the woods until Mr. Sherman 
left to take the saw to Tecumseh 
for sharpening. 

When Mr. Sherman returned 
in less than an hour he found 
Mr. Noble pinned between the 
tractor and a log. 

He apparanty had stood on 
the ‘ground to free a load and 
tried to move the tractor for- 
ward, but it was in reverse and 
backed over him. 


IT WAS necessary ‘to get à 
wrecker from Bug's Super Serv: 


ice to lift the tractor before the ^ 


injured mau could be removed 
to the hospital. 

Amputation of the left leg be- 
low the knee was necessary at 
the University of Michigan Medi- 
cal Center, where physicians say 
Mr. Noble's general condition is 
good. 

Mr. Noble lives in a trailer on 
the Sherman farm, where he has 
been employed eight years. 


ed at an-estimated cost of $8,800. 
Work is expected to start this 
fall. 

Approval to blacktop. Herrick 
Park Dr. also was approved. 

Councilmen discussed a pro- 
posal for installation of a large 
storm. sewer :to:correct flooding 
conditions” from” the Logan. St. 
sewer. 

The. sewer would catch the ov- 
erload from the present sewer, 
tie in with the storm sewer on E. 
Chicago Blvd. and eventually car- 
ry the storm water to Evans 
Creek. 


Future Nurses 
Hold Car Wash 


This Saturday 


A car wash sponsored by Fu- 
ture Nurses Club will be held 
Sat., Oct. 12 from 9 a.m. until 4 
p.m. at the corner of E. Chicago 
Blvd. and S. Ottawa St. 

Charge will be 1.25 per car. 

The funds will be used to meet 
club expenses, which include a 
$100 scholarship for a girl choos- 
ing the nursing profession. 





Fire Call 


Council Invites 


Township Boards 


Rural fire calls, a costly 
service for the ldval fire de- 
partment, came under the 
scrutiny of Council Monday 
night with the result that 
neighboring township boards 
have been invited to the next 
meeting. 

Written agreements with. all 
townships and possible inereas- 
es in present rates were disenss- 
agii department. serves 
seven townships, in addition to 


providing protection for city 
property 
Two of the townships — 


Franklin and Macon —-Have 
each agreed to pay $100 per 
call, plus labor charges. 


Labor average is about $30 for 
each fire 

Adrian Township is charged a 
flat $500 per call. 

With Clinton and Ridgeway 
Townships, which both have de- 
partments, there is a reciprocity 
agreement.in which no charge is 
made when one fire unit calls on 
the other for help. 

Tecumséh Townships arrange- 
ment is different, It pays the de- 
partment $1,000 annually. .for 
equipment maintenance, plus la- 
bor charges for each fire. 

In the case of Raisin Township, 
officials there have refused to 
meet the $100-pluslabor fee for 
every call, taking responsibility 
for labor only. 








DURING THE last two years, 
Raisin has had 18 calls and. paid 
a total of $458, which averages to 
slightly less than $26 for every 
fire. 

A flat rate, which will be dis- 
cussed at the Oct. 21 Council 
meeting, of $500 per call to all 
townships except those with re- 
ciprocal agreements, was suggest- 
ed. 





IT’S NEARLY DONE - 


Ollie Musch, planting contractor, 


reported to Mrs. Orrie Gilbert and Mrs, Harold Easton as 
they viewed the Herrick Memorial Hospital's new front 


entrance landscaping. 


The Hospital 


Auxiliary invites the 


public to open house and dedication ceremonies Sunday, 


Qct..13 from. 2 to 4 p.m. 


The open house is an. act of 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


appreciation by the Auxiliary for all the supporters of the 


project 


Invocation by the Rev. Frank Hawthorne will pe 


at 2 p.m. followed by cider and doughnuts served on the 
hospital lawn. The landscape committeeswill host and also 


answer any questions. In case of rain/"open house will be 


held Oct. 20. 








PAGE 2 OCTOBER 10, 1963 TECUMSEH HERALD 


ap 





MSEH HERALD 


REPORT NOT CORRECT 


that a recent 


tidbit, in l af tating that the-Tecumseh 
girl was to I T ri Julie te us that an agent 
dreamed up 1 tor next appearance on television 
will cc TH l ) whe ' appears in the "My 















































B 
l 
Anyone who is always positive is cither a perfect genius 
sor a fool, 
Hey, read this, from tl 1963 MSU alumni maga- 
azine. 
“A football player with a`strąight\“ A? average led all 
of State’s 51 varsity athletes who achieved academic grades 
nof "B" or better during Spring quarte He is Jon L. Aho, 
"a sophomore And i seh High graduate!) 
In last week's obituary of 14-y old Ricky Horton, The 





Herald incor: stated that he had played in a junior 

































varsity football game t ek before his death. Officials 
at Tecumseh High School point out that Ricky was not on 
“the team 
w 
In all of last year's Tecumseh Players’ show, perform 
ances ran two weekends Thursday, Friday and Saturday 
sBights. This v e the pattern the first week with “Born 
Yesterday,” but the second goes Wednesday, Thursday and 
Saturday What's wrong with. Friday, Nov. 87 Well, Te- 
ggumseh plays Adrian here that evening in football and it 
seems unwise to buck this l of competition. 
p 
Check at the Publie Library before ordering subscrip- 
tions for them from ithe members of the Tecumseh High 
‘School Junior Class. Thus f esidents have donated six 
for use at the library, including “Field and Stream", “Har- 
pers", "Science Digest’, “Electronics World", “Saturday 
Review" and "Newsweek." Mrs, Julie Fosbende suggests 
that "Time", “US News", “Parents”, “Red Book", "Today's 
Health" and “Cosmopolitan” are others that are needed. 
a ` 
A race track is the gnj& piace? indows clean 
people. 
Mail your Christma ss soon. Deadlines for 





“mailing items abroad to assure delivery before Christmas 
have been announced by Postmaster Jack Metcalf. 





Destination Surface Mail Air Mail 
South and Central America Nov. 10 Dec. 10 
Europe Nov. 10 Dec. 15 
Africa Nov. 1 Dec. 10 
Near East Nov. 1 Dec. 10 
'Far East Oct. . 15 Dec. 10 
| | 

HALLOWEEN MASK FOR THE KIDDIES 

WITH EACH LOAD-QF DRY CLEANING 


8 Ib. $2 











m 


- Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 





UNONUNUNCBUNVUN NON CUN TUNE 


Our" Readers Write: .: 


WB NUN NU CU CN UN 


TO THE: EDITORS 

In reference to The Herald 
of Oct. 3, “Don’t Be a Square." 
Do you femember how Russia 
lied about missiles in.Cuba? How 


OBITUARIES 


Q9 MRS. LeROY MATTHEWS 
Services were held Saturday at 





the Green-Dunn Funeral Home 
for Mrs. LeRoy Matthews, 82,.0f 
606 W. Kilbuck St; wee „wu 
Thur: morning at Herrick 





Memorial Hospital where she had 
been a patient for the past four 
days. 

She had been in failing health 
for several years. 

For the past three years she 
had. been cared for at the Basin- 
ger Nursing Home. 

Vivian Victoria Mellan Mat- 
thews was born in Tecumseh 
March 4, 1881, the onlv daugliter 
ot William and Mary Haines Mel- 
lon. 

She married LeRoy Matthews 
Dec. 14, 1898. 

She was a member of the Re- 
bekah lodge of Tecumseh, a life 
member of Tecumseh Grange 
und a past member of the Royal 
Neighbors. 

Survivors include two daugh- 

ters, Mrs. Roy Allshouse of On- 
Sted and Mrs. Leo Suydam of 
Adrian, 11 grandchildren and 
five step-grandchildren and 37 
randchildren, 
s. Matthews was precetted 
in death by her husband, a 
daughter, Gladys Kempf, and 
two brothers. 

The Rev. Alvin Brazee offici- 
ated and burial was in the Brook- 
side Cemetery. 

The bearers were Grangers: 
Floyd Barrett, Leland Downing, 
Herbert Long, Charles Patter- 
son, Harold Rohrback and Dow 
Bilby. 

A memorial service was held 
by the Rebekahs, 
0 

€ MRS. SARAH WHITE 

Mrs. Sarah White died early 
Saturday morning on a visit to 
the home of her daughter, Mrs. 
Wendell Belt, in Britton. 

Mrs, White lived in Curtis, 




















M 





Service were held Tuesday at 
the Niblack Funeral Home with 


the Rev. C Harold Weiman of- 
ficiating. 
Burial was in the Rice Cem- 


etery in Monroe County, 
CETO 

€ JOSEPH WAYNE SHARP 
eside services were held 
Saturday morning for Joseph 
Wayne Sharp, three-mortth-óld 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shatp, 
who died Oct. 2 at-Herrick' Më- 
moria] Hospital where he had 
been a patient for one day. 

Joseph was born June 29, 1963, 
at Tecumseh, the son of Vern 
and Wilma Shelhardt Sharp, 613 
S. Evans. 

He is survived by his parents, 
one sister, Julie Ann, at home 
and his grandparents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Kenneht Shelhardt and Mrs. 
Vera Steele, all of Tecumseh. 

The Rev. Duane MeNeil offiel- 
ated and arrangements were 
mede by the Green-Dunn Funeral 
Home. 








—0- 
€ MORGAN 0. PETEE, SR. 
Monday services were held in 

Flint for Morgan Petee, Sr., 60, 

of Elkhart Lake, Wis., who died 

Oct. 3 at St. Nicholas Hospital in 

Cheboygan, Wis., where he had 

been a patient for three days, 

An employee of the Tecumseli 
Produets Co., for 27 years, he had 
been in failing health for the 
past year, 

He was employed at the New 
Holstein, Wis. plant for the last 
seven years. 

Mr. Petee attended the Faith 
Baptist chureh at Plymouth, Wis. 

He is survived by his wife, 
Alice; a son, Morgan Jr. of Te., 
cumseh; poa- ^^nehters, Mrs 
Richard Jones of Flint, Mys. 
Arthur Mann of Clinton and Mrs: 
Edward Lemm of Glendale, 
Calif.; a step-son, Thomas Hansen 
of Flint; and 16 grandchildren: 

Two brothers, Glen of Bliss 
field and Roland of Petersburg 
and a sister, Mrs. Irene Hoover 
of Brooklyn also survive, 

Burial was in Flint, 




































Hand Sewn, Washable 
SILK LAMP SHADES 


(The usual shady deal —if’s a go6d ons) 


SLUYTER’S 
Exceptional Gifs and Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 


‘a 


NON ON NU o ll 


Russia murdered hundreds: “or 
thousands of people in Hungary? 
How Russia. broke the atom test 
moratorium? How Russia bè- 
lieves “We will bury you,” or 
“Your grandchildren will al] be 
communists"? : 

If you remember these and a 
Tong list of other hideous crimes 
that have been perpetrated on 
hümanity by Russia, how can you 
advocate cutting essential: mili- 
tary spending only to use the 
= *~ “Pork Barrel" civie 
projects thatqshould be local is- 
sues anyway? à 

We as Americans must realize 
that the cold war. will exist. as 
long as America and Russia are 
world powers, and that if Russia 
ever feels she can win a “hot 
war” without suffering total de- 
struction she will not hesitate to 
attack. 

You also indicate that by in- 
creased federal spending for 
these civic projects the USA will 
have a boom economically in the 
60's. If deficit spending cteatés 
more than a short-time false 
economy, why don’t you advocate 
quadrupling the government ex- 
penditures and then every work- 
ing man would own a $30,000 
home, drive a Cadillac and live a 
life of ease? 

Also I wonder how you explain 
the mass unemployment and re- 
cessions in our country, despite 
tremendous deficit spending, 
when other countries suffer from 
a lack of workers and fast. fi- 
nancial. gains with no _ deficit 
spénding? Is it possible that 
people of a nation only get what 
they earn — that there are no 
shortcuts to economic prosperity, 
and that no one gets something 
for nóthing? 

You indicate that foreign aid 
is a small amount. Mr, Kennedy 
is asking for five billion plus, in 
both military and domestic aid. 
This is 10% of our military bud- 
get or with 200 million people it 
is $25 a person or $175,000 from 
the city of Tecumseh. (We could 
certainly create some wonderful 
civic project$ with this kind of 
mdhéy each year.) 

It is alse true that only a small 
percéhtage of this aid reaches 
thë. péopie arid doés any good at 
al; We now have $3 billiom in 
unspent aid and it is enough to 
fill all of our definite commit- 
mëüts for the next three years. 
Also the Congressional record 
shows that 104 nations réceive 
some form of aid from the USA, 

Americans must realize that 
we can't carry the world, our 
first allegiance is to th 
States. of. America, e mü 
worry less about friends and 
more about right and wrong. 

As a representative from Texi 
as said on'the House floor, "A 
nepal, like a middle of the road 
politician, is either 4 skunk, yel- 
low, or trying to get sométhing 
from both sides for nothing.” 

If you believe the government 
should control the economy so 
that they can guarantee every- 
thing; you, should be aware that 
No government in history has 
been able. to fulfill this promise 
and that we.as Americans must 
be willing to give up the rest of 
our freedom and liberty to let 
them try. Is it worth the chance? 


Marvin Nelson 
pU 


TO THE EDITORS: 


The Red Cross Bloodmobile 
visited Tecumseh Tuesday, Oct. 
1, and producéd a récord tirn- 
out of donors. Ninety-six pints 
were collected whith was a 50% 
increase Over thé last two visits. 

On behalf of thé Bloodmobile. 
committée we would like to 
thank The Teewmseh Herald for 
its fine support of (hi$ worth- 
while project. 


= If ish Adm Now HORE ANE EY vis: |I 


Its wir produt an évén greater 
tornout for this project whith 


ha$ resulted in’ blood being) 


availablé-at ro cost for any Len- 

awee Cotinty resident at any hös- 

pital it the country, 
Sincerely, 

Robert J. Murray, 

DDS. 

Committe Chairman, 


Units ¢, features of the current Treasures 


¢ 

























PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


e.. ae 





"SERFS, with JOHN FRAYER, II 


‘Sportsma 


n Bags 


Mackey Pet Ducks 


Couldn't he tell they :were 
tame? 

Two shots rang out across the 
River Raisin Monday morning 
behind the William Mackey resi- 
dence, 6767 |Mill Hwy. 

Since that time Mrs, Mackey 
hasn't seen her pair of Mallards. 

The supposition is, of course, 
that some. “sportsman” shot 
them. [ 

The green-héaded, webb-foot- 


Tut's Tomb T 


ed pet of the Mackeys and his 
mate never learned to fly, hav- 
ing had their wings clipped when 
they were babies, 
* Bill and Berthá Mackey bought 
the ducks from a farmer in 
March and have thoroughly en- 
joyed watching the birds on the 
river all summer. 

Mrs. Mackey fed them each 
day and they never failed ^to 
come when She called. 


reasures 


Showing Ends Tuesday 


One of. the most-talked about 


of King Tut exhibition-at the To- 
ledo Museum of Art is the supple- 
mentary gallery which sets the 
Stage for the treasures them- 
selves. r 

Specially prepared by Musedm 
assistant eurator Rudolf M. Rief- 
stahl, the supplementary gallery 
has sparked considerable com- 
ment from many visitors. 

Highlight of the gallery is à 
styrofoam scale model of King 
Tut's tomb, which Mr. Riefstahl 
planned and executed. The model 
illustrates in detail the composi- 
tion of the famed Pharaoh's 
tomb, discovered in Egypt's Val- 
ley of the Kings in the 1920s. 

The model shows the tunnel 
leading to the antechamber, 
where two, statues of King Tut 
guard the door leading to the 
burial chamber. Added drama is 
provided by a model reconstruc- 
tion of the chamber itself which 
includes small coffins and the 
Sarcophagus. 

Surrounding the scalé model 
and the statue are numerous 
photos of the royal burial 
grounds in the Valley of the 
Kings and of the discovery com- 


plete with historical summary. 


Ww 


ANOTHER. ITEM of interest 
in the gallery is a painted lime- 
stone statue from. Egypt’s. Old 
Kingdom (about 2565 B. C.). 
The statue has been lent to the 
exhibition by the White House, 
which received it as a gift from 
the United Arab. Republic, 

Also supplementing the show 
is the  newly-published book, 
"Tutankhamen," on display at 
the Museum information center. 
"The book, published by the New 
York Graphic Society, is the first 
major illustrated volume dealing 
with the treasures discovered in 
the tomb. 

The exhibition is scheduled to 
close Tuesday, Oct, 18. 

The Museum director said thé 
Museum will be open Tuesday 
and Thursday nights until 9 o" 
clock to accommodate those per- 
sons who are unable to visit the 
exhibition during normal Mu- 
seum hours, 

Hours for the remaining days 
of the exhibition are 9 a.m. to 9 
p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 
a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, Fri- 
days and Saturdays, and 1 to.5 
p.m. Sundays and Mondays. 





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"Jeff" is going to make it after all and is wagging his 


tail again. 

This may not sound like a 
great accomplishment, but it's 
really a miracle. 

"Jeff''is a beagle, one-year- 
old, who belongs to the Walter 
Frayer family, 1104 Murray Dr. 

On Sert. 22, the family was 
visiting ip Flushins with Mrs. 
Frayer's- mother, when ^ 
rañ in the road and was hit by 
a car. 


He was taketi to the veter- 
inary there and treated for 
shock, wrapped ‘warmly and 
returned to Dr. Carlos Knisley 


Win: a Pet 
New 'Fun 
Nite' Booth 


A "Win A Pet" booth. with 
Fold fish as.prizes will be one 
of the new. concessions at the 
Tecumseh Acres Fun Night Sat- 
urday, Oct. 26. 

Mrs. Harold Ocamb will have 
charge of new booth where pa- 
trons will throw ping pong balls 
in glass globes to obtain their 
prize. 

A playroom for pre-school chil- 
dren will be supervised by Mrs. 
Hubert Lavender, asgisted by 
Girl Scouts who have volunteer- 
ed their services, 

There will be no charge for 
this service, which will allow 
whole families to attend the 
event with more ease than in 
past years. 


Mrs, William Tilton is the 


chairman of the fancy sock hop 
with prizes fo be awarded to 
those with the fanciest foot wear, 

Festivities at the school will 


begin at 4 p.m, and continue un- 
til 9. 





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at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered 
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in Tecumseh for treatment, 


X-rays showed a broken neck. 
The dog was unconscious for 
three, days and: paralyzed for a 
week, : 

Now he is, getting around with 
a cast om his neck, which he 
~ugt wear for at least siv waaks 

«zey pausley said uiat mis un- 
usual for a dog with a brokep 
neck. to- survive. 


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Electrical Supplies 


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mah Ultnrioo os ews 


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Herald Socie 


ty Editor 


“The direction in which education starts a man 


Just now education seems 


will determine his future life."— Plato. 


















to be getting to some of the 


college freshmen and probably fhose in high school, too. 


It's a tough old world, kids, 
and whether you make or break 
will most likely be determined 
^y your own. mental- 


v 

Mrs. Archie Dunsmore was a 
delegate’ to the 46th' Convention 
of the Supremé Chapter of PEO 
Sisterhood, -held -four: days “last 
week in Columbus, 0. Her hüs- 
band accompanied her to Colum- 
bus. and. went- from ‘there to 
Qleveland forthe four days. En 
route home the couple toured the 
Cumberland Gap and Falls and 
the Smokey Mountains. 


v 
Sharon Bishop, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs, Nilwen Bishop, 6328 
Ridge Rd., was home from Cleve- 
land, O., over the weekend. 
y 
Fred . Sheldon. will ` observe 
his 90th birthday anniversary 
Oct. 15. 
y 


Mr. and Mrs, William Newell 
of ‘Lansing are the proud par- 
ents'of a son, William 'Charles. 
The baby was born Sept. 26 at 
St Lawrence Hospital'in Lan- 


sing. 

Grandmother, Mrs: Charles 
Newell, stayed with the couple 
from. Sept. 25 until Sunday, 


when: she returned to Marion, 
O., with her husband. 
V. 
Mr. and Mrs. W, S, Niblack 
are vacationing at their cabin at 
Harrison: 


Bridge Sessions, Coffees 
Will Help Bolster Funds 


Many homes in the Tecumseh 
area will be open for entertain- 
ing’ in observanog of Hospital 
Auxiliary Party Week, Oct. 14-17. 

Mrs. Jack Curtiss and Mrs. 
Donald, Phelàn,. co-chairmen, in- 
vited residents tô partieipate in 
at least one evening of enter- 
tainment for the benefit of the 
landscaping project. 

Many of the Auxiliary's 300 
members. will be having cards 


[Toleda taller 
Returning Here 
for Fall Season 


The Shawnee Squares will 
welcome the return of Glenn Le- 
Fever of Toledo to begin the fall 
Season here. 

Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Musch, 
club co.presidents, said Tuesday 
that many of the former stu- 
dents and friends of. Mr. Le- 
Fever will be anxious to dance 
to his lively. chatter. 

Saturday evening at 8 p.m., 
the local Community Center 
promises to bea busy place for 
all square, dancers, 

"Anyone wishing to come and 
watch the festivities may do so 
without charge,” continued the 
Musches. 


MENU 


Friday, Oct. 1i—Grilled cheese 
or peanut butter and honey sand- 


wich, sliced pickles, potato chips, T, 


buttered green beans, pineapple 
upside'down cake and milk. 

Monday, Oct.:14 — Sloppy Joes 
and buns, hash brown potatoes, 
buttered corn, fruit cup, cookie 
and milk. 

Tüesday, Oct. 15 — Hamburg 
gravy, mashed potatoes, carrot 
sticks or pickled beets, rolls and 
butter, fruit gelatin, milk. 

Wednesday, Oct. 16 — Hot dot 
and bun, potato chips, scalloped 
corn, fruit cobbler and milk. 

No school Thursday and Fri- 
day — Teachers’ Institute. 


Class Oct. 16 


A foodhandler's class will be 
held in Adrian Junior High on 
Church St. Wednesday, Oct. 16 
at 8 p.m, 

It is being sponsored by the 
Lenawee County Health Depart- 
ment. 

All persons working in food. 
handling establishments are re- 
quired to secure a foodhandler's 
card. Each must. attend one class 
and have a tuberculin skin test. 


penne 


The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 


Christian Sc 


111 North Union St. 


Church Service 10:45 a.m. 
Church Service. 8 p.m.. 1st 


Subject: "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" 


Sunday, O 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 





George Ruhl left Sunday for 
twa weeks instruction on the 
canoe an of a Cities Service 
suiuouw fn Cincinnati, O. 


y 
Ralph Mull was admitted to 
Toledo Hospital] Thursday, suf- 
fering from a brain tumor. 
Physicians-expect to operate fol- 
lowing several tests, 


M 
Katharine Hunt returned Sat- 
urday after attending the Grand 
Chapter session of West Vir- 
ginia.- She. aecompanied Mrs. 
Garnet Badder of Blissfield, who 
is grand representative of West 
Virginia in Michigan, OES. 
f. 


Among those attending the 
Grand Chapter OES session dt 
Grand Rapids this week are 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mr. 
and Mrs. Harry Beland, Mrs. 
Henry Kempf, Mrs. Lawrence 
Hoagland and Katharine Hunt. 

/ ‘ 


Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kapnick 
and sons, A/3c Jerry and Alan 
spent the weekend with carol 
Kapnick at Stanton, 

Mable Lockwood was ill at her 
home on S. Van Buren St. last 
week. 


Mr. ahd Mrs. Don Blesing were 
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Spangler of Morenci. 
The occasion was in celebration 
of the birthday anniversary of 
Mrs. Blesing. 


and coffee hours for ladies in 
their neighborhoods. 

"The week will be climaxed 
with a drawing Thursday, Oct. 
17, at 9 pm. 

Prizes are on display in the 
window at Helms Furniture 
Store. 

Tickets are. available at Jean 
Colgrove Gifts, Sluyter Electric 
and at Don's Beef Buffet. 


-Baby Sitter 
Clinic Has 
Five Sessions 


The Jaycee Auxiliary, with 
Mrs. Dyke Helms as chairman, is 
planning a second Baby Sitters' 
Clinic to be held at the Commun- 
ity Center. 

The schedule thus far is: 

Oct, 22 — Dr. Carlton Cook 

Oct. 29 — Mrs. Bob Laidlaw, 
R. N 


Nov. 12 — Chief of Police Mur- 
ell Clark; Sheriff's Department. 

Nov. 18 — Tests. 

Noy. 19 — Certificates and re- 
freshments. 

Sessions will be from 7 to 8 
p.m. 

Mrs, Helms invites any inter- 
ested boy or girl from the sev- 
enth through the 12th grade to 
attend the first meeting. 

"Parents may come, too," she 
added. 










MEN AND LADIES 


BOWLING 
SHIRTS 


By King Louie 
Lock-In Colors Can't Fade. 
10-Day Delivery, Lettering 
Service Too —_-_ $3.95 up 


GREEN'S 
MEN & BOYS CLOTHING 
Tecumseh 





lence Society 


— Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Wednesday. of Each Month 


ct. 13, 1963 










30-DAY LEAVE — SN Fred- ; 
erick HarfWig Jr., is home 

on leave from his base in 
Monterey, Calif. "He will re- 
turn Oct. 16 to prepare for 
service in Japan. He grad- 
vated from Tecumseh High 
School in 1962 and entered 
the service in August of 
that year. He is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs: Frederick Hart- 
wig, 115 W. Pottawatamie. 


p Baptist Women 
To See Pictures 
Taken in Haiti 


Mrs. Paul Whitman of Tem- 
perance will be the speaker Mon- 
day, Oct. 14, for the Women's 
Society of the First Baptist 
Church. 

Recently returned from Haiti, 
Mrs. Whitman will show slides 
of her trip to the mission fields 
there. " 

Mrs, C. O. Baily- will have 
charge of devotions, 


By ALMINA HUNT 


Over 2,800 youthful musicians 
and jgpectators were on hand for 
the 17th annual band festival 
Tuesday evening on Tecumseh's 
Recteation Field. 

The program; narrated by the 
Rev] B. 0. Bashore, opened: with 
the |American Legion Post No. 
34 color guard and dornet section 

the Tecumseh Band. 


L TM bands participated, each 
it 


their own théme. Hudson 
was} unable to perforp :d»e-*- 
F in the arrival of then- 2+ 
uni! - 
iTécumseh High School Band 
dedicated their selections to 
George M. Cohan with numbers 
“Give My Regards to Broadway”, 
“Mary”, “Yankee Doodle Dandy” 
and "It's A Grand Old Flag": 


K 


BRITTON-MACON gave tri- 
bütej to the American ‘Indians, 
using flares to simulate camp- 
fires. t 

Addison played familiar songs 
whilb marching and dancing. 

Sand Creek with melodies 
from "Sweet Georgia, Brown" to 
"Roqka-Bye My Baby" givihg 
tribute to the vocalists who made 
these melodies. famous. 

Clinton went from opera, “Por- 
eador", blues with “St. ‘Louis 
Blues” to march tempo and 
"Strike Up The Band”. 

Onsted paid tribute to George 
Gershwin, including the old fa- 
vorite "Swanee". 

Deerfield played the "Birth of 
the Blues" and others to recall 
the bra of the Dixieland Band. 

Adrian made a trip around the 
Big 10 with its “Half Time USA". 

Morenci recalled great name 
bands, Harry James, Tommy Dor- 
sey ‘and. Woody Herman, with 


their themes. 








BLISSFIELD set *musié to íl- 
lustrate famous women in history 
from-Eve-in the-garden-of Eden 
to the gal that “Married Dear 
Old Dad", 

Miles Cowdréy, president of 
the Lenawee Band Association, 


.. Bands Again: Top Flight’ 


led the massed band in a spec- 
tacular rendition of "He's Got 
The Whole World In His Hands” 
and “Ameriea The Beautiful’, so 
tremendous it brought tears to 
viewers’ eyes. 

“The Star Spangled Banner” 


H-O-P-E Is Contest 


"H-O-P-E" is the theme for the 
contest in which the Tecumseh 
Friends Sunday School ‘will be 
engaged from Oct. 13 through 
Nov. 3. 

Each letter of the word will in- 
troduéé ^4 special’ emphasis for 
the Sundays. 

Oct. 13 will be known as Hos- 
pitality Day, Oct. 20 as Others 
Day, Oct. 27 as Parents Day and 
Nov. 3 as Enrollment Day. 

To build tHeir attendance, the 
Friends challenged the "United 
Brethren Church of Adrian to a 
contest, and the churches will 


compete on a percentage basis. . 


A kick-off dinner was held 
in the Friends Church, with 
Sunday School officers and 
teachers from both churches 
in attendance. 


Roy Waldfogel is the Sunday 
School superintendent for the 
Adrian church,"and Richard But 
ler serves ih that capacity for 
the Friéhds. 

Within each Sunday School 
inter-class afid inter-department 
contests will take place and 
awards will be given, each 'Sun- 
day 

This week special plans for the 
contest includes a Visit by Mrs, 
May Evans from Columbus, O., 
who will speak at the morning 

TET, i 





worship s»... 

Mrs. Evans is in charge of the 
Friends Home in Columbus, an 
institution for unwed mothers, 
supported by the Friends 
Churches .of the Ohio Yearly 
Meeting. 

The people of the church will 





with all 600 musicians taking part 
climaxed the show. 

This part of the program was 
dedicated by the Rev. Bashóre in 
memory of Clair Camburn; who 
instigated this festiva] 17 years 
ago. 


fo 


be. bringing -prodtce, canned 
goods, and hand-made items for 
the Home at this service. 

During the Sunday School 
hour; Marcia and Danny Mitchell, 
children of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
ard Mitchell of Adrian, will pre- 
sent instrumental music. 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


S 


OCTOBER 10, 1963 PAGE 3 
Miss Holly 


Bad Break 


Joanna Holly, nine-year-old 
daughter of the Rey. and Mrs. 
David Holly, 1211 Slady Lane, 
has fractured the elbow bones 
of her left arm for the second 
time. T 

While riding her bicycle at 
home Sept.'27 she fell, striking . 
her'arm in such a way that all 
but one boue was broken. z 





. About two years ago, it was 


broken at the elbow. This time 
it is fractured -zbeut am tághth 
of inch from the first break, 
The little girl is left-handed, 
but she is rapidly learning to use 
the right one. 


Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow 


Past Presidents of the Tecum- 
seh Monday Club had charge of 
the annual fall luncheon Oct. 7 in 
the Youth House of thé First 
Baptist Church. 

The theme of the year, “Yes- 
terday, Today and Tomorrow was 
carried out in table decorations 

The family Bible, a pair of 
spectacles and an old-fashioned 
kerosene lamp, tastefully arrang- 
ed by Mrs. Albert Todd, repre- 
sented yesterday. 

A ‘landscaped, modern home 
setting by Mrs. Charles Kempf 
presented today and a moon 
maid and men landing on the 
moon by Mrs. Bessie Living- 
stone, exemplified tomorrow. 

Nut cups fashioned ifito little 
black pot-bellied stoves were 
reminiscent of yesterday at each 











table setting. Flower-filled lamp 
chimneys also were used. 


* 


MRS. E. T. ARMSTRONG, te- 
marking that this was the 43rd 
opening luncheon of the club 
that she had attended, presented 
the program. 

Mrs. Wilfred Waldron, a past 
president, „played “Humoresque” 


Will Raise Flag 


Boy Scout Troop 73 was grant- 
ed permission by Council Mon- 
day night to conduct flag raising 
ceremonies each morning at city 
hall for the next month. 

The Scouts will start the cere- 
monies “between 7:15 and 7:30, 
and then take the flag down later 
in the afternoon. 




















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on the piano. 

Mrs. Armstronz also introduc- 
ed the cpeaker, Mrs. H. L.'Cránee 
of Adrian} whose subject was 
“Birthplaces af Great Mem and 
Events of Históry." 

Mrs. Truman Rentschler, pres. 
ident, introduced Mrs. W. P. Rog- 

ers, Mrs.-Herbert. Murphy and 

Mrs. Armstrong, all past presi- 

dents of the Lenawee County 
Federation of Women’s Clubs 
and Mrs. Warren Van Orden, eur- 
rent vice-president of the county 
group: 

Mrs, Murphy made a memorial 
presentation of two books to the 
Tecumseh Public Library in 
memory of Mrs. Jennie Temple 


~ and’ Mrs. W. C. Fisher. 


Mrs. Jule Fosbender, librarian, 
responded with thanks. 




















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PAGE 4 OCTOBER 1871963 


TECUMSEH HERALD, 


few 


Ca lekdar of Events 





=. TEURSDAY, OCT. 10 
“AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL- 
JARY — Meeting at 8 p.m. at 
thé Post Home, Irish Hills Chap- 
ter Sweet Adelines Inc. will be 
ghests 

{RUMMAGE” SALE — Baptist 
M'Outh- House from 9 to 5 p.m 





ma, oCf. 11 
| 3 CHAPTER, DAR 
- Mrs. O. W. Laidlaw 


2 p.m. Program, Mrs. Neil Pear- 
son will report.on the Conserva 
tion Camp she attended at Hig 
gins Lake this summer. 
RUMMAG ALE 9 to 5 
p.m. in the Baptist Youth House. 









SATURDAY, OCT. 12 
TE CLUB DANCE — at the 
Community Center from 8:30 to 
11:30 p.m. Music, "The Cim 
balas." 








KOZY KORNER FARM BUR- 
EAU — Hosts, Mr. and Mrs 
Robert Kerr, Britton. Discussion 





topic, "Make Up of the Modern 
Market." Potluck supper at 7 
pm 
CARD PARTY — at Odd Fel- 
low Hall by 1 Lodge. 
RUMMAGE SALE — 9 to noon 
in the Youth House, 





MONDAY, OCT. 14 


CARD PARTY WEEK 





BEGINS — 
Hospital Auxiliary 
nated this week for 
parties with proceeds 
pital landscaping. 
EXCHANGE CLUB — Dinner 


Herrick 
has de 
individüal 

for hos- 








at 6:30 p.m. at the Eagles Hall 
Speaker, James Robideau, vice 
president of. Techmeeb (orrn 


gated Box'Co? . 
CHILD STUDY CLUB — Hos 





tess, Mrs. Keith Barron. Guest 
Night or, Chief of Police 
Murell Program leader, 
Mrs. Norman Bailey. Co-hos 


lesses, Mrs. Don Sunderland and 


Mrs. Stephen Fulop. 
WOM 


BAPTIST MISSION 


in Youth House. Speaker, Mrs. 
Paul Whitman, Temperance. 
Hostesses, M Ernie Topps, 





Mrs. Donald Escott, Mrs. George 
Miller, Mrs. R. C. Pennington, 
Mrs. Lee Phibbs.and Mrs. Nor- 
man McConnell. Devotions, Mrs. 
C. O. Baily 


TL DAY, OCT. 15 

DAUGHTERS OF ST. 
PETERS CHURCH — Meeting 
at 8 p.m. at the Parish Hall. Hos- 
tesses, Mrs. O. W. Laidlaw and 
Mrs. Anna Haughn. Speaker, 
M Jo Mensing 
SCUMSEH INQUIRERS EX- 

















39th Annual Antique Show 
Opens in Masonic Temple 


When the Great Lakes Antique 
Show opens for a four stand 
on Wednesday, Oct, 16, at De 
troit's Masonic Temple, it will 
mark the 39th semi-annual bow 
of the “Old Reliable" show. 

The show will continue 
through Saturday, Oct. 19, with 
the hours daily from 12 noon to 
10:30 p.m. except for the last 
day when the doors will close at 
9 p.m. 

Opening a day early this fall, 
there will be no Sunday show 

The widely selected group of 
exhibitors will have most of its 
old standbys,— some 55 from all 

t 

















QUESTION: I am over 65 
and have been getting social 
security checks. Now I have a 
chance to go back to work, I 
have two questio: First, will 
I have to pay social security 
tax on what I make? Second, if 
I do, will it raise my check aft- 
er I quit? 








ANSWER: You must keep on 
paying the social security tax 
whenever you work. There is no 
age limit. If you make enough 
to raise the average monthly 
wage upon which your social se- 
curity check is based, you may 
get a larger check. 





QUESTION: What should I 
take with me when I apply for 
social security benefits? I will 
be 62 in December. 


ANSWER: When you come in, 
bring your social security card; 
some record to prove your age; 
a copy of your 1962 withholding 
tax statement (Form W-2), if you 
worked for wages; or a copy of 
your last income tax return, if 
you were self-employed 











QUESTION: I had a severe 
heart attack and have not been 
able to work for the last two 
months. May I receive insur- 
ance benefits immediately? 


ANSWER: No. Disability in- 
surance benefits are available to 
a worker whose disability is so 
severe that it is expected to exist 
for a long and indefinite time, 
If all the requirements in the 
law are met, benefits are pay- 
able after a, six-month waiting 
period — usually the 7th month 
from the date when the impair 
ment began. 








For Sale 


$500 DOWN will buy this nice three bedroom all modern 
home -on.a large^lot, well located at 501 Cairns St., Tecum- 
seh. Shown by;appointment only 


Bros. Real Esfate, 109 E 
78-4-4496. 


STORE BUILDING located at 127 E. Chic: 
90, full basement with gas furnace 
time a doctor's office and a three-room apartment. Inv 
should check on this one! Call or write Gorrell Bros. Real 
Estate, 109 E. Biddle, Jackson, Mich 


WILL LEASE or SELL 
Blvd. 


CALL NOW FOR DETAILS 


‘Gorrell Bros. 


109 E. Biddle, JacKgbn, Mich. 


— 


Biddle, Jackson, Mich. 


Store building located at 116 E. Chicago 





over the middle west — who, 
over the years, have had a hand 
in establishing the reputation of 
the Great Lakes Show. 

There will be an abundance of 
copper and brass tea kettles and 
sugar kettles, English and Swed- 
ish, brought from abroad this 
summer; continental] antiques, 
Bohemian glassware and old 
books. 

Such oddments as old fashion- 
ed coffee mills, snipe decoys, 
lamps to hang and lamps for 
tables, music stands, bird cages, 
coins, fans and a hundred other 
items will be displayed 


ITY 


and ‘Answers 











QUESTION: I am 62 years 
old and recently had to quit 
working because I became dis- 
abled. Is there any advantage 
for me to apply for disability 
insurance benefits rather than 
my social security retirement 
benefits? 


ANSWER: Yes, if your 
ability is so severe that you 
not do any substantial work, 
would pay you to inquire about 
getting disability insurance ben- 
efits 

A retirement benefit under so- | 
cial security is reduced by 20 
per cent if you file at age 62. If 
you are found eligible for a dis 
ability insurance benefit, it will 
be paid at the full rate, just as 
though you were 65 years old. | 
And when you become 65, your | 
disability insurance benefits will 
be converted automatically to 
retirement benefit payments in 
the same amount 


dis- 




















Ask for free booklet No. 29, 
"If You Become Disabled", to 
give you complete information 


about social security disability in 
susana . 77-7 # 
QUESTION: I will be em- 
ployed part time by my father 
and uncle who operate a ware- 
house in partnership. Since I 
am under the age of 21, will 
my work be covered under the 
Security Act, and will I 
need a social security card? 





ANSWER: Yes. Service per-| 
formed by a child under 21 in| 
the employ of a partnership is 
covered if it is not a partnership 
composed of both parents, or a 
natural parent and a step. parent 
You will need a social security 
card when you go to work. 





Call or write Gorrell 


Phone 


o Blvd. Size 27 x 





Upstairs is at present 


stors 





Phone 78-4-4496. 


Phone 78-4-4496 












TENSION CLUB Hostess, 
Mrs. Clifford Knudson, at 7:30 
p.m 
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 
HARMONY HOMEMAKERS 
CLUB — Hostess, Mrs. Roscoe 


Hewlett, Potluck dinner at 12:30 
Co-hostesses, Mrs. William 
44 and Mrs. Ed Aebersold. 


nnm 





AY, OCT. 17 

JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP 
NIGHT — At 8 p.m. at the Te- 
cumseh Country Club. State 
Officers will be present 
'NO SCHOOL — 
Institute. 


Teachers 


Tipton Jets 
Will Receive 
Premiums 


The Tipton Jets 4-H Club held 
a visitation night Oct. 5 with 
prospective members as guests. 

Robert Platt gave a report on 
his trip to Waterloo, Iowa, where 
he exhibited his heifer in the 
holstein show. His entry placed 
21 in her class. 

Wayne Jackson, crop 
reported that the Fall 
Show would be held in 
Oct., 12 

Next meeting, Nov. 2 will be 
on Achievement Night with a 
family banquet. The premium 
money and special awards will 
also be given at this meeting 

County — Achievemer Night 
will be held Wednesday, Oct. 16. 

Members came in mas 
and were led in some Halloween 
games by Connie Anderson, Joe 
Lewis, Rick and Mike Jackson. 

Refreshments were served by 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moeller and 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Spycher. 

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo 
from Clinton gave a dem 
tion on dog obedience and 


leader, 
Crop 
Adrian 














ing, using their cocker 
Peanuts, to demonstrate some of 
the training procedure 

The meeting was concluded 
by the members trying their 


skill at dunking for apples. 


Enrollment 
Hits Peak 





t Adrian 
Hunting better than ever at 
Adrian College this year, at 


least for the woman 
Enrollment figures just re- 
leased by Mrs. Viola Miller, col- 
l registrar, show there to he 
men on campus compared 






€ 


to 460 women. 
The 





rand total of 1,133 is the 
st in the history of the col 
lege and an eight per cent in- 
crease over last year's 1,049 full 
time student enrollment, 



























Life Insurance 


for the whole family-only*76 a year! 


— 





COUNTRY ESTATE; Large modern home with beautiful yard. 


3 or 4 bedrooms, 1% bath, 


ing. Wonderfully secluded picnic grounds and swim- 


ming hole at river, 


3 BEDROOM HOME with automatic oil furnace, large lot, own- 
er will consider smaller home or housetrailer in trade. 


$8,500. 


38 ACRES — Will consider trade for small home downtown 


Tecumseh. $10,000. 


33⁄2 ACRES HERE; Fairly new 2-bedroom ranch home, double 
garage, 20 x 60 chicken coop, 2 barns, 27 acres in 
corn included at only $14,900. 


32 ACRES on Rogers Hwy. $6,000. 


LARGE 3-BEDROOM Brick with 
ment, corher lot. 


CUSTOM BUILT in 1962 by owner. 
plete with birch kitchen, hot water heat. 


YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT THE VALUE HERE, Only $9,200 for 


this $11,500 home. Low as 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE - 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


Sound impossible? It isn't. Our 
Valley Forge '76 Life Insurance 
plan costs only $76 a year—yet 
insures ALL family members— 
husband, wife and children age 
15 days to 25 years. Even covers 
new babies as they arrive, at no 
increase in premium. A wonder- 
ful plan for young families on slim 
budgets. May we tell you more? 


Color Slides 
Are Screened 


BRITTON — Dr. and Mrs. Har- 
ry Pape of Quincy were weekend 
guests of her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Raymond Seagert, with a 
buffet supper Saturday high- 
lighting the visit. 

Dr. and Mrs. Pape showed col- 
or pictures of their recent visit 
with Mrs. Ella Mueller òf Glad- 
beck, Germany, and Mrs. Meta 
Reimer of Mannheim, Germany, 

Among g s for the evening, 
— all cousins ofzMrs. Mueller 
and Mrs. Reimer — Were Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Olsen and Mr. and 
Mrs. Earl Nelson of Detroit, Mr. 
and Mrs. Otto Wiebeck of Flint, 
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fair of Jack- 





















son, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Kane 
of Ann Arbor, Mrs. W. E. Bly 
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhor- 





back of Adrian, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Parson of Blissfield. 

Guests from Ohio included Mr 
and Mrs. Norman Seagert of 
Maumee, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 
Rohrback of Metamora and Mr. 
and Mrs. Albert Seagert of To- 
ledo 

Dr. and Mrs. Pape visited their 
relatives in Germany while he 
was stationed with the Navy in 
Scotland. 


Police 


Blotter 


Paul Vollmar, rural Clinton, 
speeding, $6. 
Paul Oleary, Lyons, O., drunk- 
enness, $30. 
Glen Travis, Adrian, drunk and 
disorderly, $50. Committed. 
Clifford \llison, Monroe, 
speeding, $ 
Andrew Pinter, Sutton Rd., 
drunk and disorderly, $30. 
Felipe Valdez, Jr, Newberg 
Rd., speeding, 
LaJoyce Harper, 701 Inner Dr., 
defective brakes, $7 
Glenn Weaver, 
speeding, $15. 
Carlton Folts. 
ing, $15. 
Frederick Foster, 
ers, speeding, $13. 
Joseph C. Gruber, Occidental 
speeding, $24. 
Vern Hammond, Maybee, fail 
ure to stop within assured clear | 
distance, $10. 














5 





37 
Green Hwy., 


Hudson, speed 





Three Riv- 


Robert Ream, Ann Arbor, 
speeding, $15. 

Allyn Waolhagamuth, Peters- | 
burg, illegal parking, $6. 

John Underwood, Clinton, | 
speeding, $15. 

Arthur W. LaPointe, Taylor, 


speeding, $10. | 
Herman Sidenstecker, Toledo, 
speeding, $20. 








The Women’s Fellowship of 
the Tipton Community Church 
will meet Thursday, Oct. 17, at 
the home of Mrs. Merrick Dibble 





at 8 p.m. The program will be 
in charge of the Material Aid 
Chairman, Mrs. Richard Platt 


and Mrs. Willis Davenport. 












hardwood floors and carpet- 






















attached garage, full base- 







Best construction com- 


$500 down, See this today. 








INSURANCE 


W. POTTAWATAMIE 















| 





f 


The Rev. Keith A. Morrow 
was installed as pastors of 
Raisin Presbyterian Church 
of Holloway and the Com: 
munity Presbyterian Church 
of Palmyra at the Palmyra 
Church Sept. 29 Ted 

Morrow was ordained atáha 
First Presbyterian Church, 
Falls, New Yark, 
this summer. Thé Holloway 
Church is holding their an- 
nual chicken supper Thdrs- 
day, Oct. 10, at the church. 


vi 


Seneca 


Broken Toys 
for Needy 
Are Sought 


Calling for toys e 

The Jaycees and Stanley, Pack- 
ard are at it again. 

Christmas won't catch them 
short of toys for the needy Te- 
cumseh young folks if areh resi- 
dents cooperate as they have in 
past years 

Those broken 
doll cradles 
when Mr. Pa 
them | 

Anyone having either new or 
repairable items suitable fór this 
project, may leave them at the 





bikes, wpgons, 
all look Shing new 
rd finishe$ with 








fire station or Mr. Packard's 
home at 401 S. Pearl, or call a 
Jaycee member to have them 
picked up 

Doug Dunn, chairman for the 
Jaycees, is urging. quick dona 
tions, ying that so far this 





year, few toys have come in 





McCoy & Powell | | 
Real Estate d 


Just Out of Town — Lovely three 
bedrom modern home with 10 
acres — make an offer or sell | 
or trade. 


Two Miles Out — Clean three | i 


bedroom brick — large lot — 
$10,000 full price — $700.00 
down. 


Maple — A good three bedroom | 
home — carpet — ceramic | 
bath — basement — garpge — | 
make offer. 


Acres — Three bedroom 
brick — basement — hot water 
heat — garage. tJ 


Make Offer — On this good 
three bedroom home — panel- 
ed basement — alm siding 
garage — zoned commercial. 


River 


Four Bedrooms — This modern 
home is in very. good condi- 
tion. Large activity room — 
carpet — storm and scrpens— 
breezway and garage — ce- 


ment diss Vei 


Outer Drive — An extra) good 
clean home with many ex- 
tras — priced to sell. 


tsa can 


Seminole — One of the largest 
and best buys in this area — 
kitchen has all the builtins — 
carpet — fireplace — basement 
— two car garage. 


North Union — A lovely four 
bedroom bordering the' creek 
— many extras — large lot. 


136 Acres—One mile from town | | 


— modern brick home—grade 
A dairy let up — convert to 
beef very easily. There ‘has 
been many thousands of dol- 
lars put into improvements in 
the last séven years. Lets look 
at this one. 







Want a New Home — Come in 
and check over do it yourself 
program — best of financing 
— 25 year mortgage — house 
trailers — autos — boats: or 
what have you taken in trade. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan. 
Ph. 423-3546 


Evenings Ph. 
LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 
Bill Powell 423-3218 





| 1338 Attended Third 
Missionary Conference 


Hoping to exceed the 1,150 at- 
tendance, mark set at last year's 
observance, the Grace Lutheran 
Church of Tecumseh conducted 
its third annual missionary con- 
ference Oct. 4:6. 

And. exceed it they did. The 
overall attendance for the three 
day event reached 1,338. 

The "Won. zr Christ" tea 
Friday was followed by Sat- 
urgey's program, "Children for 
Christ" from 10 a.m. to 12:30. 

A total of 455 young people 
attended the program in the 
church designed to seat 238 
adults. 

It was. necessary to divide the 
group into three with the speak- 
ers rotating. 

Three outstanding church! 
workers conducted a program 
of lectures, slides and films. 

The Rey, Robert J. Voss} 
stressed the need of workers in 
the kingdom of God. 

The Rev. John,C, Jeske pre- 
sented the part that children c: 
play in the spreading of the gos- 
pel. i 

Missionary R ard  Poetter 
spoke about his work of bring-| 
ing Christ to Japan, | 


* 
THE CHILDREN 
ed a lunch at noon. 
Saturday night, adults of Grace 
church: and their guests enjoyed | 
a smorgasbord prepared and | 
served by Ken Hinkleman and 
his committee. Robert Kennedy | 
and Fred Ward were the chef's 
tants. 
discussion of mission work, | 
led by the pastors followed and | 
the evening was concluded with | 
the premiere showing of the full 
length film, “A Letter to Nancy.” 
The basement was filled to| 
c city for the outstanding 
technicolor movie starring the 











were serv-| 



































































































on carth for the building of 
d good citizenship, It iaa s 





vilization 
ur sound 





For All We Hold Sacred 
.. Attend Church 


THE CHURCH FOR ALL * ALL FOR THE CHURCH 


‘The Church is.the greatest factor 






oni why every 
services regu. 


Copyright 1968, Keister Advertising Service, Ine., 





popular TV star, Bill Williams. 

The theme of the picture was 
“working where you are, if you 
are a Christian.” 

Sunday morning the holy com- 
munion was celebrated in both 
services, with Pastors Voss and 
Jeske delivering‘ the sermons. 


id 


SUNDAY afternoon at 4 p.m. 
ther Rev, Mr, Poetter gave the 
main address of the Rally. 

Pastor Poetter serves a con- 
fregation affiliated with the Wis- 
consin Synod of the Lutheran 
Church in Mito, Japan, 

With his wife, Iku, and three 
children, Hilda, Chris and Tim- 
cthy, he will. return to Japan 


in October, after a three-months 
furlough. 

Grace churches hopes to raise 
the $1,500 remaining of the $3,- 
000 necessary for the building 
of a chapel in Mito were real- 
ized, atcording to the pastor, the 
Rev. K. F, Koeplin. 

"When expenses for the rally 
have been paid," he said Mon- 
day “We will be ablé to support 
the Rev. Poetter as he draws 
plans toj begin the actual con- 
struction om the chapel.” ^ 

The Rev. Mr. Koeplin said that 
this year’s rally was a tremen- 
dous. spiritual experience and ‘as 
far as attendance and financial 
records are concerned, it topped 
all. previous rallys. 





Join the Home Owners 


LOOK AHEAD TO THE FUTURE — YES right here in beautiful 


Tecumseh we still have a few bargains — Several family t 
sizes S. Maiden Lane — W. Logan — N. Evans — Russell 
Rd.... 


We have a nice selection of newer one floor houses — a 
River. Acres Beauty — Dreamy one in Herrick Park — 
Stacy St. Requires decorating — Mürray Dr. now rented 
take over G.I. loan _ _ _ Pine St. _ _ more _ _ more 


We have houses all over Clinton—just listed a Deluxe $22,000 
— Britton a dandy so pleasant here and this house is 


very spacious . . . 2 bedroom on Occ. 4 to Adrian... 
more — call — 


ELTHA KERBY, Real Estate 
Real Estate Service 
905 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-4105 
JAMES SMITH, Representative, Clinton 






Kj 



























can't open 
the door 


It's a fact every parent 
must face! 

The Church is eager to pro- 
vide our children with rell- 
gious training, And our chil- 
dren need this training. But 
THEY can't open the door. 


We must come with them. 
We must worship every Sun- 
day .. . and take an active 
part in the classes and activi- 
ties of the Church for adults 
— not for ourselves alone. . 


For a child values su- 
premely the example of his 
parents. If they love their 
Church he loves it too! If 
going to Church is too much 
trouble for them — it’s too 
much trouble for him too! 

God gave us these little 
souls to love... to nurture... 
to raise to Christian manhood 
and womanhood. And God 
gavè us churches ... to enrich 
our lives and theirs. 

And God gave us doors... 4 
to open ! 


























Jarly and support the Church, They 
ic are: (1) For his own aake. (2) For 
his children's sake. (3) For the sake 
of hi y and nation, (4) 
For the sake of the Church itself, 
which needs*his moral and material 
support, Plan to go to church regu- 
larly and read your Bible daily. 













Strasburg, Va. 








Monday 
Matthew 


1:13-23 




































VAN'S PASTRY 


Tuesday 
Matthew 
12:1-13 


These religious messages are published monthly in The Tecumseh Herald and spónsored 
in the interest of community betterment by the following business firms: 


DON'S BEEF BUFFET EASTON’S FRIENDLY SERVICE : 
TECUMSEH HERALD D & C 5c TO $1.00 STORE 















Wednesday 
Mark 
113-16 


Thursday 
John 
10:1-11 








Saturday 
Hebrews 
10:19-25 































































































































mnenu"udoscs 






mere ua T 







ee CT Se d.c 



































































WILSON MOTOR BALES 


























e AR 





li 
i 
| 




















Leading lady; 
in Doubt for Play 
'Born Yesterday' 


The Tecumseh Players spent 
an anxious week while their 
"Born Yesterday" leading lady, 
Mrs. Tom Corkery lay in the 
Herrick Memorial: Hospital with 
a back injury. 

Plans for an understudy were 
considered af both | mrs, Frank 
Dalton and Laura’ Seager read 
the role of Billie Dawn on: alter- 
Hatt 12655) f ess 5, 

Although Mrs. Corkery is now 
out of the hospital and attended 
the rehearsal her first night 
home, her doctor's decision as to 
whether or not she may continue 
will not be fina] until later this 
week, 

In the meantime, she and the 
rest of the cast are enthusiasti- 
cally learning lines and carefully 
working out the finer points of 
their characterizations. 

Director Rita Blake is pleased 
with the progress of the nlay at 


erwin 





MRS. TOM CORKERY 


this point and barring any fur- 
ther mishaps predicts that “Born 


^ Yesterday" will be one of the 


most skilled performances ‘the 
Tecumseh Players have given. 
continues Nov. 1 and 2; and on 
the following week, Nov. 6, 7 
and 9. 

The play opens Oct. 31 at the 
Tecumseh Community Center, 





Ridgeway 


Reports 


BY MRS. WILLIAM WRIGHT 


Louise Pennington was honor- 
ed at a bridal shower given by 
Mrs. Gail Hall, Mrs. Russell 
Schultz and Mrs, Nelwin Bishop 
at the Hall residence Oct. 4, 

The color scheme of yellow 
and white was used throughout 
the home. 

The bride-elect received many 
lovely gifts. 

Guests were present from 
Flint, Deerfield, Adrian, Ridge- 
way and Britton. 

J 

Weekend guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Earl Pennington, here to at- 
tend the Hessel-Pennington wed- 
ding and reception last Saturday 
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hessel, 
parents of the. groom, Mr. and 

's. John Hessel and family, 
. Iva Law and Jack of Hessel, 
Mich. 

Also attending were Mrs. Ed- 
ward Hessel and family of, Mat- 
tawan, Mr. and Mrs, Mac. Ten: 
nant of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Ragsdale and family of 
Flint, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Pen- 
nington and family of Adrian, 
aand Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Pen- 
nington of East Lansing. 

Others came from Northville, 
Kankakee, Ill., Pontiac, Birm- 
ingham, Detróit, Cleveland, O., 





*Nandercook Lake,*Adrian, Clin- 


ton, Tecumseh, Britton and 


Ridgeway. 1 
Y 
The annual Turkey supper and 
bazaar will be held at the Ridge- 
way First Methodist Church Oct. 
17, sponsored by the church. 
There will be apron, fancywork, 
bake, candy and vegetable booths 
with a blue ribbon contest for 
the largest vegetable, 


y 

The Woman's Society of Chris- 
tian Service met in the home of 
Mrs. Warren Benham for their 
October meeting with Mrs. Dew- 
ey Sturtevant as co-hostess, The 
business session was presided ov- 
er by the President, Mrs. Ray- 
mond Bird. 

Mrs. Paul Bailey presented a 
well-planned program, “Our Mis- 
sion Today”, in two parts, In 
the first part she was assisted by 
Mrs. Bernard Bishop and Mr. 
Tom Birdsall. Mrs. Bailey sang 
a solo “God Understands”. She 
was assisted in the second part 
by Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mrs. 
Ellsworth Robinson and Mrs. 
Lloyd Wagner, 

blessed Be 


The Tie That 


Binds”, was sung by all to close 
the meeting. 

The hostesses served dainty 
refreshments during the fellow- 
ship hour and 14 shut-in-calls 
were reported. 





LAMB'S 


The Woman's Society of Chris- 
tian Service of the Ridgeway 
Methodist Church served the 
lunch for the dairy sale làst 
Monday held at the Meadowridge 
farms in Ridgeway. 

y 


What's Happening in Tipton 


Ron Roe has returned home 
after spending a few days bow 
and arrow hunting near- Gray- 
ling. 

y 

Mr. and Mrs, Dallas MeMichael 
.of Coldwater were weekend 
guests of Lonnie McMichael. 
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. 
and Mrs. Lloyd McMichael and 
family of Onsted, Mr.'and Mrs. 
Jack Silveus and daughter, Vick- 
ie, of Napoleon, Mr. and Mrs. 

"- —— zm Of On- 
sted, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riech- 
enbawgh and Julie of_ Tinton. 


Afternoon guests were Connie 
Fick of Blissfield and Retirt 


Fergts of Adrian: 


v 

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. €. R. 
LaFerriere and famíly over the 
weekend were. Mr. and. Mrs, 
Thos Hubbard of Burlington, 
Vt 

LA 
d and Mrs. Glenn Fisher 

wére (weekend guestsof their son 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. M: 
ri&hdr at North Field, O. : 
granddaughter, Joni, returned 
homd with them for a week. 











Mrs. Henry Loyd had visitors 
last Sunday. They were Mr. and 
Mrs. David Lowry of Adrian, Mr. 
and Mrs. Orin Pulsipher and fam- 
ily of Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Sea- 
man Martin.of Tecumseh, and 


her siste rs. Ernest Wright, 
of Ridgeway, 
v 
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sturte- 


vant, Mrs. Tom Birdsall and Mr. 
Elmer Pocklington attended the 
50th wedding anniversary of Mr. 
and Mrs, Ray Hendershot which 
was held at the Macon Methodist 
Church last Sunday afternoon. 
y 
Ann Marks-is attending 
Clearys College in Ypsilanti, 
Last Sunday at 7 p.m., an Įm- 
migrate service was held at the 
Britton.First. Methodist» Chureh; 
The speaker was the Rev. Daniel 
Jones who spoke on the 14th 
chapter of St. John. After the 
service treats were served to the 
little folks. 
v 


On October 6th, Mr. and Mrs. 
LaVern Thomas. will celebrate 
their 54th wedding anniversary 
and Mr, and Mrs. William Wright 
will celebrate their 18th, 





Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 


"Folk 
Singers 
Harmony 


_5-STRING 
BANJOS 











30 adjustable -brackets and top 
hoop hold the calfskin head taut, 
on these Nickeled Rim Resotone 
Folk Models, 


Cholce of: 50 
5-String Country ~or 

Blue Grass Banjo with 3 

22 frets, 27 in, scale, 


5-String Banjo with ex-; 

lra long neck, 25 frets, 

32 in. scale. Easy for $9500 

Modern Folk Music en- 

thusiasts to change 

keys by using a capo, 

Other Harmony banjos from $47.50 up 
Ask about lessons and oui easy 
terms of payment, 





Nixon-Marbro's 


120 É. Maumee, Adrian 
Ph. 265-2196 





PERCH 





Shrimp 





Fresh Lake Erie Fillets 


Ocean Perch 
Fresh Smelt 


Peeled and Deveined 
Quick Frozen 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockinger 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max 
Radke and Mrs. Gertrude Stock- 
inger of Manchester went on a 
train tour through Canada to Ni- 
agara Falls Saturday. 


/ 
v 


Laurance Dibble and Mrs. Ha- 
zel Hawley left Monday by plane 
from Willow Rur for Winter Ha- 
ven, Fla, where they will re- 
main for the winter. 

Y 

Mr. and Mr&,Rc7 77-7 --" 
ed on Mrs, Alvin Cody of Flint 
Sunday. 


Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bunge and 
Eunice of Tecumseh and Mrs. 
Pearl Brighton went on a color 
tour through the Waterloo Area 
and also visited Mrs, Eva Tripp 
in Jackson, 


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Platt, 
Robert and Susan, attended the 
National Dairy Cattle Congress 
at Waterloo, Ia., recently. Rob- 
erts 4H heifer, Paragon Dora 
Rag Apple, was entered with the 

*-“gan kord for this contest. 
She placed 21st out of a class ef 
40. 





Complies om 
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 


4 


GASTON & SON 


JEWELERS 
SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60' YEARS 


110 E CHICAGO BLVD. 





U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED TOP QUALITY 


Legs and Thighs or Breasts with Ribs 


Fryer Parts............... tb 


"Super-Right" Quality Beef 


Rib Roasts .... 220.0. 


Ib. 


di x 
Cap’n John 


Frozen oes Ib. Ac 


Completely ad 29 C 


net 14 er gg 


1%-Ib. 





ARISTOCRAT SALTINE 


Soda Crackers .... 


ANN PAGE 


Tomato Soup. 


35c 
45c 
19c 


Sultana Brand 


Salad Dressing ~... i 


Salad Dressing 


Miracle Whip ....... i 


lona Cream Style 


Golden Sorn > ^ 


I-qt. 


I-qt. 


A&P Sliced or Whole 


Irish Potatoes 


A&P Brand 


Pie Pumpkin 


lona Hominy or 


Cut Beets .. 


Lunch Meat edad sean 
Shrimp Sultana Medium, 
Tuna Flake suona , 
Sweet Peas ion 
Green Beans tons cut 





2 615-0z. 
— cans 





10c 


AUT ar [0c 
I-Ib. l 0c 
12-oz. 3k 


an em A9C 

3% 
Ae 
"dc 


FRESH FRY 








RS 


/WHOLE 


“Super-Right” Boston Butt - 


Pork Roast................ 


S;per-Right" Boston Butt 


Pork Steak .... 


Fresh Sausage 
Large Bologna 
Beef Rib Steaks 
Fresh Spareribs 
Beef Short Ribs 


3 


Marvel Permanent 


Anti-Freeze 


oco RT C 

mre et 

ee! 

Beal tot 2 NA w. 4% 
e 


“Super-Right” 
Lean, Meaty .. 


E | 








* pkg. 


1 Free With 3 Green Giant 


Cream Corn 


ge som $149 
I-lb., 1-oz. 53c 


Sultana Whole Kernel 


Golden Corn 


ad 9 4. $i 


“Super-Right” Corned 


Beef Hash . 


Danish—12-oz. can 


Marvel Green 


: Lawn Food 


Wax Beans ton 


Pie Crust Jifty Mix 


Lunch Meat 


Sauerkraut A&P Brand 
Cake Mixes se... 
Frosting Mix Jiffy 


ETES 3 cn 89c 
3 for ȘI 
t $259 


Tj 15'4-oz, 


cans 


fc 
4% 
9c 
4 us. Mc 
d dk 


Cut 















pkg. 
«of 72 





















25c Off Label 
Salvo Tablets 


$|84 


Nestles-Semi-Sweet 


Choc. Morsels 
is, 45¢ 


5c Off — Shortening 


Fluffo 
3 % 59c 


Facial Size 












39¢ 





Dove Soap — 






Nestles Semi-Sweet 


2c Off 
b-or. pkg. 


23¢ 


2c Off Label 


HEER 


Choc. Morsels 





Comet Clns'r 


—— ER 

















Effective 
thru. Saturday, 
VERO. 12, 1963 


I5c Off Latel 
Pink Tnriil 


I-gt. 
bot. 





s 


19: 





66€ | 





‘LARGE, SNOWY-WHITE 


Cauliflower 


12 HEADS 


$2.19 





Pascal Celery meizina size stam MC 
Fresh Cabbage cris, soa .. 2 nenas 29¢ 
Cortland Apples steve. 8 baz 69c 
Grapefruit koy ra osos A ror 39 


Ruby Red .... 





FROZEN FOOPS 


A&P BRAND CUT 


Golden CornZ * pe 


Meat Pies taney or ect"... 5 pics 09€ 
rani -Ib. 

Potatoes cue meos mee, 29 

G&W Pizza cuu ea 





Aged Wisconsin Cheddar 


Sharp Cheese 


Crestmont Sherbet onc: .... 
Marvel ke Cream toe pace .. 
Cheerio Bars ce can ae, 2 ore 59 
Jane Parker Golden, Cinnamon or 

Sugared Donuts | «o 19: 
Blackberry Pie ` i. racer 7 en MB 


Cracked Wheat Bread... 19 
Spanish Bar Cake , . 





HAWTHORNE STAINLESS STEEL 
COOKWARE "EE 
9 1 99 


Buy A Piece ! 
A Week a 
For 7 Weeks ' 


whe ae 


HUNT'S, SNIDER'S or 


De! Monte Catsup 


z 2-29 


THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 


14-oz. 


PRICE bots, 





AMERICA'S DIPINDARLI FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 








3c OH Each 4c OH Label 


Liquid Joy 
12-o1. 29c 


bot. 


Camay Svap 
bath 2|c 


size 











WITH AREA 


BOWLERS 


TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 





*Téeam Ww 
Rumpf Truck Lines --.13 
McKeever Logging ^ -12 
John & Bill's Cities Serv. __10 
Jolinnie's Service EE A 
Tecumseh ViF.W. ix 
Tecumseh Jaycees . 8 
Doug's Gas Service ___- 8 
Benham Market e-2zbzix. 4 
Stephens - Alldredge .. 7 
National Carpets hig. 7 
Tecumseh Legion Club 4 
McCoy - Powell 3 
High individual single game, 


C. Brewer, 201 

b ~- -aple game, Rumpf 
Truck Line, 1015; 

High individual three games, 
C. Brewer, 554 

High team three games, Rumpf 
Truck Lines, 2956. 





fon C BR 
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 
Team WL 
Bud's A & W sabuk 3i 
V. F, W. Club 15 5 
Kuhlman Concrete 3s 7 
Tecumseh Am. Leg. 13 T 
Double A Products ...11 9 
Baggies Coin-Op. __ 1 9 
H. W. Tuttle Co. 10 10 
Eva's Beauty Bar 8 12 
Proctor's Shoes 78 
Airport Bowl ae Ae 
Tecumseh Shoe Repair 5 15 
McKeever’s Logging s tf 
High individual single game, 


Dorothy Lee, 206. 

High team single game, Air- 
port. Bowl, 802. 

High individual three games, 
Dorothy Lee, 514. 

High team three games, Bud's 
A & W, 2162 


WOMEN’S 





Team 
Lamb’s Drugs 13 3 
Campbell's Bakery __11 5 
Drewry’s 10% 5% 
+ Hooton's acre. -10 6 
John & Bill's _____- 10 6 
‘Product Union 10 6 
Pickard Floral 9% 6% 
Britten Barber Shop 9 7 
J. L. Lawson TV 7 9 


Underwood's Chev, _ 7 
Lee Purkey &Sons 1 
Greenhouse ki 9 
Tecumseh Products . 6 
Wayside Beauty ___ 5 
Harvey’s Grill 4 12 
United Savings Bank 2 14 
High individua] single game, 
J. Johnson, 205. 
High team’ single game, Camp- 
bell’s Bakery, 823. 
High individual three games, 
, J. Johnson; 830. 
High team three games, Hoot- 
' on's; 2337. 
V. Daehne picked up the 6-7-10 
split. L. Kahle picked up a 8-5-7, 
E. Skinner picked up a 4-10 split. 





ae tty 

MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team w L 
Roumell's . 15 1 
Tec. Products Co 10 6 
K. Bailey Mot 10 6 
Ray's Mobile Serv 9 " 
Mauries Tavern:; .. 9 7 


Party Shop 
Tony & Mary’s 
Bar & Grill 8 
Underwood Chey.. . 8 
Faling’s Cities Serv. 7 9 
Easton's Service 6 
Gambles 6 





. Airport Bowl 11 
Elmer's Body Shop 11 
Long Motor Sales __ 5 11 


High individual, -single game, 
G. Hooton, No.. pins, 245. 

High team, single game, El- 
; mer's Body Shop; No. pins, 1100. 

High individual, 3 games, F. 
Weichner; No, pins, 598. 
zh feáry, 3 games, Tony & 
Bar.& Grill, No pins, 











o- a 
T & C CIVIC LEAGUE 
Team W L 
Richardson Sand ......43 3 
Tec. Shoe Repair 12 4 
Jim's Hy Flash sll 5 
Munger’s ‘TV 5... l1 $ 
Wilson’s 10 6 
Joe's Food Market -10 6 
American -Ledion Aug 
V. F, W. No. 1 6 10 
Rocket: Bar 6 10 
Tecumseh Ford 51 
Frankenmuth unas d 18 
Drewry's 1 15 
High “individual single ganté, 


M: Pease, 266, 
i High teäñi single game, Jim's 
Hy Flash, 973. 
High individual three games, 
M; Pease, 657. 
High team three games, Jim's 
Hy Flash, 2638. 










TUESDAY 


Team 
i Watkins Shop 
* Larry's Grill 

Osburn Real Estate 

Richards Oil 4 

High individual 
Gertrude Miller, 


11 5 
54% 10% 


12 
single game, 

No. pins, 179. 

Os. 
2 





High ‘team, single game, 
burn Real Estate, No. pins, 
High individual, 3 games, Pat 
+ Preston; No. pins, 453. 
High team, 3 games, Osburn 
Real Estate, No. pins, 1714. 


Residential 











CEE BEE 


CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 
@ Commercial @ 
REMODELING SPECIALISTS 

212 E. Shawnee, Tecumseh @ Robert Leathers, Ph. 423-4509 














TECUMSEH PROD. LEAGUE 


Team w L 
Office s od 5 
Drewry's 15 5 
Don Purkey's Mobil 13 7 
Bumn»Motor Sales 12 8 


ats aes a | 9 






Airport Bowl 10% 9% 
Harvey’s Grill 10 10 
Britton Var, Store . 10 10 
White Room 8% 11% 
Matiwering Realty 8 12 
Al’s Sunoco ....... 8 12 
Chieftains ecc e EN 
Joe's Market No. 2 6 14 

R & B Mach. Tool 5 15 

High individual single game, 
W. Morden, 247 

High. team, single game, Bear 


Cats, 1063. 

High individual three games, 
J. Murphy, 600. 

High team three games, Man- 
waring Realty & Ins., 3081 





——— 


INTER COUNTY BOWLING 
LEAGUE 


Team we 
American Legion 17 3 
Underwood F & M n 3 
Tecumseh Products 15- 5 
Sutton Agency 12 8 
Britton Hotel ........ 11—-9 
Maurie's Tavern .......10 10 
Esquire Cleaners 9 11 
R & B Catering x 9 11 
Camburn - McCord 8 12 
Posky's TV ee 3 R5 
J. L. Lawson TV 8 12 
Dearborn Steel Tubing _ 7 13 
Carl's Radio & TV 5 15 
Moore's Lumber -4 16 


High individual single game, 
R. Bly, 241. 

High team single game, 
ton Hotel, 1177. 

High individual 
D. Poley, 649. 

High team three games, 
cumseh Products, 3176. 
D- 
TECUMSEH MIXED DOUBLES 
Team w 
Wurster & Downing __7 
Réeam & Tilton 
Liddell & Hamilton 
Haeussler & Griffin 
Sisson & Miller 
Maynard & Korican 
Henkel & Irwin ....... 
Creger & Rhees -__-_. 
Purkey & Bruce _____.3% 
Woods & Weiehner ___2% 
Sebring & Barton ___.2% 
Black & Johnson 2 
Van Camp & Rhees __-2 
Kanous’& Corley 1 

High individual single game, 
W.'Haáeussler & J. Griffin, 211- 
180. 

High team single game, Black 
& Johnson, 698; 

High individual three games, 
W. Reum & J. Johnson, 561-498. 

High team three’ games, Haeus- 


Brit- 
three games 


Te- 








ee 





«20 0 QU GR www 09 09 09 je 
$ x 


Membership 
Drive Begun 
by Legion 


Tecumseh American Legion 
reached its membership quota of 
381 in the year 1962863 







The Legion now starts '64 
membership drive and points 
with “pride. to a number of its 
accomplishments im the past 
year 

Among the f. were support 
of a junior b ball team and 
aid ‘to:'the Veterans ‘Hospital in 
Ann Arbor. 


The post also sent 20 boys to 
Boys State with assistance and 
held its second oratorical eon. 
test in Tecumseh, 

For-i “nity sery: 
ices, the ‘Tecumseh Legion was 
awarded the Louis S, Schneider 
memorial trophy for the fifth 
consetutive year by the Michi 
gan Department. 





p 
a 


Rebekah Lodge's 
Night of Cards 
To Be Saturday. 


Plans for a ¢ard party 






day were made at the regular 
Rebekah meeting. Friday eve 
ning when Alice Collum noble 


grand, ‘presided 

The committee will be Mrs. R 
C. Stauffer, Mrs. Roger Paw 
Mrs. Jesse Nichols, Mrs. E. C. 
Topps, Mrs. Collum and Mable 
Duncan 

Members voted 
to Sutton School 
een party, 

The work bee at the Odd Fel 
low hall has been canceled for 
two weeks. 





to donate $2 
for a Hallow- 





| 
Industrial | 
| 
I 





Indians Wallop Milan, 20-6; 





Favored over Flat Rock Friday 


Tecumseh ran its Huron League mark to 2-1 last Friday 
night with a convincing 20-6 victory over Milan. 

The win, coupled with the Indians’ play, had most fans 
wanting to start the season over again. Coach Tom Fagan's 
team played well enough to beat Willow Run and perhaps 


Dündee. 





The Indians have pester chance to improve on their 
record this Friday night when they travel to Flat Rock.- The 
Rams, with only a mediocre team, have been trounced twice 


this season. 


Unless Tecumseh has a big letdown, the Indians should 
win and Keep in the league’s championship race, despite.its 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


MOVES TO 12 — Tri-captain Dave Lemerand hauled im & long pass from John Oberlin in the 


first half and s 
er, a five-yard p 








two. 


Tecumseh High School's cafe- 
teria seryed. 37,607. meals at a 
cost of 35c each during the 1962- 
63 school year. 

In addition, 36,572 extra bottles 
of milk were sold at 3c apiece in 


the high school alone. 
These figures have been re- 
leased in observation of National 





School Lunch Week, Oct. 13-19, 
as proclaimed by President Ken- 
nedy and Governor - Romney. 





The Fighting Knights dumped 








the cellar-dwelling Bulldogs of 
Summerfield for 'their se d 
victory of the season, 33-21. Al 
Padilla starting the scoring for 
the Knights with a 17-yard TD 
run 

But the Bulldogs foilowed in 


close persuit by tying the score 
t the half. 


The third’ Arter j^ 








Jacobs ‘score on a ard run, 
while the Bulldogs were held 
scoreless Four touchdowns 
were scored in the fourth quar. 
ter, three by Boysvilles Moe 
Jacobs, county scoring leader, 
and one by the Bulldogs 


/ 


Boysville’s JV team, not to be 





outdone by the varsity, racked 
up their second victory over 
Sand Creek, 13-12 cumseh's 
Ron Nichols scored. the first TD 
and was followed by Brad Harri- 
son. Dan Maline made the all 
important- extra - point 
J 

The first weekend yacation of 
the year starts Saturday at 10 
a.m. The boys may go home to 
visit their families, relatives or 
guardians as the case may be 
during these periods. The boys 
must be back on Monday eve 


ning by 8 p.m 


/ 
/ 


- The Anniversary of Boysville 
was marked by late rising, short 
ened cla a free afternoon 
and a m 





/ 


You may have noticed groups 
of riders the road 





on between 
Boysville 1 Tecumseh, Chances 
are they are members of the 
Boysville Saddle Club 
The club is held to a small 
number because there are only 
15 riding horses. Each of the 
horses is assigned two riders. 


pered to Milan's 12 before being pulled d 
nalty. erased. a Tecumseh TD threat after the 


What's Going on 
at BOY SVILLE 


by BARRY FLYNT 


Mrs. Ruth O'Neil, cafeteria gu- 
pervisor, invites the public tgo 
through the line at anytime dar- 
ing'the year. 

Adults may eat in the cafe 
teria, which is run on à non.| 
profit basis, for 45e per meal 

The well-rounded meals pro. 
vide one-third tó one-half a 
youngster's daily nutrition needs 

When the occasion arises of a 
child. who- eannot. pay- fulk priee 


To obtain the privilege of rid: 





ing*on the weékénds the boys} 
must spend four hours a week, | 
working in the barns and keep*i 
ing their horses curried and 
combed. The’ Saddle Club.is un-| 
der the direction of Mr. Lips 
who is also custodian of the 
school 


J 
.z' Bettis of Blissfield “fix 
been hired as the third full-time 
cook. Mr. Bettis cooked in the 
navy for six years. 


REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS 








Glenn J, and Pauline I. Weaver 
to Gordon N. and Alice M. Bure} 
gess and E.A: Paul and Arnetta)| 
Maves, Adrian, land in Tecum) 


seh township. 

Frank T. 
inowski to Adrian Federal Sa¥ 
ings and. Loan Association, 
in Glinton township 


Weston W. and Irma J 


Bosche, Tecumseh, a lot 
cumseh. 


Edward C. and Mary Lou Pek 
lowe to Donald J. and Virginia, 
M. Meyers, Adrian, land in Rat 
sin township 


in Te- 


Leon R. and Helen F. Mix tà 
Salome and Angelina Herrera, 
'Tecumseh, a lot in Tecumseh, 


Clare L. and Pauline M, Wib 
son to Glenn J. and Pauline I; 
Weaver, Tecumseh, land in Ad- 
rian, : 


—— 





and Betty Lou Maki 


lang | 


Haeus- 1 
sler. to Eugene R. and Jean ©) 





«n'from behind. Moments lat- 
idians had moved to the Milan 





37,607 Meals Served Students 


for a lunch, community organi- 
zations hawg assisted. * * 


one loss. . 

Quarterback John Oberlin 
sparked Tecumseh’s two TD 
victory over Milan and turn- 
ed in the best runnin, nun 
scrimmage the Indians have had 
this y&ar 

The senior signal-caller rolled 
out around right end from Mi- 
lan's 81 for the game's first tally 
in the third quarter, although 
he appeared. to be bottled in at 
the 10, but got away for the 
score, 

Jüst before the period ended, 
Oberlin, faking beautifully, kept 
the pigskin, cut over right tackle 
and. scooted 26 yards to give Te- 
cumseh a. comfortable-13-0 lead. 

Fullback Bob Baker, who kick- 
ed the first extra point and the 
final point after Doug Goldsberry 
scored in the fourth stanza, miss- 
ed his second try. The ball was 
just wide of the uprights, 

* 

GOLDSBERRY, . handicapped 
this fall -with minor injuries, 
worked for his touchdown, run- 
ning'ünd hitting hard in a 54- 
yard Tecumseh drive. 

The march took six plays with 
Goldsberry carrying three times 
for nine, 10 and finally for 13 
yards and paydirt, 

Milan scored in the final two 
minutes on a fluky pass, which 
eould-have just as easily been 
batted down, Quarterback Dave 


; Glenn completing four of nine 
| for the night, lobbed the 


six- 
pointer to Curtiss Hicks. 





Statistics 
Tec. Milan 
Ist Downs . -- 15 10 
Rashing — 379 107 
Passing ____ 28 49 
Intereepted by 0 1 


Passing Yds, 
Penalties 



















Dave Lemerand _-_ 61 
Doug Goldsberry 44 
Bob. Baker .....- 4 1 
John Oberlin 10 113 
Tim:*-Collins ^... -8 57 
Kirk Lucas -__._ 2 4 
Gregg MeEnroe - 1c 
Randy Wop, asprah 2 















































































THIRD TOUCHDOWN — Halfb 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


ack Doug Goldsberry, recover- 


ing from minor injuries, crossed the goal line for Tecumseh's 


third score against Milan Friday night. 


The hard running 


* Indian turned in by far his best game of the season, espe- 
cially in the final quarter when he bumped and churned for 


extra. yardage. 


With any breaks in the first 
half, , Tecumseh should have 
been on the scoreboard. Three 
times the Indians were inside 
Milan's 30. 

A .five-yard penalty nullified 
Tecumseh's best chance when 
Goldsberry picked up nine yards 
to Milan's two, only to» have an 
infraction erase the gain and 


move the ball back to the 16. 

Tecumseh amassed a total. of- 
fense of 441 yards with 379 
yards coming on the ground and 
all:but-96 coming in the second 
half when Oberlin; Goldsberry, 
Dave Lemerand and Tim Collins 
knifed almost at will against the 
slow, but big Milan line and sec- 
ondary. 





LET US SEAL RUST OU 
FOREVER 


Texaco Rust-Stop Service. 


Stop.In or Call 


* TRKCOUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 


US-12 € "4 MILE 





T OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
WITH. OUR 


for. Appointment 


456-4519 
WEST € CLINTON 





























| 






























































HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 
































Come and see the beautiful new front of Hetrick Memorial Hos- 
pital. We're happy.to add. an outstanding landmark to the com- 
munity by being a part of the landscaping project. 


A. J. Smith 


Selders Excavating 


James B. Fielder Contracting 


Kuhlman Concrete 


Tecumseh Greenhouses 


Cook Electric 


Ayling-Cunningham Asphalt Paving 












































ul 




























































































































E E RENIT SISBINEI SE 






































— == a 
——— EL — ———À 





= 








































t 





AN NUAL CHICKEN SUPPER— 









































































































































































STORM WINDOWS — 2+rack 










USED OVERHEAD. GARAGE 


“BARGAINS In»Aluminum Win- 























Il (1) Belvedere V-8 2-dr. Hardtop 


ESSET 


For Sale For Sale 


LATE MODEL SINGER, auto- 
matic zig-zag in a four-drawer 
desk, like new. Do all your 
sewing without attachments 
Such as making designs, sew- 
ing on buttons, buttonholes, 
ete. Fully guarahteed, sacri- 





aluminum — $14.75, guaran- 
teed. Mastercraft Products, Ph. 
423-3220. 0.3, 10c 


Holloway Presybterian Church 
"Thursday, Oct. 10. Serving 
from 5 p.m. Adults $1.50, Chil- 
dren 75c. 






per month. Phone Clinton GL- 
64978. - a. 18,26; o. o; 108 


WE'RE EXPECTING! Oct» 31, 
Nov..1, 2 and 6, 7, 9! Tecumseh 
Community Center. lte 











DOOR — 8 ft, x T'6", Contact 
Green-Dunn Funeral Home. 
O. 100 








House, First Baptist Church, 
Oct, 10, 11, and 12. Thurs., Fri., 
9.a.m.-- 5 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m, - 12 
noon. 0.3, 10c 


dows — if you have your size. 
Mismeasurement % price. Mas 
tercraft Products. Ph, 423-3220, 

0. 3, 10€ 


ALUMINUM STORM DOORS — 
$18.50 up. Mastercraft Prod- 
ucts, Ph. 423-3220. O. 3, 10c 


ALL COLORS — Aluminum 
storm windows and doors, elec- 
trocote, something new—guar- 
anteed for life, Mastercraft 
Products. Ph. 423-3220. 

0.3, 10¢ 








G. E. APARTMENT STOVE — 
$40. Philco refrigerator, $75. 
10 pairs dacron ruffled cur- 
tains. Mrs. Albert Tonneber- 
ger, 423.3152. 010,¢ 


Superflame & Coronado 


Oil or Gas 
SPACE HEATERS 


Complete Selection. of 
Heaters for Any Size Home 








HOUSE IN TECUMSEH — Muet 
sell —- 4 bedrooms — big .lot— 
2-car garage, Ph. Tipton 431- 
2168. O. 10tfe 





KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. 
Complete with attachments 
and floor polisher. $29.50 cash 
or $5 down and $5 per mo. 
Call Clinton GL 6-4978. 

S. 19, 26; O. 3, 10p 











Lenawee 


Hotel Restaurant 


ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 


SUNDAY SPECIAL 


Complete Turkey Dinner 
Adults $1.29 Childs $1.00 


We invite everyone in Tecumseh to try our Special 
Sunday Turkey Dinners afier going to the church 
of your choice. Come to see us. l-am sure you will 
enjoy the best food in Michigan, Our goal is 500 
turkey dinners on Sundays. 
BRING THE FAMILY 
OUR STEAKS ARE A-1 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 
REGISTERED , ABERDEEN - ANGUS. 


DUPREE FOUNTAIN, MANAGER 








Out They Go 


All '63 Models 


Terrific Savings 


1963 BELVEDERE 4-DR. 
V-8, Torqueflite, Radio, Heater 
Whitewalls, Wheelcovers, Solid Black. 


Only $2,195 


(2) Belvedere V-8, 4-doors 






Save 
Hundreds!! 


(2) Savoy 4-doors 


(3) RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOORS $99 
(a) V-8 Stick (b) automatic 
V-8 (c) 660 6-cyl. automatic Down 


(1) ‘63° JEEP WAGONEER 4-WHEEL DRIVE 


Save $800 


30- Fine Guaranteed Local One-owiier Cars 


42.Mos. To Pay Low 4% Bank Rates 


NOW ON'DISPLAY: NEW 1964 
PLYMOUTHS — VALIANTS — JEEPS — RAMBLERS 


Plymouth WILSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor Sales, Inc. Jeep 
Phone 423-2147 Open Evenings 


| 2805 Monroe Rd., Tecumseh, Mich. 


Open Every Night til 9 Except Saturday Night 


fice for 94347 cash or.$6.4|- 


RUMMAGE SALE — Youth| 




























G 








TWO PAIR — football shoes, 


WE'RE EXPECTING! 


FREE — 6 month old kitten, 


ORGE REFRIGERATOR 


YOUNG RABBITS. Inquire’ 210 


BY OWNER: One bedroom home 


For Sale 


size 9, 507 E. Chicago Blvd., 
Tecumseh. O. 10p 





Oct. 31, 
Nov. 1, 2 and 6, 7, 9! Tecumseh 
CQem--"ity Center. 


nice -pet, house broken. Call 
423-3373 after 5 p.m. 010,p 


D WHIRLPOOL WASHER 
— $50. Call 423-3994. 604 Orch- 
ard Lane. 


010,p 


Good condition, 514 W. Kil 











For Rent 


~~ 


THREE ROOM furnished apart- 
ment.’One bedroom, large liv- 
ing room, kitchen and diner 
completes Bath, Private en- 


































Wanted: 
STATION ATTENDANT with 


mechanical ability. Reply Box 
L c/o the Herald. 





CARD OF THANKS 


010,c 












OM upstairs apartment. 
423- 
010;p 


decorated. Call 





buck. 010,p 


W. Kilbuck, Tecumseh: - 010p 


UPPER) APARTMENT. ` Unfur- 

nishe. Inquire 514. W. Kil- 

buck. 010,p 
i 





in Ridgeway. All modern — 
new furnace. $3600, Phone 
451-2954. $27,04,11,p 





BEDROOM HOME on 1 acre 
in Macon. Partially remodeled 
Modern kitchen, oil heat. New 
furnace, wiring and plumbing. 
Walnut paneling in living 
room. Very reasonable. Call} 
423-4149 after 4 p.m. tfe 





A 















PPLES, CIDER,’ pumpkins for 
Halloween, pick your own 
from the patch, 25e. Acorn 
squash, 10c ea. by the bushel. 
Also Butternut and blue Hub- 
bard squash. Custom  cider| 
pressing, Tuesday, Friday and 
Saturday, 9 am, to 1 pm. 
GERMANS ORCHARD, % mi. 
west Of Holloway. Ph. 423- 
4779. 010,17,24,c 























































































T WEN T Y CHURCH PEWS. 


Phone 423-7001, Tecumseh, 
Mich. 010,17,24,c 
RUMMAGE SALE — Roller 








skates, winter coats and other 
miscellaneous, 305 W. Pottawa- 
tamie. 010,c 






Let's 
Trade 


'60 Cadillac Convertible, 
lots of power. 
Sharp c $2,595 


‘58 Ford 2-door. V-B, 
Automatic, Radio.’ 
Sharp, Red & 
White __ 


‘63 Ford XL 2-dr. 
Hardtop 


‘57 Ford Wagon V-8, 
Automatic. 


-- $695 


'54 Chevrolet 
2-door . 


'60 Ford 4-door V-8, 
Automatic, Power 
Steering & 
Brakes... $1,095 


Open Monday, Wednesday 
& Friday til 9 


Tecumseh 
Motors, liic. 


5 FORD 
W. Chicago at Occidental 
Phone HA 3-2196 





FURNISHED APARTMENT — 
Thred rooms and bath. Private 
entragce, your television fur- 
nished. Call after 5 p.m. 305 

0.3 tfe 


W4 Péttawatamie. 





W LLPAPER WITH 


MATCHING FABRICS 


Xdu'll find wall decoration 
thatjwill give your rooms. & 
spe |, personalized appeal 
in ne new collection. Come 


Bee it today, 
Al WARE Tecumseh 


LEASE 


A LIGHT 
` COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Call 423-2666 
CU. u 











GENERAL 
ELECTRIC 


REFRIGERATORS 
FOOD FREEZERS 
RANGES 
BUILT-INS 
DISHWASHERS 
DISPOSALS 
WASHERS 
DRYERS 












Thanks 


the '64s yet, come 


CLINTON e 


to all of our friends 


in. the 


Tecumseh area who helped make our 
' 1964 model showings such tremen- 


dous successes. If you haven't viewed 


on to Clinton for a 


peek and a test drive. 


UNDERWOOD 


CHEVROLET — PONTIAC 


YOUR NEW AND USED CAR HEADQUARTERS 





picasa “Biv 03,10.P| the time of the death of our hus. 
Gy band and father. We especially 

WANTED AT ONCE. Man to 
“serve Rawleigh customers sin thank Dr. Phelan, Rev. P. Ray 


Part of Lenawee. Co. or. Te- 
cumseh. Opportunity for good 
worker. 
and up full time. Write Raw-| 
leigh Dept, MCJ-826-280, Free- 


"BABY SITTING — evenings ex- 
cept Fridays 


Brand 


Home. 
Mrs. Wesley Scofield 





Many earning $100, 














Call Mrs. Fern 
t, 4234872, after 5:30. 
0. 10c 












WAITRESS 
Steady work. Call at the Mid- 
way Restaurant, Clinton. O. 10c 





P rr 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP 


Miner: 


lapidary supplies, 


May 


Onsted.:Mailing address Green |. 


dne 


cumseh. 


for dining room. 


Notices 








sisted in any way. 


al and fossil specimens, 
antiques. 
to Oct. Frontier City, 


and family 
Mr. 
house arid family. 


4391 Comfort Rd, Te 
tfc 





Want an 





awee 


OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE 
TIME for the right man! Sup- 
ply customers in part of Len- 


Rawleigh Products. Many deal- 
ers earning $100 weekly. Write 
Rawleigh Dept. 
Freeport, Ill, 


interesting hobby? 





Co. or Tecumseh with|m 


MCJ-826-83, 


0.10, 24p interesting teachers 





Nov. 





dren 


WE'RE EXPECTING — Oct. 31, 


1, 2 and Nov. 6, 7, & 9 at 


5c, 





Velvacast slip 





105 











OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. 9 


465-4365 





CAR WASH — Future Nurses 


2805 E. MONROE RD. 
PU) LLLA 










Quality Greenware 











For Sale 


SEE THIS ONE — VERY REASONABLE 


Garage, gas heat. Immediate possession. 


Hanna Real Estate 
JACK and BILL — AGENTS 
E. Chicago; Tecumseh 


undánun 





WINTER 


IS GETTING CLOSE 


DON’T BE CAUGHT 


WITH YOUR ANZ rhEEZE 





SAWN 


COME IN FOR OUR FREE 
COOLING SYSTEM CHECK 
Inspect Radiator 


w 

y Inspect Radiator Hose 
» Inspect Heater Hoses 
vy |nspeet Fan Belt 


Permenent Anii-Freeze 


per gallon $1.95 
Installed Free 


Southern Michigan's Most Modern Service Center 
Equipped To Service Your Car Right 


YOUR VOLUME 
PLYMOUTH—VALIANT—RAMBLER—JEEP DEALER 


Try Ceramics 


Will gladly show you 
how @ Instructions with 


available @ Join a grou 
American Beauty — Bru: 


Brushes — sponges 


Card of Thanks 





We wish to extend our heart. 
felt thanks and appreciation for 
the acts of kindness, messages of 
sympathy and beautiful floral of- 
ferings received from our family, 
friends and neighbors during our 
recent bereavement in the loss 
of our beloved son, brother and 
grandson, Rickey. Especially do 
we thank The Rev. Blair Bashore 
for his comforting words, Dr. C.) 
L. Cook,. Dr. DeLong and Dr.| 


many acts of kindness, shown at 


Norton and the Proctor Funeral 


Mr. and Mrs. Chagles Kotts 
THE FAMILY of Mary Louise 


CARD OF THANKS 

We wish to express our sin- 
cere thanks to our friends, neigh- | 
bors, Tecumseh Grange, Rebek- 
ahs, Royal Neighbors, Local 2915, 
the H. W. Tuttle and Co. for the 
lovely flowers, cards and acts of 
kindness during the sickness and 
death of our mother, Vivian Mat- 
thews. Thanks to the Rev. Alvin 
Brazee for his comfortitig words, 
the pallbearers and Rebekahs for 
the dinner and all those who as- 


Mr. and Mrs. Leo Suydam 
and Mrs. Roy Alls- 


A COTON EON ANTON NN AN NN e 


p 
sh- 


Tecumseh Community Center. ing glaze 

ANNUAL CHICKEN SUPPER—|@ Underglare — One stroke 
Holloway Presybterian Church pastels 
Thursday, Oct. 10. Serving Africana stains — tools 
from 5 p.m. Adults $1.50, Chil- 


€lub. — Saturday, Oct. 12, 9 

am. — 4 p.m. Corner of E. 

Chicago Blvd. and Ottawa St. TECUMSEH 

E Ris SAW SHOP 
ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER il Charl 

Oct. 17, Ridgeway Methodist aries anc verc Kame 

Church. Donation. Serving 5 Phone 423-7070 

p.m. to ? 010,17,¢ | F; 





314 N. Maumee St. — 3-bedroom home on a large double lot. 


Phone 423-2161 





Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


PHONE 423-2147 











COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaetion guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 


Services 





m— 
Climb and Scramble 
October 13 
Four miles west"of 


Cambridge Junction 
Two miles south on 


















Listt 








TRUCKING, 
tank, seepage beds. Wells dug, 
bulldozing, crane work, fishing 
ponds. Weasel Bros. 423-7379. 


Round Lake Highway 
Donation $1.50 till noon . 
$1 after 12 Children free 
Refreshments on grounds . 







excavating, septic 


A.1,8,15,22,29p 





oc TNT 














f 


“LO 


prices and low terms. Satis 


Roofing Co. 928 Occidental Rd 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 


Service. Tree removal, 
ming and topping. Fully in- 
sured, free estimates call 423- 













E ATC "PAIRING |= 
trahcé New condition. R. M. “BABY SEIER fo every Pr etachat of University Hospital, | arts va "WE a 
Smith 306 N. Main’St, Brit.| evening. Must be dependable: "iso the Corkery Funeral Home. a DANCING 
ton. pA ANN Burt SEF IND Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. | AMITY TREE SURGERY — $  pmbaw 2 eatiipnAy, 
“FURNISHED THREE . R@OM| WANTED — to watch one child ore =~ Tammy Skill Insurance and Equip |B : 
apártinent and bath. All utili.| i" my home. Interview at 201) ___ Sh pian or se 
tel furnished. Brady Apo? E. Logar after 12:00 a.m. Mrs. CARD OF THANKS | Division St. Petérsburg. BR 
ment 813 Occidental, Phone *Lonnie Penrod. 0.10p We wish to thank our friends, Lir He 
423-4901. O10tfe} WILL CARE ior child in my relatives and neighbors for the ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
home tive diyma week. 501 E: cards, beautiful flowers, and the Low overhead, reasonable 


action guaranteed, Locke 





CARSWELL, Tre 
trim- 


UIS J. 


uj í 
di (eu Bes Bode 


The BUCKET 












4139. 010, 
port, Ill 03, JT3Lp Brogan wish to thank neigh- i CLINTON 
————————————— bors, friends and employees 
E'RE EXPECTING — Od. 31, f zi > 
"S I, 2 and Nov. 6, 7, & 9 at n sympathy, flowers and| READ HERALD WANT ADS BBR U B R LUN NUNG 
„Tecumseh fgumuniy Center. — O. 10p 

















LONE LR LA 


= 


































P onannsis 
























WOOLWORTH'S 


Girl's Cotton 


DRESSES 


Sizes 7 to 14 





Plaids, prints & solids. Styles — 
Jumper effect — white pique 


collars — and many others from 





which. to choose. 





Gray Ladies’, Teen's 
Flannel Pumps 
Oxfords ‘n Casuals 
Sizes 4 to 9 


Sizes 5⁄2 to 9 


$1.99 


Variety of. styles 


$1.99 
YOUR pog 


‘WOOLWORTH'S 











Satisfied Customers.... | 


Come in and find out for yourself. 
why more and more people are 


sayitig- . . 3 
V| got the best deal from 
Johnny Long" 


'62 Ford Galaxie 2-Dr. Hardtop $1,895 


It's All Red and Just Like New 


'62 Pontiac Starchief . . $2,495 


Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Automatic, Power Steering, 
Power Brakes, White Walls. 


'62 Chrysler 300 2-Dr. Hardtop $2,495 


Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic, 
bucket seats. 


'61 Ford Fairlàne 500 $1,395 


4-Dr. automatic, radio, heater. A local one-owner car with 
26,000 actual miles. 


'60 Plymouth 2-Door . . . . $895 


Economical 6-cyl. with Straight Shift 


'62 Corvair . $1495: 


Radio, heater, whitewalls, four-door. All white with red in- 
Straight shift. 


'59 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Hardtop $1,095. 


V-8 automatic, radio, heater, 


‘58 Plymouth 4Dr. . . . . . $495 


V-8 automatic, radio, heater, Real nice car. 


'55 Cadillac Eldorado Convert. $595 
'53 Ford 42ton pickup . . . $395 


No Rust. 


‘55 Plymouth .... «+ + + $65 


LONG mortor sates 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 
OPEN EVENINGS PH. 423-3325 


terior, 








TECUMSEH 






























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... 9,500 Pounds of Potatoes 


BRITTON — Second Annual 
National School Luneh Week 
Oct. 13-19, is being saluted by 
the Britton-Macon cafeteria 
Staff. 

"To observe our part in this 
expanding National Lunch Pro- 
gram, the local lunch programs 
plans regular menus for Oct. 14, 
15, and 18, with community 
guests contacted to visit at-noon 
hours each of the thres dave and 
have lunch wit. _ 
explains Mrs. Forrest B; 
head of staff, 


i 


“A host and hostess — senior 
students — will meet then and 
escort them through the lunch 
line. The seniors chosen will 
have participated in our lunch 
program through their 12 years 
as that is the age of our local 
lunch program,” explains Mrs. 
Barrett. =! 

This program means improved 
health and better accomplish- 
ment in ‘school, Mrs, Barrett 
feels, She ‘believes better diets 
produce better studying habits. 

Nationwide, the school lunch 


program is a $1% billion busi- 
ness, reaching more than 16 mil- 
lion school children daily.in the 
United States. The school chil- 
dren of Britton are among 450,- 
000 students. who receive a well- 
balanced nutrition Jutich In some 
2,100 Michigan Schools. 

Mrs. Barrett also reports that 
this food market amounts to $35 
million a year in Michigan and 
$12,695 in Britton. 


* 
AS AN EXAMPLE of amounts 
of some foods prepared last year 


Cafeteria Staff—Mrs. Charles Benedict, Mrs. Raymond Seagert, Mrs. Forrest Barrett, Mrs. Cecil Servoss 


(n 


‘Fun’ Saturday 


BRITTON — Concessions will 
open Saturday at 4 p.m. for the 
annual PTA "Fun Nite" with 
suppér served between 5 and 
8:30 p.m. 

Door prizes, now on display in 
Gripton Hardware Store, in- 
clude an electric blanket, elec- 
tric fry pan and an electric per- 
colator, all of which were donat- 
ed by the local merchants 

The school children are busy 
selling tickets of admission for 
10c each. 

All ticket money and unsold 
tickets must be turned in to the 
teachers by Thursday, so the 


names of students who have sold 
the most may be announced and 
prizes given before school is dis- 
missed Friday. 

Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, chair- 
man of the Thrift Shop, would 
like to remind those who have 
articles for the shop to bring 
them to her home. 

Small knick-knacks, small elec- 
trical appliances, toys or small 
furniture are some of the items 
which will be sold in the Thrift 
Shop. 

Parents are reminded to send 
all unwanted, readable comic 
Pooks to school for the comic 


Friends Help Hanneviks 
Greet 25th Anniversary 


BRITTON — Silver bells, pink 
and white decorations and floral 
bouquets, decorated the. Fellow- 
ship Center in the Congrega: 
tional. Christian Chufeh Sunday 
afternoon as nearly 200 guests 
greeted the Rev. and Mrs. G. O. 
Hannevik on their 25th wedding 
anníversary. 

Among the visitors were the 
Rev. B. O. Bashore who gave 
the invocation, the Rev. and Mrs. 
O. E. Priest and:the Rev, Allen 
Mitchinson. 

The four-tier wedding cake 
enhanced with bells, hearts and 


Washes 


flowers centered the serving ta- 
ble. On either side were floral 
arrangements. 

Judy Rohrback of Britton and 
Mrs. Donald Olsen of Ann Arbor 
presided at the punch bowl. The 
wedding cake was served by 
Mrs. Ben Olsen of Detroit. 

Mrs. Arnold Solstad and Erma 
Peter of Detroit. poured. Kath- 
leen Claire Solstad of Detroit was 
in. eharge of the guest bood. 

The "open house" was arrang- 
ed by the Baraca Philathea Class 
and the, Duets Class of the 
Church, 


40 ibs. 


in 60 Minutes! 


TIRE and APPLIANCE 


MON., WED., FRI. — 9 UNTIL 9 
OTHER DAYS — 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M, 





book sale. 

Anyone who wishes to contri- 
bute comic books, but do not 
have children in school may eall 
Mrs. James Shiels, 

At this time Mrs. Ronald 
Cheever, chairman of the ways 
and means committee, reports a 
fine spirit of cooperation has 
been shown by all those who 
have been asked to work to 


_make a success of what is hoped , 


will be an annual event of the 
Britton-Macon PTA, 


Dettman's 
Married | 
50 Yéars- 


BRITTON -L Mi: ana MPi SS 


William Dettman observed their" 
golden  wédding anniversary 
Sunday at a family dinner party 
in their home. v 

Guests included their daugbter 
and son-in-law, Mr. ànd' Mrs. 
Carl Koch. and-son, Bobby, Mr. 
and Mrs. Riéhard /Koch' and“ 
Brad, Mrs. Michael Buchanan 
and: Micky and William Koch 
and his fiance, Patricia Hender- 
son, all of Flint. 

The group also celebrated Mr. 
Dettman’s birthday, which was 
Monday; Bobby Koch's birthday, 
which was Wednesday; Mrs. 
Carl Koch’s which is Oct. 16 and 
the second anniversary of Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Koch. 

Afternoon and evening guests 
were Mr. and Mrs, Bernard 
Tucker. of Macon, Mrs, Robert 
Wallace, Mrs. Viola Daisher and 
Mrs, Carl Auten. 

Six Holy Cross Brothers from 
Boysville also called on the Dett- 
mang and joined in the celebra- 
tion, including Brother Aloysius, 
Brother Leonard, Brother 
James, Brother Thomas, Broth- 
er Romaine and Brother Francis. 

Mr. Dettman is a lo time 
employee of Boysville™ 

The honored guests received 
many lovely gifts including a 
beautiful wedding cake. 


Mrs. H. Heiden 


Presents Program 


BRITTON Ten members 
and one guest of the Sunshine 
Circle of the ‘Congregational 
Christian Church met Wednes- 
day at the home of Mrs. Bert 
Moore. 

Mrs. Howard Heiden present- 
ed a program on “Autumn 
Days”, and Mrs. Robert Oster- 
hout led the devotions 

Mrs. G. 0. Hannevik will open 
her home for the November 
meeting when members will 
make favors for Maple Lane 
Manor in Adrian, 


SCHOOL MENU 


Monday, Oct. 14 — Goulash, 
cabbage sl#w, bread and butter, 
fruit, cookie and milk, 


Tuesday, Oct. 15 — Turkey 
and noodles, relishes, cheese 
wedge, bread and butter, cherry 
pie and milk. 


Wednesday, Oct. 16 — Scallop- 
ed potatoes and ham, buttered 
corn, bread and butter, peanut 
butter bar, orange juice and 
milk. 


Thursday and Friday — No 
school, Teacherg Institute, 


in Britton were 9,500 pounds 
potatoes plus over 100 cans of 
potatoe, chips 2,385 lbs. ham- 
burg, 1,762 pounds of butter, 3.- 
317 loaves of bread, 600 dozen 
hamburg and hot dog buns (be- 
sides all other bread and rolls 
baked in the cafeteria once a 
week throughout the school year) 
and over 50 turkeys. 

Britton’s four school luhéh 
employées report to their lutieh 
kitchens early each schoo} mern- 
ing to hustle about the .business 
of preparing meals planried! ac- 
cording t» cavernment.spegifica- 
tions, ca 

Personnel in the Britton Luneh 
Program besides Mrs. Barrett, 
who started with the program 
12 year’s ago, are Mrs. Alite 
Benediet her seventh year, Mrs. 
Genevieve Servoss her third year 
and Mrs. Esther Seagert second 


Fund 
Goal: 


, 
BRITTON — Senior Karen 
of Mann was crowned Homecoming 
Queen at last Friday’s festivities 
at Britton-Macon School as the 
Tories stopped Sand Creek (see 

game story below). 
Miss Mann is a senior and the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La- 
vaun Mann. 


BRITTON 


GolleryS $ 
Show Opens 


The first Gallery 8 exhibition 
of the 1983-84 season will open 
Sunday at the Toledo Museum of 
Art. The exhibition will con- 
tinue through Nov. 3. 

Oil paintings and watercolors 
by Hal Kinder will make up the 
display. Mr. Kinder owns Hal 
Kinder Studios. 


captain of the 


Drive 


$1,700 


football. team was crowned 
Homecoming King, d he also 
was "king on the field." 

The queen's court included 
Linda Downing and Lynda Mc- 
Williams and they were escorted 
by Tom Cadmus and Dick Pap- 
worth, during the half-time fes- 
tivities « 

The Homecoming parade be- 


The Britton-Macon: Community Foundation Fund Drive 
starts Monday. Paul Bailey, campaign chairman, announces 
that volunteers will meet for a “Kick-Off” at the Britton 
Restaurant at 7:30 p.m. 

The goal for this year as $1700. 

The budget is set up as follows: 


‘They also called on 


Red Cross 
Salvation Army 


Wolverine Council (Boy Scouts) 
Tuckabachee Council (Camp Fire) 


Boy, Scouts (Local) 
Campfire (Local) 
Comniunity Improvement 
Recreation Fund 

Michigan United Fund .... 
Family Counseling Service 
Expenses 


Britton Briers 


By MRS. PAUL ROWLANDS 
Please Phone Britfon GL 1-2311 


SNM! IRort'/Deonarq:! afid son, | 
yet; "ot!" Adrian; wisited ^ their’ 
randpefteritá; Mvicand «Mrsi Carb; 
Xteni'Satürddy.7i ! Jr 
Mr. and 
Mrs. William Dettman, 
youth brist 7 
Mrs.5Waltert Brill asd sen,;Da- 
vid, went ;By.; plane tos Toronte, 
nada, recently! .where:« they 
spent four days. 
_ While there they attended the 
wedding of Mrs, Pril's nephew, 
Paul Rogers. 


Mrs. Claud Crutchfield of Ad- 
rian was a dinner guest Sunday 
of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Crutch- 
field and family. 

During the afternoon she ac- 
companied them to Wayne, 
where they visited Mrs. Edith 
Crutchfield and daughter, Ma- 
rion, and Mi. and Mrs. Louis 
Donaldson. 


v 
Connie Godzina spent the 
weekend with her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Chet Godzina, she re- 
turned to Capitol University in 
Columbus, O., Sunday. 


Methodist 
Youngsters 
Get Bibles 


BRITTON — Rally Day was 
observed recently at Britton 
Methodist. Church. 

A. playette "The Christian and 
His Gospel" was presented dur- 
ing the worship hour. 

Those taking part were Bar 
bara Mastie, Sue Ann McWil- 
liams, Linda Dunham, Greg Dun- 
bar, Delmar Dunham, Mr. and 
Mrs. Virgil Bortel, Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward Kanous, Mr. and Mrs. 
Andrew Crutchfield -and “Mrs. 
George Forsyth. 

Receiving promotien certifi- 
cates were Tammee Fairbanks, 
Mark Cline, Linda Dunham, Cin- 
dy Griffin, Cynthia Schober-and 
Charles Irwin, 


wr 


BIBLES were presented -to 
Mark Cline, Richard. Raeburn, 
Ricky. Furgason, Phyllis Fran- 
cour, Richard Frazier, Cynthia 
Schober and Charles Irwin. 

Prayer books were awarded to 
Barbara Mastie, Connie Irwin, 
Sue Ann MeWilliams, Linda 
Dunham, Cindy Griffin and 
Greg Dunbar, 

Lisa Dunbar and Gary and 
Delmar Dunham were given 
their first-year pins. 

Greg Dunbar was awarded a 
third-year pin. 

The Primary group sang. 


v Barbara (Gillespigoneturned to 


HOMECOMING ROYALTY KAREN MANN AND RON MASTIE 


in First 


£ame of the year. 

Sand Creek was the victim, 
20:18, and Ron the key man for 
Britton. 

His 23:ard pass to Bob Rowe, 
‘with, only seconds remaining in 

„the fray, clickedsfopethe winging 
touchdown, ' - = 
«earlier, Ron had: twice tallied 
on short plunges and he banged 
over for an extra point, Al Ross 


BRITTON 
EVENTS 


COMING 


THURSDAY, OCT. 10 
JUNIOR CHOIR REHEARSAL 
Congregational Christian 
Church at 3:30 p.m. 

SENIOR CHOIR REHEARS- 
AL — Congregational Christian 
Church at 7 p.m. 

ODD FELLOWS — IOOF Hall 
at 7:30 p.m. 


Western University Sunday. after 
spending) the weekend: with oben 
parents, Mr. and Mrs,.Roger- Gil, 
lespiet M y 
dimh n 
Mrs. N. A. Baird returned to 
her héfie $t Erie, Friday after 
'apenditi£ thitee® weeks (with ‘Mr: 
and. Mf: Paul Rowlands: 


Maconettes 
Change Their 
Group Name 


BRITTON — Eight mémbers 
were present when the Macon 
ette Extension Club met at the 
home of Mrs. Jack Hintz, last 
week. 

Mrs. Douglas Hintz presided 
at the meeting and it was de- 
cided to change the club name 
to Maconettes Extension Study 
Group. 

Plans were made to, exhibit 
items at the annual Open House 
to. be held in‘ Adrian at the 
Methodist . Fellowship > Halk on 


FRIDAY, OCT. 11 
FOOTBALL GAME — Britton 
vs. Ida, here at 7:30 p.m. —— 


SATURDAY, OCT. 12 
“FUN NITE" Sponsored 
by the Britton-Macon PTA in the 
school from 4, p.m. to 10 p.m 
‘Admission tickets may be pur- 
chased at the door, these tickets 

are afso goog 2 
and: cost 10 cents each 


z^ 2. 

A potluck süpfet 5». ture 
the next meeting to be. héld at 
the home of Mrs. Beryl Albring 
on Pocklington Rd. 

The group worked on pine 
cone wreaths after which a des- 
sert lunch was served by the hos- 
tess and Mrs. Douglas Hintz 


20 Travel 


. izes 


MONDAY, OCT. 14 
"KICK OFF" Britton-Ma- 
con Community Fund Founda- 
tion, Fund Drive, in the Britton 
Restaurant at 7:30 p.m. 


TUESDAY, OCT. 15 
BRITTON WOMANS CLUB— 





Home of Mrs. Tom Judkins at 
2 p 


for Chow 


BRITTON — Twenty young 
people of the Britton-Ridgeway 
Methodist Youth Fellowship en- 
joyed a hay ride and progressive 
supper Saturday evening. 

The group was chaperoned by 
Mr. amd Mrs. James Shiels and 
Nina €rutchfield. ; 

The young people were serv- 
ed at the following homes: 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crutch- 
field —.sloppy Joes 

Mr.amd Mrs. Raymond Bird — 
relishes and potato chips 

Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bailey 
— apples 

Mr. and Mrs. William Miller.— 
donuts 

Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Bishop 
— cider. 


a E 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 





‘King. Stars 


Win 


BRITTON — Ron Mastie was more than just the Home- 
coming King Friday evening as the Tory eleven won its first 


accounted for 
point. 

Sand Creek was tough and un- 
til the final minute it looked as 
though the visitors, were going 
to spoil the: Tory. Hemecoming. 

Despite the fact’ all *threé éx- 
tra-point runs by Sand Creek had 
been stopped by a hard-rock Tory 
defense, it seemed’ Britton de- 
feat was inevitable. 

However, the Mastie-to-Rowe 
aerial changed all that. 


the other extra 


The. Tories: entertain Ida Fri: 
day evening. 


Queen Crowned 


gan at 4:30 p.m. with the Britton- 
Macon Marching Band leading 
the procession, Float theme was 
TV commercials. 

The cheerleaders car preceded 
the senior float with the three 
queen candidates. 

Their slogan was, 
Will Stop 'Em Dead." 

The other class kings ånd 
queens also rode in the cars 
which pulled their floats. 


“Tor-raid 


Tug JUNIOR FLOAT and 
king Frank Forgas and queen 
Fayetta- Hall were next, their 
slosam, "The Aggies Will Be 
Brewed at 20007 

King Randy Frazier and 
Queen Joyce Billau represented 
the sophomore class and their 
motto was, “Once a Year Every 
Year Creamed Aggies." 

“White Tory-nado” was used 
for the freshman float and Tom 
Korican and Terry Komon reign- 
ed as king and queen of the 
class. 

ne eighth-grade theme, 
“We'll Wrap The Aggies in Bag- 
gies” with the class King Gordon 
Henning and Queen Janie Grif- 
fin concluded the parade. 

FHA Princess Brenda Palmer 
and FFA Prince Roger Bortel, 
the Blue Birds and Camp Fire 
Girls also participated in the 
parade. 

During the half-time festivities 
it was announced that the judges 
had selected the junior float as 
first place winner of $15. 

Second place and $10 went to 
the senior class and the sopho- 
more class received $5 and third 
place for their efforts. 

THE STUDENT COUNCIL 
would like to thank the follow- 
ing merchants for their dona- 
tions towards the float prize 
money. 

J. J. Walper and Son 
Britton Variety Store 


Griffins Barber Shop 
Britton Hotel 

G. L. Gripton Hardware 
McElroy’s Market 
Stella’s Lunch 


Priscilla Circle 


-Lunches:and Prays 


BRITTON — The Priscilla 
Circle of, the Congregational 
Christian Church met Oct. 2 at 
the home of Mrs. Gerald Bene- 
dict for a noon luncheon and 
business session. 

Mrs, Leland Bush led the de- 
votions, and Thelma» Younglové 
was in eharge of the program. "s 

Ten members and four guests 
were present. 

Mrs. Benedict was assisted by 
Mrs. John- Keran and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Hoekstra, 

The next meeting will be 
Wednesday, Nov. 6 at the home 
of Mrs, Willard Exelby at 12 
roon. 


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Life of Your House —No Money Down! 


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Aluminum Combination 


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Height and Width Combined 
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windows from indoors! Finest 
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Asphalt Paving Co. 


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TECUMSEH HERALD. 





ADMISSIONS 

SEPTEMBER 30 
Virginia Artz, Clinton 
Efrosene Michajlenko, Tecmseh 
Donald Davis, Clinton 
Clair Maynard, Tecmseh 
‘Maftié Tripp, Tipton 
Mary Van Valkenburg, Britton 


Norma Dillon, Onsted 
Dorothy Krall, Tecumseh 
Phyllis Applegate, Deerfield 
Clarence Exelby, Britton 


DISCHARGES 
SEPTEMBER 30 
Dellia Crowley, Tecumseh 


Joseph Caldwell, Adrian Robert Baird, Tecumseh 
John Hull, Clinton 
Luiz Gomez, Tecumseh | ee 
Kane xün Riper, Manchester’ Jane Williams, Adrian 
Lena Pocklington, sritton Juar Sumsen 
una Jabemas, Tecumseh 

OCTOBER. 2 


OCTOBER 1 
Lavina Steuwe,- Britton 
Christine Cote, Tecumseh 
adeline Rumsey, Onsted 
Florence Clack, Tecumseh 
Isadore ‘Winstead, Detroit 
Emme Bertke, Manchester 


Luiz Gomez,-Tecumseh 

Wayne Balliet, Clinton 
Guadalupe Mendez, Adrian 
Clair Maynard, ‘Tecumseh 
Mary Van Valkenburg, Britton 
Edsel Burnor, Britton 

William Jedele, Clinton 
Herbert Ayres, Clinton 








OCTOBER 2 Marilyn Werstiuk, Tecumseh 
Roy, Lee Sartin, Tecumseh Eloise Myles and baby boy, On- 
Patty Sartin, Tecumseh sted 


Everett Brown, Clinton 
Sharon Long, Dundee 
Keith Carpenter, Tecumseh 
Lillian Owen, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 3 
Sharon Long, Dundee 
Norma Beasley, Tecumseh 





Harold Miller, Onsted Garland Nortley, Tecumseh 
Joseph Sharp, Tecumseh Timothy Gall, Britton 
Asa Diver, Tipton Tina Smith, Tecumseh 


Roy and Patty Sartin, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 3 Patricia DeClereq and baby boy, 


Terry Farr, Tecumseh Dundee 

Katherine Corkery, Tecumseh Irene Janish and baby boy, 
Eulah Pickford, Adrian Brooklyn 

Ruth Lowery, Britton Sharon Williams and baby girl, 
Beth Cole, Tecumseh Tecumseh 


Lloyd Pate, Manchester 
Grace. Cole, Clinton 
F 





rank McHenney, Clinton 


BIRTHS 


OCTOBER 4 
sor, Milan 
s, Clinton 

David Hartsoe, Clinton 
Nanette Rudd, Britton SEPTEMBER 30 
Shon Lynn Hay, Clinton Scott Jennings Cadmus, 8 Ibs., 
John Zeh, Tipton 5 oz, Richard and Nancy Cad 
Luther McCarty, Clinton mus, Clinton. 
George Nichols, Tecumseh 





OCTOBER 1 
John Charles Thomas, 8 lbs., 
13 oz. James and Phyllis Thom 
às, Tecumseh. 


OCTOBER 5 
Guadlupe Mendez, Adrian 
Alice Rang, Onsted 
Arlo Schultz, Tecumseh 
Jennifer L. Heslip, Clinton 
Pearl Whitecotton, Tecumseh 
John Stoner, Clinton 
Mary Hoelzer, Tipton * 
Jerry Heimerdihger, Clinton 


OCTOBER 2 

Connie Kay Frasier, 7 Ibs., Lar- 
ry and LaDeana Frasier, Tecum- 
seh, 

Wanda Fay Warren, 7 tbs., 5 
oz, Vernon and Dorothy Warren, 
Tecumseh. 

Jeffrey Scott Heimerdinger, 7 
lbs, 9 oz. Clarence and Jeanette 
Heimerdinger, Clinton. 


OCTOBER 6 
Beatrice Schuch; Tecumseh 
Joyce Cabala, Britton 
Helen Greene, Tecumseh 
Athol Brainard, Onsted 


Helen Fitts, Toledo OCTOBER. 3 


Terre Frank Briggs, 8 lbs. 10 
oz, Frank and Judith Briggs, 
Dundee. 

Gregory Neal. Mitchinson, '8 
lbs., 9 oz, Robert and Shirley 
Mitchinson, Ridgeway. t 

Dawn Marie Gonia, 7 Ibs,,''5 
oz, Richard and Sharon Gonia, 
Clinton. 





APPLES 
$2 per bu. and up 


SWEET CIDER 
HOMEMADE DOUGHNUTS 


POTATOES, SQUASH 
and Onions 


KAPNICK 
ORCHARDS | 


4 miles southeast of 
Tecumseh on Rogers 


OCTOBER 4 
Baby Boy Hamilton, 6 lbs., 9 
oz, Thomas and Dorothy Hamil- 
ton, Tecumseh. 


OCTOBER 5 
Baby Girl Dowling, 8 lbs., 12 
oz, Leland and Mabel Dowling, 
Onsted. 


OCTOBER 6 














Highway 








Baby Girl Miracle, 6 lbs., Gene 
and Florence Miracle, Monroe, 





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OCTOBER 4 
Joseph Johns, Jerome 
Amos. Miller, Tecumseh 
Mamie Alice Keller, Clinton 
LeRoy Lamb, Manchester 
Martha Tripp, Tipton 
Kenneth Southwell, Britton 
Barbara Brantingham, Tecumseh 
Opal Bozeman, Tecumseh 
Tina Lynn Patrick, Adrian 


Terry Farr, Tecumseh 

Joanne Keilma:. — "4ton 

Nancy DeClereg, Tecumseh 

Barbara Chavez and baby girl, 
Tecumseh | 


OCTOBER 5 
Hazel Hansor, Milan 
Ivan Lindstrom, Jr., Tecumseh 
Lena Pocklington, Britton 
Joseph Caldwell, Adrian 
Virginia Artz, Clinton : 
Efrosene Michajlenko, Tecumseh 
David Hartsoe, Clinton 
Asa Diver, Tipton 
Gregory Langmeyer, Tecumseh 
Connie Cole, Tecumseh 
Connie Brownell, Adrian 
Shon Lynn Hay, Clinton 
LeDeanna Frasier afd baby girl, 
Tecumseh 
Marietta Snook and baby boy, Te: 
cumseh 


OCTOBER 6 
Florence Clack, Tecumseh 
Lavina Steuwe, Britton 
Caroline Kirby, Manchester 
Nancy Cadmus and baby boy, 
Clinton 


'Mission 
Today’ Is 
WSCS Topic 


"Our Mission Today" was the 
topic of the program for the 
Women's Society of Christian 
Service of the Methodist Church 
presented by Mrs. Vaynard Close 
Wednesday evening. 

The program provided an op- 
portunity for Christian women to 
rethink the basic purpose of mis- 
sionary, activities of the local 
church. 

Mrs. Close presentéd à panél 
of members including Mrs, Ray | 
Shimmin, Mrs. J. T. Calliban. and 
Mrs, Tracy Lord; dressed as á 
muslim. 

Dick Hale and: Reed Skinner 
were also participants, representi 
ing the young people: : 

SES ü 


MRS. WARREN DUCK- 
WORTH and Mrs. Frank Gray 
greeted those attending. 

Mrs. Edward Beal presided and 
gave a report on a recent.sem- 
inar held at Stony Creek: 

She annotinced that the meet- 
ing Nov. 6 will be guest night 
when Mildred Dreseher, retired 
missionary, will be the speaker. 

Mrs. Beal also announced that 
Nov. 1 is the date for the United 
Church women of Lenawee Coun- 
ty to meet in Blissfield, 

Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Harley McConnell, Mrs, Don 
Martin and Mrs. Guy Seidel. 





D 


Frank Lasky was admitted to 
St. Joseph Merey Hospital in 
Ann Arbor last week, 





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SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
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Marda Gone S oa 


THROU 
WIN 


GH MY 
DOW 


BOB — BOB WHITE 
This is an almost classic example of the good idea 


which. didn’t work out. 
Back in the warm weather 


months, when a pair of quail 


statted making regular visits, all sorts of article ideas came 


to mind. Instead of sharing them with you right away 
though, I decided to wait until a number of incidents could 
be compiled. Now, here I am with a good idea, but no central 


Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY'S CLEANING’ SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standard — Not To A Price, 
All Work Insured and Guaranteed 
Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 


characters. 

Ag suddenly as they came, they 
were gone and we have no clues 
tothe -whys for either the ap- 
peafance or the disappearance. 

IL Was way back in the middle 
of ‘the summer that the Marshes, 
G@éktie iand we ‘Duncans ‘were 
fb ëd to find; ourselves: playing 

oat’ to Mr. Ari Mrs. Bob-Bob 
White. How exciting. 

Weall started dreaming abont 
Witter and! what futi it;would be 
fo Have a whole covey of quail 
around. We werd overly optimis- 
lie the ‘birds were apparent 
Toti for. A. permanent 
home, but were just spending a 
few weeks vacationing at the 
creek-side. 

Oh; well; it-was nice while jt 
lasted, 


Í IBER one Sunday in 
particular.” They were most en- 
tertaining and fortunately Mom 
and Dad were both home to ep- 
joy their anties, too. 

It was during one of those cold, 
damp spells, the intermittent rain 
fell.so frequently thàt it kept ev- 
eryone inside. Everyone, that is, 
except the quail. They were 
brave souls and ventured out be- 
tween showers. We first noticed 
them á$ they worked along the 
top of the creek-bank. 

What a handsome pair, we 
could not help thinking that they 
were out for a Sunday stroll, 
After leaving Marshes' yard, they 
picked their way along our fence, 
following it to the barberry 
clump at the driveway 

Nothing much of interest there 
so they started back along the 
fence and suddenly the rain 
started again, Poor Mr. and Mrs, 
Quail — we had to Iaugh as thay 
hurried for cover. 

The little evergreen, which 
stands neg- tha pna - ^" . tenca, 
could hardly provide much pro- 





tection, but the birds certainly | 


scurried for it. 


x 

THE SHOWER was brief and 
when it:wag aver, the birds cone 
tinued their outing. They went 
boldly through Marshes’ front 
yard, across the driveway and 
back toward the flower border. 
Finé entertainment for a rainy 
day. 

Appearance - wise: Bob Whites 
are nice to have around. They 
hàve-round plump bodies, funny 
short tails and rather small heads 
perched atop slender necks, 


Their legs are quite long and 
stout, í 


Their actions make them nice 
neighbors, too. This pair strutted 
around in single file fashion most 
of the time. He led the way and 
she followed — occasionally she 
even lagged behind, much to his 
displeasure. ... d 

They wèrdi 4 mast compatible 
pair, given to talking to each 
other: When .fairly;close togeth- 
ér, they spoke/ in i$0ft, low cluck- 
ing sounds.’ If she happened to 





Campbell, Lewis 
Hampton Heath 


Lemerand, Billie Whelan 


Tet, Key Case — Mary Mitchell. 


It was very gratifying to us|at Green's to see so many 
of our friends at our grand, opening. We also deeply 
appreciate the many floral arrangements. A big thanks 
to everyone who helped make our weekend. so success 






wander. away, he whistled the 
loud, clear bob-white, 
D 

SPEAKING OF whistles, the 
birds don't really call bob-white. 
There is a preceding note, us- 
ually low and sometimes hard to 
hear, which makes their cal] bob- 
Bob White. 

One day I was on the porch, 
didn't even realize the bird was 
around until he started sounding 
off: He was just outside the 
screen and it was hard to believe 

* sò much noise could come from a 
bird. What a blast, ; 

So it is that we are all sorry 
they didn't stay around — we are 

Rot giving up hope though, may- 
þe ayr summer xisitors will. be 
back, THis winter if would be 
. great to entertain a covey of bob- 
Bob Whites. 
Next, Week; The Tiny Ones 








































WINNERS 
-GREEN'S 
Grand Opening 


2 Pr. Wéol Sox — Mel Murphy, Florence Purkey, Tom Barton, 
Edsel Brooks, Ron Brown, Joseph Gregory. Tom Sawyer Sport 
Shirts — Beulah McCombs, Bettie Powell, Bill Rhoweder, Ran- 
dal Maynard. Champ.Hat — Mrs. Fred Feight. Levi Encyclo- 
pedia Set — Hank Brown. Funk Caps — Doug Daykin, Ogland 
Lay, Edward Hintz, Robert Hamjlton, Dick Vallie, Lester Mun- 
ger, Truman Jordan, Robert Imes, Rachel Frénch, Mrs, Law- 
ence Mohr, Donna Ehinger, Lewis Schultz Tom Sawyer Sport 
Coat—Lowell Dünbar. Thorogood Work Shoes—Curly Cole. 
Northern Cap—Ollie Musch, Stetson Hat—Charles Squires. Mi- 
chael-Stern Suit — Maxine Wilt. 
Schultz. Jarman’ Shoes — Art Schwartz. Jerks Sox — Kenneth 
Ringman, Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs. Walter Hizer, Isabelle Roe, 
Lee Taylor, A. R. Baaske, Don Sunderland, Don Geringer, Don 
Steiner, Percy Bowen, Catherine Van Etten, Ralph Dabe. Fleet. 
way Pajamas — Russell Cooper.’ Crickateer Sport Coat — Clif- 
ford Deaner. Shoe Shine Kits — Williatn Raeburn, Robert Wil- 
bar, Mrs. Lonal Bishop, Richard Baker, Mrs. Otto Miller, Donald 
A. Smith, Doug McDowell, Ken Bagby, Orrie Gilbert, Brad 
ershum, Alice) Price. 
HacK Stone: AIL Weather Coat — 
Dwight Drake, Hickok Jewelry Sets — John Korican, K. D. Hall, 
C. Natterstad. Donegal Sport Shirts — Mrs. Richard Dustin, Leo 

tling, Wendall Reum. Gulf Stream Slacks — H. W. Gentner. 
Jockey Briefs — Almina Hunt, Bill Gentner, McGregor Jacket — 
L. Holdridge. Windbreaker Jacket — Pug Brablic. Oshkosh 
Slacks — Wilma Kruger. Hanes T-Shirts — Connie Brown, Ron 
Andover Slacks — Floyd Paruch. 
Beau Brummel Ties — Rev. B. O, Bashore, James Rohrer, Amos 
Miller, John G. Tomorsky, Bob Wilkins, Perry Satterthwaite. 
Wembley Ties — Bob Blanks, Billie Mukenstrum, Paul Row- 
land, Oscar Bryan, Dave Faling, Helen House. Kenwick Slacks — 
E. J. Bagby, Pauline Mueller. Arrow Shirts — Dean Jones, Dr. 
George Burkhardt, James Dansforth, H. Lenheiser, Ford Mudgett, 
Cal. Zorn, E. D. Colthurst, Hugh Walters, S. C Barritt, Darwin 
Creger, Gerald Gordon, V. C. Tucker, Hubbard Slacks — Mrs. 
F. F. Dickerson, Merlyn Downing, Jer Lybawski, Richard Walk- 
ex, Clarence Champanois Sr. Oxford Sport Shirts — Barbara 
Knisley, Keith Kurtz, Emily Skinner, Clyde E. Smith, Robert 
MEA Cotherina Puffer. Sewell Dress Suit — Albert Bailey. 
Puritan Sport Shirt — Andrew Woodward. Prince Gardner Wal- 


Superior Robe — Robert 


Bar Set — Max Smith. 


Hanes T. Shirt — Dennis Goller, 











Harold. Green 


6 Displays 
of Artwork 
Are Opened 


Michael Cassino, professor of 
art at Adrian College, reports 
that the first of six art displays 
coming to the College opened 
Oct. 1. 

Thirty oil and water color 
paintings by Eldor Gathman of 
Napoleon, O., will comprise this 
. exhibit. 

Mr. Gathman's contemporary 
art display will be open to the 
public in the Student Union of 
the Adrian College campus. 

The building is open from 8 
a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. -Nearty «.. 
of Mr. Gathman' works are 
scenes: from the Northeast sec- 


`- tion of the United States, 


Mr. Gathman, who is a mem- 
ber of the Toledo Art Associá- 
tion, has received awards in nu- 
merous Ohio arf shows. 

He has a deeper interest in 
Adrian College than just his dis- 
play — his daughter, Mary Ann, 
is a sophomore at Adrian, Study- 
ing elementary education, 


Organ Concert 
Opens Series 


An organ concert by music su- 
pervisor William. J.. Gravesmill 
will open the 1963-64 series of 
free Sunday concerts at the To- 
ledo Museum of Art. 

Mr. Gravesmill will present a 
Program of works by Franck, 
Bach and Mozart in the Museum 
Peristyle at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oc- 
tober 13. 

This will be the first of 24 
free concerts to be presented at 
the Mseum for 1964-64. Of the 
24, eight will be Museum-spon- 
sored events, and the remainder 
will be concerts offered by local 
music groups at the Museum. 


Teen Club 
Reschedules 


Sailor Finishes. 


. Electronics School 


Winfield Walker left Thurs- 
day from Metropolitan Airport 
by jet for New London, Conn. 
Submarine School after a 10-day 
leave with his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs, Richard Walker. "Wiukie 
attended an electronics school at 
Treasure Island, Calif, 





CLINTON 
_ WOOLEN 






we 
«Sy EL and FRIENDS 


Have you -been up- North, the 
last week or two? If you haven't, 
you have missed one.of Mother 
Nature's most beautiful. efforts. 

While the color has, heen, het- 
ter other years, we doubt wheth- 
er, thes weather hes, Warm, 
sunny days, cool and erisp 
nights. y 

Color, color everywhere . .. 

Blue ' skies touched here. and 
there with.. white, The , lakes 
ranging from. pale. green to the 
darkest of blues, The hills cov. 
ered with gold, reds of every 
shade and the greens of the 
pines, |... D 

The hunting was not too. good 
the first few days, but frankly 
the hunters. were not trying ioo 
hard. It was reward enough to 
just be out in the fields and 
woods, FAM 

Believe me, a day in the North 
country this time of year is a 
tonic to one's soul and peace of 
mind. : 

Come over to Clinton Woolen 
and see mian’s effort to put color 
in your life, 

Whether you sew or not you 
enjoy brewsing through our 
woolens. Here you will find 
color in a wide variety of fabrics, 
Plaids, tweeds, solids, .meheits 
and novelties in all the beautiful 
fall shades, 

A new walking suit is attrac. 
ting lots of attention. This has 
been made up in a subdued 











plaid, of fine brushed wool, An 
excellent huy at $39.95, 

Suede cloth has sold well in 
both fabric and ready to wear, 
Our fabric is, all gone for the 
moment but we do have a sult 
of fine Heehsuede in green, |. 

Next week we. will have to 
write ‘the whole: ‘column, wè 
mean ‘ad, over to new arrivals 
at Clinton’ Woolen. ay. 


mamamana 
a r VÍ E 
|. |Report of Condition of : 


United. Savings Bank of Tecumseh: 


, dn the State of Michigan 


First Dance 


The Teen Club Dance with 
“The Cimbalas” playing has been 
rescheduled for Saturday, Oct. 
12, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. ae- 
cording to Buzz Beland, legisla- 
ture, member, i 

Teen Club members. will assist 
the Kiwanis, Club in picking 
pumpkins Saturday, 





uq 


at the close of business.on Séptember 30, 1963. 
I i 


i "aq 

Published in: accordance, with a-call made by the: Commissioner 
of the Banking Department, pursuant to the provisions of Seetioi 8 
of the Michigan financial institutions act. à 


ASSETS 


rre NEUEN $ 2,728,703.41 


















1,953,485.79 
3,169,247.09 
168,950.00 
Loans and discounts (including $343.55 overdrafts) __. 1,535,120.95 
Bank premises owned $106,781.00, 
furniture and fixtures $1.00 _.______.__ Tes 108,782.00 
TOTAL ASSETS -$21,662,299.14 
LIABILITiES 
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, 
and ycorporatipns foe ere -- 10,881,413.42 
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partne: 
and COPDOrRUOng -2l Leine rc cerae et 7,316,923.35 


Deposits of United States Governnient 





qui ond offinoes’ cheeks, etc, i... 
OTaL DEPOsrrs ....... $19,563,470.77 y 
(a) Total demand deposits .. $11,788,951.38 
(b) Total time and savings deposits -$ 7,774,519.39 
Other liabilities ___ 









$ 310,552.34 
TOTAL LIABILITIES ... 19,874,023.11 
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 
Capital: Common stock, total par value _._..___ — 500,000.00 


Surplus 
Undivided profits . 
Reserves 


TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS/____ 





"178826708 
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND rinks © ACCOUNTS ~- 21,662,200.14 


MEMORANDA 
Assets pledged or assigned to secure 
liabilities and for other purposes (ineluding 
notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold 
with agreement to repurchase) __ 





675,000.00 
Deposits of the State of Michigan e 
(included 1n Deposits of States and political 
La uU TP Pate tee T slc e TA S 23,230.50 


I, M. H. Downing, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do soleranly 
swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of 
my knowledge and belief, 


Correct—Attest: M.'H. Downing 
/ Hay W. Herrick 
Karl. R. -Schneider 
Mills Swick 


Directors, 


4 State of Michigan, County of Lenaweejss: 
Sworn to and subscribed before me this ‘7th day of Oct, 1963 
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank, 

My commission expires July 17, 1964 
Elmer W. Eberhardt, Notary Publio 


SA coe 








E y. Qe ee 













































GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 


The fiscal reform program which I outlined to the Legis- 


laturé has received widespread 


publicity, but I want to make 


a few observatiohs here. about*the effect it will have on the 


people who p-, . 

The proposals outlined to the 
lawmakers comprise a basic pro- 
gram of -tax reform. They deal 
adequately. and fairly with the 
major problems which have come 
to our attention. They aré just 
and will help create jobs. 

What does the program actual- 
ly mean to each person in the 
state? 

It means, in "the case of the 
businessman, that the ‘business 
activities tax -— an unfair and 
inequitable tax — will be totally 
repealéd, and. that the corpora- 
tion franchise tax would not af. 
fect businesses during their first 
two years of existence, The busi- 
nessman would pay state taxes 
only if he made à profit, 


The family of: five would 
have 20 per cent relief in their 
property tax burden. And they 
will save the taxes they now 
pay on food. 


Senior citizens, those over 
sixty-five who. need relief, will 
be given the special relief they 
need and deserve, Their posi- 
tion can be eased by deferring 
thein property taxes up to $200 
annually, and they will also save 
on sales. tax, 

A low income retired couple 
who now pay 9.8 per cent of 
their income in state and local 
taxes will pay only 1.3 per cent. 

The sales tax will no longer 
apply to prescription drugs. More 
important, it will no longer ap- 
ply to most food. purchases, This 
will grant significant relief to 
millions of our tax-burdened cit- 
izens, 

The. homeowner will receive 
rellef from the property tax, 
which has how gone so high in 
,,many areas that the. people no 
longer will approve the taxes 
nt to support our’ schools. 

he. schools; will benefi,  be- 
*Gayse the state will assume, a lar- 
ger role in eir, support. 
x 


P Ag ALL of you to give 
ref ration tg. the;iprg- 
WAS Im i, RR ‘the Legislature. 
And while . you do, I urge you to: 
keep certain facts in mind. 


First, government is not some-» 
thingjapart.fcóti you; it attal 


is you. It has no strength, no 
purpose, no support, apart: frem; 
you. 

Second, when: goyernment ims 
poses and collects taxes, it acts 


15,88,.your agent; therefore your! 


cgopinion. controls. what is done, 
You must decide whether.:taxes 
should be levied through a sound, 
firm program based on justice, 
as I suggest. 

Third, when government 
adopts: a program and spends 
money to fulfill that program it 
is your money, spent to help 
meet your needs. 


Stop and think for just a 



















































Provide for 
the future 


through 


Adrian 
Federal's 
Home Loan 


Perhaps the home you want now will need 
enlarging.or remodeling later on. 
éven have a definite plan to add on when your 
youngsters are older. In any case, the “open end" feature of 
Adrian Federal's home loan will be ready to use. 
you the most economical way to borrow improvement funds, 
too. Ask about our "open end" home loan this weekl 


moment, Ask yourself what 
you want out of life. 


I think most of vou will agree 
that among the things you’ want 
are a decent job, a good home, 
good. health, some protection 
against emergencies and the op- 
portunity to give your children 
an.education and a good start in 
Tife. 

And then ask yourself whether 
you can provide all thesé things 
yourself, or whether they depend 
on the community and state in 
which you live, the employment 
opportunities, the health serv- 
ices, the schools which the com- 
munity and the state support. 

I think the answer is apparent, 


Ex-Resident 
Is Speaker 
at Meeting 


Ella McNeil, RN, former Te- 
cumseh resident and sister of 
Earle McNeil of Newburg Rd., 
will be one of the Juncheon 
speakers at the 56th annual con- 
vention of the Michigan State 
Nurses Association. 

Registered nurses from Lena- 
wee County, including Joan Hart, 
June Stoner, Elizabeth Ketchum 
and Norma Moll from Herrick 
Memorial Hospital, will join 
about 1,400 other nurses and stu- 
dent nurses for the convention 
in Lansing. 

Michigan's first lady,. Mrs. 
George Romney, will be the key 
note speaker Oct. 10. 

The convention will close ‘with 
a program on “Economic Secur- 
ity.fer the Nursing Profession!" 

MSNA is the official organiza- 
tion ‘of'7;200 Michigan RN’s in- 
terested ‘in ‘advancing their 'pro- 
fessional knowledge to provide 
better patient care, 

Wu ew e TRO Tc d 


Adelines i 
Seek Naw 
-. Talent , 


The Irish Hills Chapter of 
will be; 
guests ‘of thé' Attierien Legion, |! 
Auxiliary! Thursday; Oct. 19, ‘and! } 


Sweet: ‘Adelines, ’ The!; 


will present a musical program. 


The barbershop group is ac- 
cepting new members and would 
interested to 
their rehearsals Thursday eve- 
nings at the Adrian library at 


welcome anyone 


8:30 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 






"1 


You might. 































































































































BEST ONE YET — said Dr. Robert 


the Bloodmobile held at the Community Center Oct. 1. 


though. 115 donors turned out, 


total of 95 pints of blood were collected. Mrs. Marvin Nelson, 


chairman of volunteers, felt the 


Hire 


National: Employ the Handi- 
capped Week is October 6-12. 

Goodwill Industries of South- 
eastern Michigan located at 261 
W. Maumee St. in Adrian will 
observe the week by demon- 
strating that physically and men- 
tally handicapped people with 
all- types of disability can be 
successfully employed. 

A tour through the Goodwill 
plant would ‘show many exam- 
ples of handicapped people gain- 
fully employed. 


For example a girl confined 
to 4 wheelchair with only one 


Murrey, general chairman of 
Al- 
several were refused and.a 


Over 20 local people volunteered to work 


e that the bloodmobile 
turn out next time. 


eral feelings 
more. people wi 






project was. very successful. 


the Handicapped Week 


will also be celebrating the Sth Lonis DuChane is president of 





PMOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Although the col- 
lection, still fell short of the anticipated 150 pints goal, gen- 
is improving and 


An extensive program of capi- 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





7 uil 9 p.m. 
SCHEDULE 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M, 


geen 
$ Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


Sunday Matinee 2-4:30 p.m. 


SKATE 











PROFESSIONAL 


DH. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist 

— Ph. 423-7145 

Mich 


113 W. Chicago Blvd. 








DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 


Thursday. Evenings by appointment 


only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecum- 
seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 
423-3313. 


PHYSICIANS 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
5140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2608 


D. OCAMB, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie. 





Anniversary of the organization the board, Claude W Whitehead tal improvement and equipment | »rrce hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
of the workshop program in Ad- is employed as executive direc- installation is ‘now in progress m “daily, a Tues, Thurs, Fri, 
" : ; ; ; Sat. 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. 

rian. tor. at the. Goodwill plant. Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 


Goddwill Industries of ‘Detroit The operation 
was primarily, responsible for 
the establishnfent of a branch 
program in 1958. 

In 1960 the local program was 
separated from Detroit and be- 
gan operating as an independent, 
autonomous organization. The 
program now operates with a 


Since the beginning of oper- 
ation in 1958 Goodwill Indus- 
tries has paid $210,757 in 


wages to handicapped people. conditioned 


performed "for 
tries, 
terials. 


Nearly $49,733 nas beem paid 
in wages in the first nine months 
of 1963. So far, 79 handicapped 
persons have been served this 






board of directors of twenty- year with 25 handicapped serv- surplus in ope 
four leading men and women of ed in training and evaluation into wage in 
Lenawee County. programs. sion of services, 


five 
and sale of sal 


shop is self-supporting. 
is derived from the sale of re- 
materials 
Goodwill store subcontract work 
al indus- 
ge ma- 


ses 


of the work- 
Income 


in 


loc 





As a non-profit operation any 


the 





H. F. HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa Sv, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally ex- 
cept Thursday and Sundav. No eve- 
ning office hours, Business Phone 423- 
71715 — Home 423-2814. 





R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown, St, — Tecumseh, Mich 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res. 423-314) 


1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
Sundays and holi 


Office hours 
cept, Wednesday. 


ing income goes | days. 
and expan- 


(examination by appointment) 

















M-52 @ 2 Miles North of Adrian 


Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed | 


OCTOBER 10, 1963 PAGE $- 





Wednesday Night — 
35c Admission 


...get 
acquainted 
roller 


ARENA 


€ The Hall's 





Business & Professional Directory 


A J. PHELAN, MD. 
10 Cairns Phone HA 3-7100 
Office hours daily except We 
ind Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3958 

C. L. COOK, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri 
afternoons and Sat. am, by appointe 
ment. Phone 423-2960. p 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 

112 E. Logan St. Residence and office 
23-7360. 

ours 10 a.m. to 5 ‘p.m. daily. 
" y, 9 to 11 am Evenings, by ap- 
pointment, Closed Thursdays: 


DENTISTS 


D. L. PHELAN, D.D.S. 
10 Cairns St. Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 H 
Office hours by appointment ' 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily 
9 am. to 12 noon Wed. & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.$. 
103 W. Brown St—Phone 423-2780. 
Office hours 8 a.m, to 5 pan.‘ ‘daily 
except Thursday. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATER 
Accountants 
900-W, Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 
GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 























Res] Estate Appraisals, Property Mane 
Sales, 118 W. Chicago Blvd, 











xy 





useful hand, does an efficient 
job as a bookkeeper and cash- 
ier, 


‘Men’ with cérébral palsy ‘and 
muscular "dystrophy. perform 
critical inspection ‘of extruded 
aliminum and copper ¢ohnec- 
tors, for an industr jal plant. 
Other’ men ‘who Have’ had se- 


, esely: disabling: injuries : oessilesga sii cress 





nesses aré doing bench type as- 
sembly work where „they ik 
need oM se xs 

Peoplé with ar 
are found in the Ee End an 
Shoe repair department are ob- 
served working quietly — there 
has been no conversation! sihcei 
birth with one womah. 

All of these peeple, 40 at the 
main plant, demonstrate what 
cambe done if they are given an 
opportunity. Their work record 
is good, safety record excellent, 
and they regularly meet produc- 
tion quotas and quality stand- 
ards, 

*X 
DURING this week, Goodwill 





1 





a 


Ill give 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORIAN FEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


* 


Branch Office « 138 W. Chicago Blvd. « Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 











! 


"64 CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT-COUPÉ 


'64 CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE 


— 




















JET-SMOOTH.LUXURY CHEVROLET—For luxury-loving people. 
Rich. néw styling, finer appointments in all four series and 15 models.| 
Tneluding those dazzling new Super Sports! Engines and transmissions, 
to match’ your personal tastes! 
NEW CHEVELLE—For pacesetting people. A tots iiy new kind of 
! ear all wrapped up in styling makes expensive cars jealous, Chevelle 
serves every purppse with thr@@iseries and 11 models, and ài 
full choice of engine ind transmission teams! 
CHEVY II—For practical people. Chevy II with new 
‘V8 power* tops all thrifty cars- for fun-on-a-shoestring. 
Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and 6-cylinder 











1111 W. Chicago Blvd. 


‘engines, Chevy II's 
more expensive cars: 


i 





"64 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE 








ix models in two series all act like they're bigger, | 
4 


CORVAIR—For fun-loving people. More fun than ever from! 
new bigger engine! Same Corvair handling and riding easa 
with a dressed-up ’64 look in 9 models—including the 150-hp Turbo-«* 
charged Spy Send 
CORVETTE For sports-minded people. Corvette now’ 
Fides softer, smoother— but loses none of its gusto because , 


Corvair's 





its big V8 offers versions from 250 to 375 hp*! 
Want to get together with other car-loving people? Go 


p—s 


see your Chevrolet dealers « he likes all kinds! 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Yoptional abexirgtoss 


—CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY TT, CORVAIR & | CORVETTE 


ECHNEIDER. CHEVROLET - BUICK, Inc 











PAGE 4 OCTOBER 10, 1953 





TECUMSEH HERALD 





Worthy Matron, Patron 


Elected by OES Chapter 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner 
were elected worthy matron and 
patran for Chapter 51 OES at 
the &hmyal meeting Oct. 3 fol- 
lowing a potluck supper 

Other officers elected are: 

Affociate Matron — Mrs. Hen- 


ry Kémpf 
Asgociate. Patron — Henry 
Kempf S 
Setretary — Mrs, Donald La- 
Bounty 4 
Treasurer — Glenn Driscoll 
Conductress — Mrs. Melvin 
Buettinger 


Associate Conductress — Mrs, 
Stanley Miller 


THE RETIRING matron, Mrs. 
Harry Beland, read a poem of 
welcome, “October Smiles At 
You.” ? 

Mrs. Robert Hunt was present- 
ed as soloist of the Lenawee- 
Monroe Association. 

Mts: Beland also read a me- 
mofial poem while the charter 
was draped for Willis Palmer, a 
déceased life member. 

Proficiency cards were given 
to Mrs, Dean Moore; Mrs, Hugh 
Fowler, Mrs. Marvin Rumpf, 
Ethel Hammack, Mrs. James 
Mul} and Calvin Dixon, Jr. 

* 

A SHORT program was pre- 
sented honoring Mrs. Beland. It 
was entitled, “Hitch Your Wagon 
"Toa Star." 

"Those participating were Mrs, 
Bonner, Mrs. Kempf, Mrs. Walter 
Morden, Mrs. Harley Slick, Mrs. 
Melvin Ruettinger, Mrs. Dixon, 
Mis“ Hammack, Mrs, Charles 
Manley, Mrs. Robert Warner and 
the rétiring-worthy patron, Harry 
Béland. 


As the newly-elected matron 
presented à floral arrangement 
to Mrs. Beland, Mrs. Robert Hunt 
sang a song of farewell to the 
retiring matron and patron. 

Forty-two were served refresh- 
ments by Mrs. James Barton, 
Mrs. Clarence Aebersold and 
Mrs. Burt Ousterhout, 

A semi-public, installation will 
be held Saturday, Oct. 19, at 8 
p.m. 

A schoof of instruction will be 
heid here with Clinton Saturday, 
Oct. 26, 


Friends Fellowship 
Ovting Held 
at Comforts 


Saturday evening, Sept. 28, the 
Ralph Comfort home was the lo- 
cation chosen by the Tecumseh 
Friends Youth Fellowship for 
the wiener roast which climaxed 
the annual Quarterly Meeting 
hayride. 

Two hundred youth, counsel- 
ors, and guests met at the Te- 
cumseh Friends Church for de- 
votions, after which 10 wagon 
loads of youth took a jaunt over 
the country roads for an hour's 
ride, ending up at the Comfort 
home where they were welcom- 
ed by several glowing bonfires. 

Youth from Battle Creek, Rol- 
lin, Adrian City, Raisin Valley, 
Raisin Center, Jackson, Ypsilan- 
ti, and Teeumseh Friends 
Churehes "were present. 
eae 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 








~ LEGAL NOTICES 


Order for.Publication — 
Sale Real Estate. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee. 

In'the'Matter of the Estate of 
James C. Cole, Deceased. 

At a session of said Court; held 
om Monday, September 30th, A. 
D. 1963. 

Present, Honorable | ‘Maurice 
Spear, Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby /Givéf, That 
all persons interested in said es- 
tate are directed tg! appear be- 
fore said Probate C6 tf: on Mon- 
day, the 28th day ‘Gf; Qetaber 
next, at 10:00 a.m., tg-$how, cause 
why a license sh(ld not.be 
granted to Marybel Swain, ad- 
ministratrix of sail. 
sell the interestiof gi 
certain real estate | 
her petition, for th 
Paying debts and expenses of 
said estate > 

It is Ordered, That "fice 
thereof be given by jpublication 
of a copy hereof for hy weeks 
consecutively previous said 
day of hearing, in the; Fecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause ‘a copy of this pdtice to be 
served upon each known party 
in interest at his last known ad- 
dréss by registéred, certified or 
ordinary mail '(with proof of 
mailihg), or by'personal service 
at least fourteen (14) days prior 
to sueh hearing. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 





A-triie copy: 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Register of Probate. 
James C. Beardgley, Atty. for Es- 
tate, Tecumseh, Michigan, 
O. 10, 17,24 





Order of Hearing — 
Final Account 
STATE OF! MICHIGAN, 

COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 
Probate Court for Said County 

At a session’ of the probate 
court for the county ^^ onawee, 
holden at tne probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 30th 
dày. of September in the year 
one thousand nine Hundred and 
sixty-three, is 

‘Present, Hon): Matirice- Spear, 
Jüdge of Probate. 

(In the matter ofthe estate of 
FLORENCE! ELIZABETH 
MILLS, deceased. 
TOR reading and filing the pe- 
tifion/of Perry C. Satterthwaite, 
administrator upon the estate of 
Said deceased, alleging that the 
funeral expensés ahd: debts of 
said deceased, dmd the expenses 
of administratipn thus: far in- 
curred, have Ween «fully «paid, 
and, praying that his final ad- 
ministration aceount ‘may be al- 
lowed and for buch other order 
and decree as to*thig eanrt; shall 
seem proper. 

Tt is ordered, -that - Monday, 
the 21st day of October next, at 
nine-thirty o'clock ih. (he fore- 
Noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition, 

It’ is ordered; thaf a` copy of 
this order be published in the 
Técumseh Herald a newspaper 
printed and ciréülátéd in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks; "previous: to 
said day of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as required hy 
law. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 

(A True Copy) 

HAZEL D. GREGG, 

"Probate Regiatof, 


J. C. BEARDSLEY, Attorney for 
Petitioner. 
Tecumseh, Michigan, 
O—3-10-17 


STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, 
MANAGEMENT AND CIR- 
CULATION 

(Act of October 23, 1962; Sec- 
tion 4369, Title 39, United States 
Code) 

1. Date of filing: Sept, 28, 1963 

2. Title of publication; The 
Tecumseh Herald 

B. Frequency of issue: weekly 

4. Location of known office of 
publication: 117-119 S, Evang St., 
Tecumseh, Michigan 49286 

5. Location of the headquar- 
ters or, general business offices 
of the publishers: 117-119 S. Ey- 
ans.St, Tecumseh, Michigan 

6, Publishers: Thomas :A. Rior- 
dan ahd-James. C. Lincoln, Te- 
cumseh, Michigan. 

6. Editors: Thomas A, Riordan 
and-James C. Lincoln, Tecumseh. 
Michigan; 

#6. Managing editor: Thomas A. 
; Riordan’ and James C. “Lincoln, 
Tecumseh, Michigan. 

7. Owners: Thomas A. Riordan 
and James £, Lincoln, Tecumseh, 
Michigan, 

8. Known bondholders, mort- 
Eagees, and other security hold- 
ers owning or holding 1 percent 
or more total amount of bonds, 
mortgages or other securities: 
Mrs. Earl Wickwire, Tecumseh, 
Michigan; Mrs. Marjorie Barnes, 
Adrian, Michigan; Mrs. Mary 
Dunlap, Adrian, Michigan. 

9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, 
in eases where the stockholder 
or.seeurity holder appears upon 
the-books of the. company as 
trustee or in any other fiduciary 
relation, the name of the person 
or corporation for whom such 
trustee is acting, also the. state- 
ments in the two paragraphs 
show the affiant’s full knowledge 
and belief as to the circum- 
stances and conditions under 
which stockholders and security 
holders who do not appear upon 
the ^hbéks or--cue company as 
trustees, hold. stock and- secur- 
ities in -a eapacity other than 
that of à bona fide owner, Names 
and addresses of individuals who 
are stockholders of a corporation 
which itself is a stockholder or 
holder of. bonds, mortgages or 
other seeurities. of the publish- 
ing corporation have been in- 
cluded in paragraphs 7 and 8 
when the intérests of such indi- 
viduals are equivalent to 1 per- 
cent or more of the tota] amount 
of the stock or securities of the 
publishing. corporation, 

10. A, Total No. copies printed: 
3,360. average .- number copies 
each issue during preceding. 12 
months; 3,450 single issue near- 
est ‘to filing date. 

B, Paid circulation (1) to term 
subscribers by mail, carrier ge- 
livery or by other means: 2,400 
average number copies each issue 
during preceding :12 "months; 
2,500 single issue nearest to’ fil- 
ing date, 

E. Sales. through. agents, news 
dealers, or otherwise: 950 aver- 
age number copies each issue 
during preceding 12 months; 950 
single issue’ nearest to filing 
date. 

C. Free distribution: none, 

D. Tota] number copies dis- 
tributed: 3,350. averagé number 
copies each Issue during preced- 
ing 12 months; 3,450 single issue 
nearest to filing date. 

I certify that the statements 
made by me are correct and com- 
plete, James C, Lincoln, 





cation will be Hedin Lansing. 
at the Central Methodist cbuni 
Saturday, Oct. 19 from 9 a.m. 

until 3 p.m. This is open for any 

person interested and especially 

for those on the Commission of 

Social Coneern. 





LOCAL 


BUSINESS 


A great share of the consumer dollar which should. pe- 
main in the small city goes consistently to metropolitan cen- 


ters. 


It is the multibillion dollar nsed car market. 


larger cities. 


In fact, in the typical small city, used car advertising 


is practically nonexistent. 


On the other hand a large portion of advertising space 
in metropolitan newspapers which come ih to every com- 


T p Yee 
The reason why this large portion of the consumer ~ 
dollar is not spent locally is due almost entirely to.the 
failure of community auto dealers to use newspaper ad- 
vertising with the same effectiveness as it is us 


munity is devoted to competitiye used car advertising. 


The potential buyer of a used car naturally believes that 
he will be able to get what he wants at a better price by 
travelling fifty or one hundred miles to a metropolitan ceñ- 
ter. He knows exactly where to go and how much money he 
will need because of the extensive advertising he has studied 
in the metropolitan newspapers. 


Since the local dealer choses to remain completely 
silent, the consumer just assumes that the kind of car he 
wants is not available in his home town. 


This drain on the local economy will become much-more 
serious in the years ahead as more families become two-car 
families. For their second car in most cases they look for a 
good used-car and they are likely to do their shopping in the 
newspaper which answers questions about the potential pur- 


chase. 














ACON 
AXIMS 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


Mr. arid Mrs. Clayton Bigelow 
will be hosts to the Macon Com: 


munity Club, Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 


8 p.m., Members will bring cook- 
ies or donuts. Cider will be fur- 
nished., Members;will come in 
Halloween} costume. 


v 
The Macgh 3Hobby Club will 
be entertfihgd'^at the home of 
Mrs. Dean Moore Thursday, Oct. 
Yigt:22:99:5 Mrs:Mingnilton F. 
Moore *willJassist'het 3* 


TR] vy 
Mr. and‘ Mrs. Edward Furlong 
and daughter, Susan Jill, of Ypsi- 
lanti, Mr. and Mrs, Dean Moore 
and family were Sunday guests 
of Mr. and-.Mrs. Hamilton F., 
Moore, fis gH. 
4 


oum 
The sécond ‘Re 





v 
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ross and 


family have purchased and moy- 
ed into the former Ralph Mickle 
home in Macon. Mrs. Ross is the 
renier of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 
Hill 


J 
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Fugate 


of 549 Bagley St.; Ypsilanti, will 
entertain the Young Adult Fel- 
lowship group in their home Sat- 
urday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. They 
will have dessert instead: of the 
Picnic supper, All young adults 
are invited, 


CON 


feet 





Convo- © in 


Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder, 
Mr. and Mrs; Harold Schroeder, 
Mrs!"Arthy? jSthroeltér, «Mit and 
Mrs, Melvin Schypeder, Mr. and 
Mrs; Donald Schroeder, Mr. and 
Mig, Clarence, Schroeder, ; Wil- 
liam Worndérly and Mr. and Mrs. 
Frahklin Schroeder of Tecum- 
sé¢H were, in Fau Clare last Ffi- 
day for the funeral of. Arthur 
Nin 


/ 


^ Charles was born to Mr. 
and? Mrs."damiés Thomas Oct. 1: 
in Herrick Memorial Hospital. 
/ 


Mrs. Loren Dicks is a patient 
in. Herrick Memorial Hospital, 
Suir 7 

,Goodwill Truck will call 
€ph! Tuesday, October 15. 
Articles may, be left at the Mel- 
vib’ Travis Home. 


/ 

Mr.'and Mrs. Walter Rowe and 
four children attended the wed- 
ding reception of. Ernest Roe's 
daughter in the Monroe Armory 
Saturday evening. 


X 
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Barrett and 
son, Kevin, and her mother, Mrs, 
Leonard Daykin, have returned 
home from a vacation in Florida; 


READ 
THE HERALD 
EVERY WEEK 


meer 


` DRIFTS by prepar- 
w. Löng open front bui 


Fra eel a Poe sacs ont every 50 to 
order prev: accumulation 
of snow. Don't erect another ) building 
within 30 or 40 

building, Get yard. fences 
away from the corner- of 


feet of an-open front 

buildings di 

the corner and 18 feet out 
barn. | Bréct 

lo 100 feet uowind from 


trouble reas. This will assure arg 


snow being deposited bef 
reaches the ares. go iis 


rations. Where you 
have an in-storage drying system, you can batch dy by adding a wep 





in, 5 hp. fan, and 


rmostat 
ingoing sir iomparatare exceed 120°; fill only 


ta 4 feet, and cool grain before removi 


SELL YOUR READY HOGS at the first 
opportunity. Hold welghts to around 
220 pounds. Grant, 1 

fall weakness Has 





* of August and 
But some modest adjust- 


T increases jn slaughter 
is expected during late tober and 
early November. If you're buying feed. 
ar. piga stick) with the lighter on 
Those will finish later when the ma: 
atte expscteg to show sonje improve- 
ment, 








FREE STALLS IN DAIRY LOAFING BARNS don't particularly increase 


roduction per cow, Lge they can help 
8 stress and mastit 


tallis also lessen her 


‘gu ‘save on. bedding and 
probivmse Buna Tiai M isei 


wide by 7.5 feet long for large breeds; 3.5 foot by 7 feet for smaller bows, 










BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, INC.. ST. to! 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 


‘| Pactual material based on toformation believed to he accurata bot mft 
n 7 








WM 








































































liz! He was a brother-in-law 
of John Sehrüeder. : 


Am 





Methodists to Push 
Church Attendance 


First Methodist Church of Te- 


cuméel; is cooperating with 
churches of all faiths around the 
world in a church attendance 
emphasis. 

The Rev. Donald C. Porteous, 
Pastor, brought the message 
"ri Remembrance of Me,” Sun- 
day, Oet. 6, on the opaning day 
of the "Emphasis." 

“Our Christian Faith Strehgth- 
ened Through Worship" will be 
the sermon theme for Sunday, 
Oet. 18. t 

The Church Attendance Em- 
phasis will carry the theme “See 
You In Church Sunday.” 


* 


THIS PROGRAM will be car- 
ried on by the Commission on 
Membership and  Evangelism 
and enedumages the members 
ünd friends of the church to at- 
tend ‘worship, special emphasis 
during the months of October 
November and December. 

There will be am attendance 
graph kept each Sunday and 
records, willybe-made of the per- 
centage bf fnéfibership present 
during the Emphasis Period. 


2 


The Rev. Porteous sald’ “Orte 
of the most serious problems of 
our day, in our community and 
in our country, is that of the 
Unemployed Church Pews. The 
unoccupied pews, abundant and 
competent, carry a potential as- 
set to the life of a church or 
community: but unemployed be- 
come a liability instead of an 
asset,” 

“The: regular worship service 
is held each Sunday at 10 a.m., 
followed by Sunday School Clas- 
Ses for all ages at 11:10. The 
public is invited," cohtinued the 
pastor. 


Visits Family 


Mrs. Jay Holly of Reading 
Center, N. Y., is à visitor at the 
home of her son and wife, the 
Rev. and Mrs. David Holly, and 
children. A daughter and her 
husband, the Rev. and Mrs. Rob- 
trt Evans, and son, Roger, were 
also guests in the Holly home 
They will sail Oct. 12 for mis- 
siomields in'the Philippine Ip- 
lands; 








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OR X 
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Adrian "QUALIFIED BUILDERS" 











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It's Fun To Shop. j 
In The Drug Store}. 


Nearest business place. to the hearts of all Amer- 
icans is the corner drug store; Preference for 
this fine institution begins In childhood" —"dfid 
unconsciously continues on through Jife. It is just 
a part of the American scene. 


Many things contribute: to this high popularity 
with all age groups. - Many ‘extra and unüspal 
services provided are reason enough; You, yóur- 
self, can think of many times you call the Wright 
Pharmacy — just because itis your favorite store. 


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PACKER’S LABEL FREESTONE è Braunschweiger "Y E 39: 
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1 Green Beans. Mosi: patas 303. can 13e SAVE 
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Kroger Wheat Bread i: 17: 
Fruit Pies 2:755. 3 91 
Pot Pies 7225,52 81 
— Fresh Produce — 
Acorn Squash ...... 3 29: 
Leaf Lettuce ......... m. 20° 


Tomatoes v... ...... ». 198 


Birdseed or sar rma uo coro it nr 


Carrots 4s 49 | 


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EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E) |] EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS [-] fet EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | ies EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
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THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
An independent newspaper published every Thursday morning at 117 S. Evans 
Street. Entered at the Post Office in Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. 





'FireRuins | | 
Hard Work 
of Youths 


Brenda Gallaht and Charlie 
Rebottaro are.going to be mar- 
ried) Oct. 26. 

They have been carefully pre- 
paring for the event, even rented 
an apartment on Green Hwy., 








CO-PUBLISHERS — James C. Lincoln and Thomas A. Riordan 
Subscription rates: $4 in Lenawee County, $5 elsewhere 






















.VOICE OF THE HERALE 











which they scrubbed and clean- 4 j 
- ed. 
. Cc e Then’the young Do alae 
B buying... furniture. .  ann!iances, hens dii = 
e. dishes and linen, careruny ‘plac- 
o Schoo! Aid Solution oe Na 
; d i But last ween; the pair, their 
Governor cw«orge Romney figures the of Michigan schools, lists the costs that must ORE arid Aiandi Ware awfully. 
< reli r pr Py QWDED E, heartsick. 
20 per cent tax relief for property owners be met. RR 
will give the state $93 millions in tax retief. » The $93 million coming from the 20 2 di; gi Acerca 
This, of course, will have to be niade up per cent reduction. SD seein lane kiehen: were 
i Y: ut i d. T 
somewhere else. > An additional $66 million in ear- badly damage : 
marked funds that has been eliminated i the dark cipud has a silver 
r : ee 4 through the new constitution. ir dal n Rel Gallant 
s se in revising the school t po Brenda's f ant, 
tax DE ta First to give > One-half, or $46 million, lost if the Jr. promises that the furniture - 
property owners tax relief. Secondly, sales tax is repealed. Half of the sales tax 


to increase the state's percentage of sup- 


port for local education." 


The trend has been for the people in 
the school district to carry an increasing 
tax: load to support their own schools. In 
1950-51, the state was contributing 52 per 
cent. Ten years later, the state is contribut- 


ing only 41 per cent 


Gov. Romney said in his tax address, 
is not an effort to im- 
prove the school aid forinula. I expect to 
to improve the 
School aid formula to the 1964 regular leg- 


“This proposal . .. 
make recommendations 


islative session." 


His recommendations will be awaited 
with interest. Lynn Bartlett, superintendent 


was earmarked 


for education. 


> The $60 million the Legislature pre- 
viously found necessary to appropriate from 


> Finally, 


the General Fund. 


$12.8 million expected to 


take care of new students in 1964. This does 
not include education expansion or money 
needed to help resolve the dropout problem. 


This totals $277.8 million that Gov. 
Romney and the Legislature will have to 
come up with next year. 


It's too bad Gov. Romney's “school aid 
formula" wasn't included in his tax propos- 


als, We would like to see his solution to this 


passes. 


one before thé general tax revision plan 


A Birthday Present 


October is birthday time for The Her- 
ald. Your hometown paper is now 113 years 
old, making it the granddaddy of Lenawee 


How we happened to get those ‘Times’ 
mats is a cute story. A salesman was trying 
to interest us in a new set and during the 


CONSTRUCTION AT ST. ELIZABETH'S — A new 84 by 21 foot 
addition is being constructed on the side -of St: Elizabeth's 
church. |t is expected to increase the capacity of the church 





Tom Riordan: returned -to- The 
Herald office early Friday morn- 
ing, scanned the past four. issues 
of the paper, which:he missed on 
his trip, looked at the last few 
of my columns, shuddered, and 
good naturedly asked me to write 
a farewell column. 

The« journalist's job falls into 
several categories, Only one’ of 


by TOM BRIEN, 


Not all lawyers are primarily 
concerned with justice. . Not all 
doctors .are primarily coneerned 
with life. Not all artists are pri- 
marily concerned with. beauty. 
Not all ‘writers are primarily 
conéerhed with truth.) 


* 
SOME TIME ago I tried to de- 





by about a third. Plans call for the installing of 27 new pews. 
Started’ a few weeks ago, construction is expected to be 


finished sometime in December. 


Don't Be a SQUARE 





himself as a man as well as de- 
veloping his skill. 


“This self-development is not 
an ulterior goal, but a cumulative 
result of devotion to and prac- 
tice of his craft. As he gives to 
work the quality of his own mind 
and skill, he is also further de- 
;veloping his own nature; in this 


Chief Clark 


Chief of Police Murell Clark 
will speak Oct. 14 to members 
of the Child Study Club at their 
guest night.in the home of Mrs. 
Keith Barron, 

Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Don 
Sunderland and Mrs, Stephen 
Fulop. Program leader is Mrs. 
Norm Bailey. 





will be completely refinished by 
the wedding day. 

And the Rebottaro family has 
volunteered ;to tackle the sooty 
walls, T 


Ford Museum Has 
Antique Forum 
from Oct. 14-18 


Fine'art ‘and folk art in town 
and country Will be in the spot- 
light at the fourth annual Mid- 
west Antiques Forum at the Hen- 
ry Ford Museum and Greenfield 
Village, Dearborn, from Monday, 
Oct. 14, through Friday, Oct. 18. 

Theme of the five day schedule 
for the 1963 Forum is "Collect- 
ing Americana — Town and 
Country." 

Featured will be illustrated 
lectures by outstanding nation- 
ally-known authorities in the dec- 
orative and fine arts fields, in- 
cluding representatives of major 
museums, historical societies and 
universities. 


zT 


iq 
RA j these is to report the news, (I fine the "square" the “beat,” the simple sense, he lives in and j ii 
"County publications and one of the real old- ^ conversation he said his-firm had just re- wasn't especially satisfied with “hipster,” and the “cool cat.” I — through his work, which confess- It's True... n 
timers in Michigan. placed a flóck'of linotype mats at The Times, tte job b did un jos aspect fm Gek t id I favored 'es and reveals him to the world. a 
eh ; i e x z you can’t commute to a towh for -one-over the other. "The craftsman's way: of live "i n p 
The occasion was a quiet- affair and this being about two years before its death. a few months and really know The type of person I do ad- jinood determines and infuses | that there cari be additional problems  in- j 4 
only one present opened but that had been We passed on getting the new ones, then what's going on. Editors Riordan mire and respect— and heseems his entire mode of living... For | volved*when the need occurs:in a place far t 4 
long-awaited: "The. "gift" was! a fontot 10-: (wrote to The Times fo ee what was happen- ñd ‘Lincoln knew ‘this, under- “to be HR Te us e eX- him there is no split of work and | From hofn S bof there nebdn^ibul Aceall J 
Point linotype.mats, the letters whichsare ing td their uséd mats. The business man- remet Biber ot a job TA premet t9. ee piny: ag LOU le p | to the Green-Dunn Funeral Home! = first — | 
itori r sai , v ks E i york. is the, mainspring is j 
used to set these editorials ager said he’d be happy to sell us a font and take stands om issues or- events -“The eraftsman:has no ulterior life; he does not flee from work is all that's, needed to obtain complete res- | 
The newcomers replaced type that had we made a connection. thát'happen in the community, motive for work other than the into.a separate sphere of leisure; olution of all problems. | 
served long and honorably, not only with hot so’ much ‘to ‘blow ‘off steam, 


The Herald, but for several years at the now- 


defunct Detroit Times. 


But evetiftially they gave out, after 
years of use atid thüs The Herald's 113th 


birthday present: 


| Sale of Wheat to Russia 


We're inclined to agree with Ike on the 
sale of surplus wheat to Russia. This is a 


ing and abetting ‘an eneniy, fike the sale of 
scrap metal to Japan prior to Pearl Harbor. 


though that is the editor’s right, 
but to encourage debate, help 
etystaliz&-opiriion, and‘ point out 
areas where public discussion 
could help clarify issues. 

A third aspect of an editor's 
job, which many editors and pub; 
lishers avoid, is to inject a cer- 
tain amoütit of stimulant into the 
intellectual life of the commun- 
ity! This comes primarily from 
his own opinion and thinking, via 
editorials and colufmhs. 


product being made and the. pro: 
cesses of itS creation. The crafts- 
man. imagines: the completed 
product, often even as he creates 
it; and, even if he does not make 
it, he sees and understands the 
meaning of his own exertion in 
terms of the total process of its 
production. 

"In craftsmanship, plan and 
performance are unified, and in 
both, the eraftsman is master of 
the activity and of himself in the 
process. The craftsman is free 


ihe “brings to his off-working 
hours the values and qualities 
developed and' employed in his 
working time," 

Why this sort of person js van- 
ishing would be the subject of 
quite a few other columns which 
I'm sorry that I won't be writing 

Anyway, these are the stand- 
ards on which I try to judge my- 
Self and my work. If I fail to 
measure up, then it's partly my 
fault, partly the fault of this so- 


^ 4 ; in. hi ki di ciety which. doesn’t. have much 
matter of simple economics. But really it's not at all. * oer plani ACE the room for these people, and then 
They need the grain. We need the gold. And besides, aren't we trying to exhaust , MODERN journalism usually work he is free to modify its Only if they're very good. 


Since the wheat is of little value to our 


nation, why not sell it? 


Some folks might react that this is aid- 










Non-Fat 
Dry Milk 


98: 


Good - Oct. 9 
through 
Oct. 12th 


5-lb. Bag | 








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every possible avenue of hope in living with 
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SATURDAY, OCT. 12 


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Lenawee Dairy Store 









fails in this regard. You can 
read 30 weekly newspapers and 
most small dailies and get the 
idea that no one in the state is 
thinking about anything but sery- 
ice club activity, and the like. 

This wasn't always so, One has 
only to look at the newspapers of 
100 years ago and be amazed at 
the sophisticated level of journal- 
ism. We always.assume we're 
improving.) 

On the national scale, the num- 
ber of men responsible for pub- 
lie discussion, which takes place 
primarily in the newspapers, is 
appallingly small, 

A few dozen columnists ac- 
count for the largest part of what 
top level politicians must see as 
public opinion. 

Well, I'm getting carried away 





I intended to explain what led 
me into journalism and why I 
write a column such as this, 


* 


LSTARTED thinking about a 
career when about 16 years old. 
At that time I listed some of the 
requirements that I thought. a 
career should meet. I still think 
they: were pretty good. 

> It had to be full time work, 
not just 40-hour-a-week, but 
something that both work and 
play could be plowed back inte 
my career, 4 

> It had to be primarily for 
myself. That is, the work I ac 
complished would be mine. The 
reward for a job done, in money 
or recognition, couldn't be usurp- 
ed by someone else, 

> It had to be significant. Not 
having a vested interest to pro- 
tect, I picked one of the eternal 
virtues, truth, and détided to 
serve that master, 3 

> This entailed hohesty and 
integrity. In other wofds, I had 
to call them the-way I'$8w them, 
regardless of the price in popu 
larity or market value, 

» Further, to be significant, 
it meant others had to pay atten- 
tion to what I was saying which. 
I would have to say às loud and 
as often as I could. 

The career which these stand- 
ards led me to was’ writing. t 
could have been something elge, 
polities, But that requires ptis 
ing with truth, and a demand: 
ed skills T didn't havéjee ¢ 

(Other careers em ’ other 
virtues, but they don't haye to, 


shape and the manner of its 
shaping. 


"Since he works freely, the 
craftsman is able to learn from 
his work, to develop as well as 
use his capacities. His work 
is thus a means of developing 


I hope that you who have read 
this column have found it stim 
ulating. I thank you, along with 
Editors Riordan and Lincoln, for 
the opportunity to speak my 
mind in public. I think more 
people should. 

Well — cheery by. 












































TECUMSEH 


MICHIGAN 











hen yo 





Be TUS 


u want more than the usual in a me 


The price 
is medium... 
the luxury maximum... 


the car is Mercury 


D 









dium-price car, 
; Mercury's the one to look at. You'll find rich interiors in the 
| elegant new Park Lane. Extravagant spaciousness, 


Also available with racy Marauder styling 


Responsive 


power — a 390 cu. in. V-8 is standard. And 
a choice of two different-looking styles. 


Mercury gives you more than the usual if all these ways: 
the most responsive engines in its field. Mote leg room, head 
room, entry room. More trunk space —12 suitcases big (17.1 
B cu. ft). Choice of racy Marauder styling (left) or Breeze- 
way Design (top), the rear window opens for ventilation. 


LINCOLN-MERGURY DIVISION C rd) MOTOR COMPANY 


'64 Mercury 


No finer car in the 
medium:-price field 


. George's Motor Sales 


1 I 
^W TECUMSEH ROAD 


CLINTON, MICH. 


"t BUE UND E US DURUM UNS CIE vint roter e EA 


* 
























ha =A 




















































































































- 


By TOM RIORDAN 


Being a memper of Tecum- 
seh’s voluntéer fire department 
means mors + - tting 
the clamp on wayward blazes. 

Much more. In fact if a fel- 
low is really qualified, he might 
end up on the: group's water 
ball team, 

This sounds at first blush as 
a bit of playful diversion, but 
to the fire laddies this is deadly 
serious. 

Sa.~much so, that the Tecum- 
seh team has just won its sec- 
ond straight Lenawee County 
Championship. 


Water ball is not a game for 
the timid or the athlete who 
doesn't want to get wet. It's 
played with fire hoses — 
going full blast. 


Various departments in the 
county have five-man teams 
which compete in elimination 
meets, On the annual fireman's 
field day the finals are staged 
by the four best crews. 

Tecumseh's quintet, including 
Wallace MacGeorge, Dick Beas- 
ley, Dave Faling, Mahlon Se- 
bring and Harold Easton, did 
themselves proud on the big day 
two weeks ago. 

Their performances in the 
semi-final and fipal bouts: was 
amazing. The Madison Township 
and then Palmyra. teams were 
unable. to even score a point, as 
Tecumseh racked up óver 200 
in both contests. 

In stopping Palmyra for the 
'1963 crown Tecumseh squirted 
out a 234 to 0 margin. 

* 

HERE'S HOW water ball is 
played. 

An, overhead wire .100 yards 
long, rung through an 18-pound 
ball, whieh can spin and slip 
when stuck by! a| stream of 
water. UN 

The) water) ¢oimes}/from regu- 
lar fire department hoses with 
which the lads, hammer. at the 
ball, A no-man’s. land. 30-yards 
long. separates the teams and 
the game starts -with the -ball 
mid-way in this area, 

Each team also has back-up 
hoses, which ean only go ànto ac- 
tion when the ball ‘slides over- 
head, having been pushed there 
by the stream of water from the 
opponent's offensive hose. 

To score a point a team must 
get the ball out of the center 
zdne and into its opponent's 
section. For every second the 
ball is there, a tally is recorded. 

Tecumseh, in eight matches 
over a two year span — since 
water ball became part of tlie 
local department's activities — 
has seen only one-half point scor- 
ed against it, , 

Hail to the champions! 


Committee 
Begins Work 
on Holiday Ball 


The Holiday Ball will be the 
topic of discussion Tuesday, Oct. 
22, at the home of Mrs. J. W. 
Meadows, 1004 River Acres Dr., 
when the committee gets togeth- 
er for a meeting. 

The annual event is sponsored 
by the Herrick Memorial Hospit- 
al Auxiliary. 

Mrs. Meadows and Mrs. Yale 
Kerby, co-chairmen, have an- 
nounced their committees to the 

tewon. Carlos Knisley 

Those chairmen are: 

Decorating Mrs. 
Fielder 

Publicity — Mrs. Thomas Rior- 
dan 

Refreshments — Mrs. Donald 
Nixon 

Tickets and Invitations — Mrs. 
W. N. Winfield, Mrs, Theodore 
Rundell, Mrs, Ben Hammack 

Advisors — Mrs, Howard Fur- 
ry, Mrs. Ray Sluyter, 





James 


TECU 


LENAWEE 


COUNTY'S 


SPRINGPO 





HERALD 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 





SexvING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON. ; 


VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NUMBER 3 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 








KIWANIANS OF YEAR — Gene 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Tuckey was awarded the Ki- 


wanis Distinguished Service Award for;/1963 at last. week's 
meeting and promptly received a congratulatory kiss from 
his wife." Mr,"Tuckey is a past president of the club and has 
always been an active participant in .its-maeycenterprises. as 


well as in community events. 


No Permits 
for Burning 


The fire department will not issue burning permits un- 
til this area has a hard rain. Officials advise residents not to 


Medical Assistants 
Discuss Procedures 


Eleven members of the Lena- 
wee County Medical Assistants 
Association enjoyed a meal at 
the Bostonian Dining Room Oct. 
15, preceding the regular meet- 
ing. 

The program consisted of a 
question-and-answer period on of- 
fice procedure conducted by Mrs. 
Vivian Guss of Hudson, Mrs. Ben 
Marley and Mrs. Ruth Dustin of 


Tecu ms 
-- 


Herb Munger Dies 
at Bixby Hospital 


Herbert C. Munger passed 
away shortly before noon Wed- 
nesday at Bixby Hospital, where 
he had been a patient for about 
11 weeks. 

Funeral arrangements are 
pending at the Green-Dunn Fu- 
neral Home. 





Hunters 


Cannot 
Smoke 


Pheasant season opens Monday morning at 10, but hunt- 





ers are going to find things difficult — especially smokers. 


Gov. George Romney issued a strict no smoking and no 
burning order for fields and forests throughout the entire 
P m 

Violators will be subject to a $100 fine or three months 
in jail. This is the first time in 17 years that such a mandate 


state. 


has been necessary,due to parched farm lands. 


In addition to this, hunters are cautioned to check with 
farmers before setting foot on their property. Standing corn 


is brittle and should not be entered without permission. 


burn leaves. 


The department was called six 
times during the week to control 
grass fires. 

Wednesday, Oct. 9, firemen 
fought a feld blaze on the farm 
of Fred Wrassa, Ives- Rd., and 
grass fires at the homes of Rich- 
ard Loughney, 106 E, Kilbuck 
St, and Coy Palmer, 6402 Green 
Rd. No damage resulted. 

Monday, a grass fire in a va- 
cant lot on thé 100 block of S. 
Pearl St. was extingished at 12:02 
p.m. with no damage. 

Tuesday, the department was 
called twice to grass fire on 
Blood Rd. No @hivage was re- 
ported. 

At 12:25 a.m, Wednesday, one 
truck was called to remove gas- 
oline caused by a four-car col- 
lision at Occidental Rd. and the 
DT&I railroad crossing. 


DAR Holds 
Bake Sale 
Oct. 18, 19 


Mrs. O. W. Laidlaw opened her 
home Oct. 11 for the Abi-Evans 
Chapter DAR meeting when Mrs. 
George Wittrup presided 

The Chapter is sponsoring a 
rummage and. bake sale Oct. 18 
and 19 at, thé Federal Savihgs 
und Loan Association building. 

Anyone wishing to donate ar- 
ticles may c@ntact Mrs. Neil 
Pearson or Mrs, Purnell Osburn, 

The bake sale scheduled for 
Saturday morning will be in 
charge of Mrs. Louis S. Schnei- 
der. 

Mrs, Pearson reported on Na- 
tional. Defense. 

* 

MRS. JOE RICE and Mrs. O. 
W. Laidlaw attended the region- 
al meeting last week at Grosse 
Pointe 

It was reported that the mem- 
bership was growing with 30% 
predominantly young people. 

Twenty dollars was voted as a 
Christmas gift to the DAR school 
in the south, 





14 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 








Handicapped Youngsters 


Now Have Scout Troops 


“Now these kids belong,” Walt 
McCallum, Boy Scout executive 
from Adrian told Kiwanis C'ub 
members and their wives while 
issuing Cub Scout and Boy Scout 
charters for new organizations at 
Sutton School last week. 

The troops are being sponsor- 


ed by local Kiwanians. 

Students in this special educa- 
tion school are mentally and phy- 
sically handicapped. .. Feminine 
students have been enrolled in 
Girl Scouts and Brownies. 

This is believed to be the only 
Scout chartering of its kind in 





| Painting on Globes | 
Is Unique Hobby 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


Mrs. Ed Mengerink, 207- Pine 
St, has an unusual hobby for 


modern times — she paints on 
glass and china 
In years past, hand-painted 


plates were quite common, but 
‘not so now. Mrs. Mengerink says 
that many local people do cer- 
amics, but she doesn’t know of 
anyone in the city who. paints 
china. 

This interesting hobby started 
in 1958 at the request of Mari- 
lyn’s aunt, an avid antique 
“hound” who lives in Toledo. 

The aunt had several China 
lamp bases, but she was not satis 
fied with the painting done on 
the globes, which were suppos- 
ed to match the bases. 

She asked Marilyn if she would 
consider studying painting on 


china, 
* 

WITH THIS IN MIND, Mari 
lyn purchased a used kiln and 
compiled information about the 
paints and then studied for 18 
months with a china painter, 
Mrs. John Gasser, in Toledo. 

She worked on glass for sev- 
eral years before starting on 
china, which is fired at a differ- 
ent temperature. 

She says that firing is touchy 
with glass, it melts, china does- 
n't. 

Marilyn does most of her work 
free hand with only an occas 
ional tracing when necessary to 
get a certain pattern to match 
exactly. 

<n .. 28, she says, is the 








of Mrs. Mengerink | 


main thing in starting a project 
of this kind. 


THE MENGERINKS came to 
Tecumseh in 1957 when he was 
first employed by the offices of 
Dr, Robert Laidlaw and. Robert 
Murray -as a dental laboratory 
technician. 

They have -two daughters, 
Shelly, 10, and Tracy, 11,-who at- 
tend elementary classes at. Te- 
cumseh Acres School. 

The children and their father 
are enthusiastic about Marilyn's 
painting, too. 

Mr. Mengerink remarked one 
day as he watched his wife paint- 
ing coffee mugs with holly de- 
sign for Christmas gifts, “Well, 
why don't we have some like 
these?" 

The little girls enjoy having 
mugs with their own names on 
them and they like to dabble in 
the paint a bit themselves. 

Besides painting lamp. globes 
and dishes, Mrs. M. sometimes 
makes cuff links, earrings and 
brooches. 

She is employed as a book- 
keeper for Dr. R. G. V. Marsh. 
Her husband is secretary for the 
Exchange Club and both of them 
are active members of the Te- 
cumseh Players. 

The mugs and Christmas plates 
will be on display in Sluyter's 
Electric soon. 

Jessie Sluyter frequently sends 
people to Mrs. Mengerink who 
would like to have a globe to 
match the base of their ‘antique 


the state and possibly in the na- 
tion. 


Mr. McCallum related the 
start of the new groups, a 
weekend camp-out at Camp 
Kanestake on Washington 
Lake. For 95% of the young- 
sters this was the first time 
they had even been away from 
their parents. 


Accompanying them were their 
teachers, Clarence Long and Jan 
Baxter, who have assumed the 
jobs of Scoutmaster'and assist- 
ant. 

The handicapped youngsters 
were Seated in a circle as Ten 
derfoot badges were awarded the 
boys. As is the regular Scout 
tradition, they were pinned on 
upside down wnti] the youth had 
performed théir first good deeds 

*Within 15 minutes, everyone 
had been able to turn their pins 
right-side up," Mr. McCallum ex- 
plained, “as Camp Kanestake had 
been completely policed by the 
kids." 

He went on to relate how 
thrilled the children were and 
wiling to pitch in on camp 
chores, hauling mattresses and 
benches, likely the first time they 
had ever done any. sort of labor. 


ON HAND for the charter 
presentations were Lauren White 
of Pleasant Ridge, Kiwanis gov- 
ernor of Michigan and Don Den- 
nis of Addison, lieutenant gov- 
ernor. 

They were invited to partici- 
pate in the charter ceremony by 
Mr. McCallum. Fred Nash, for- 
mer president here who propos 
ed the Sutton School Scout idea, 
accepted the charters, then pass- 
ed them to Dick Myers, current 
club president 

Scout committee cards were 
presented to Dr. William Adams 
chairman; John Pobuba and Don 
Partridge. Mr. Nash was nam- 
ed institutional representative 


Mr. Baxter explained that 
Sutton School is a Type B spe- 
cial education institution, 
where the youngsters are se- 
verely handicapped, but train- 
able. 


They are not emotionally dis 
turbed. 


Teachers concentrate on help- 
ing their charges learn self-care, 


self-discipline and personal hy 
giene. 

They are delighted 
Scouting program. 


with 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
MRS, £D MENGERINK COPIES ART FROM OLD TO NEW GLOBE 


the 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
SECOND TOUCHDOWN — Halfback Doug Goldsberry com- 


pletes a.seven-yard jaunt here-for 
Rock. The hard-running Indian 


his second score against Flat 
tallied earlier in the third 


period on a 10-yard run. (game story on page six) 


Vandals Slice Up 
Football Dummies, 
Break Goal Post 


By JIM LINCOLN 


Vandals hit the Tecumseh 
over $100 damages,-mainly to 
football department. 

Saturday night, someone in 
vaded the athletic shed, just 
north of the permanent bleach- 
ers, slashed four blocking dum 
mies, stole two more dummies, 
and completely mutilated a large 
tackling dummy 

Tom zan, football coach, 
wa the blocking dummies cost 
about $15 éach and the tackling 
dummy about $20. 








The athletic department, al- 
though practically self-support- 
ing from gate receipts, is not 
financially able to order new 
dummies this fall. 


The previous Monday noon, the 
vandals snapped an upright pole 
on the south goal post. A new 
section was installed and the goal 
post replaced for this Friday 
night’s game with Airport 

Sometime last Friday, the 
large rubber hose for sprinkling 
the football field was slashed 
School employees have repaired 
it 


VANDALISM has not been 
limited locally 


Last Friday night at Flat Rock 


a youngster used a small spray 
paint can and painted a swath 
the full length of one Tecumseh 


Mike Anderson, bus attendant, 
s the big diesel bus was pelt 
ed with eggs at Milan two weeks 
ago but no damage occured 

He said that at the first foot 
ball'game of the season, Willow 
Run police had anticipated trou 
ble at the Ypsilanti school and 
gave the Tecumseh bus an escort 
from the school property 

Coach Fagan believes the de 
struction of the football dum 
mies was caused by out-of-town 
youths. 

Officials and local 
still investigating 





police are 


schools last week, inflicting 
equipment belonging to the 


Britton-Macon 


$200,000 





Bond Sale 


Goes to Bank 


Britton-Macon School District 
awarded the sale of $200,000 in 
construction bonds to low-bidding 
United Savings Bank Tuesday 
evening 

Rate of interest offered by the 
Tecumseh bank was 2.458576, 

William Saxton, Britton-Macon 
superintendent, said that the 
money will be available in three 
to four weeks. Its receipt will 
signal the start of construction 
on an addition approved by vot 
ers last spring 

Seven rooms will be added. to 
the western, end of the present 





school. They will serve elemen- 
tary grades, one is to be am all 
purpose room for band and mü- 
sic 

Mr. Saxton hopes to also util: 
ize another for special education. 


THE PROGRAM will include 
enlargement of the school office 
and the combining of the preš- 
ent fifth and sixth grade rooms 
into à laboratory "for 
chemistry and biology. 

The kindergarten room will be 
converted into a library. 

Minion Construction Co. of 
Ypsilanti has been designated ag 
the general contractor 

Britton - Macon's enrollment 
this year is 610, an increase of 
13 over the past school year, 


science 





Small world. While hunting on the;100,000-acre William 
Maycock Ranch in Wyoming last week, who should Dr. and 
Mrs. Ralph Helzerman meet but Fred Pokorny. The Helzer- 


mans, were using bow and ar 

















rows and Fred had his-rifle 


.w 





i Junior high and elementary students may find them-. 
selves invited to leave home football games if their behavior 
ish't improved over the last contest here reports Tecumseh 
High School Principal Neville. Hart. Mr. Hart states there 





was a general misbehavior a 


Keith Bailey, the Oldsmobile man, has added an advertis- 


mong some of the younger set. 


5 


ing manager to nis staff. For the newcomer's initial layout, 
see Keith's ad in this week's Herald. The new specialist is 


Keith's son, Billy. 
1 


Ollie Museh, the florist, faces a stiff fine at the next Ex- 
At Monday’s session this week, the 


change Club meeting. 
njastersof-fine had already 


done their dirty work when 


President Ferest Abner read a “thank-you” note from Mrs. 


Chritoti-€ook for the group's recent contribution to the hos- 
pjtal landscaping fund. Mrs. Cook was so lavish in her praise 
ofthe work done by Ollie, she noted, “I hope this won't 


meat He'll be fined." Which, of course, means it will. 


i, Recent contributions to 


wv 
the Herrick Memorial Hospital 


Landscaping Fund have been made by: 


of Elsie Filter. 


Dr:‘arid Mrs. Carlton Cook, Christmas tree, in memory 


Britton junior girls softball team. 
The-following four were made in memory of Bert Ous- 


terhout: 


Mr. and Mrs. Donald Exelby 
+ Mz. and Mrs. Clarence Exelby 


Little Garden Club 


* Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Butler. 


: From his family in memo 
hirch trees 


ry of Neil Pearson, a clump of 


i: The Tecumseh Garden Club. 
i ‘American Legion Underwood-Orr Post, a 50-star flag. 


American Legion Auxiliary, donation 


i1 s pue bi: 
1| Our circulation department has a 
When. ygu. pay. Stops when y 


for flag pole: area. 





ii 





our, time, isi up." iat 


a 


1| Who took a picture of' Joyce Binns, first'gal to land at 


the Dawn. Patrol? She would. like to. havea print... Joyce. was 


the;lady presented with a.corsage. :She lives-in Clayton. 





w 


There is absolutely no one as enthusiastic about receiv- 


ing The, Herald as Frances Williams. How can we make such 


à Statement?. Well comé:;3 


:30^p3m. on Wednesday and in 


domes Frances to get that first copy of Pe Herghicus it rolls 
Off; the press. If it isn't ready, she returns again and again 
Util that hot copy is in her fist. Ask Lonal Bishop, pressman. 


- Mrs. Frayer Elected 


& Association Officer 


Mrs. Walter Frayer of 1104 
Miirray Dr., was elected treasur 
er of the Lenawee-Monroe Coun- 
ty Association C recently. 

The “Evenson sion”, held 
it Dundee high school, opened 
with the Almina Hunt club dress- 
ell In white formals, forming a 
ible. The officers of the asso 
elation, in red formals, formed 
the book mark 

‘Mrs, Rohert Hunt of Murphy 
Hwy., president, extended greet 
ings to the 200 members present 

Kenneth French, Robert and 
James. Tallman, DeMolay boys of 
Clapton, qe” sentation to 
the; American flag, Christian flag 
and OES flag 

ikale. Kerby of Morenci gave 
the response to the address of 
walbome and conducted the busi- 
ness meeting, 









p 


of 








ELECTION officers was 


hd followed by a ham dinner 
at the Congregation 


al Church, 





The installation of the new 
officers was held after dinner 
with Mrs. Frayer as tr 
Mrs. Harry Beland as ing 
marshal and Mrs. Robert Hunt as 
soloist from this area. 

A past presidents pin was pre- 
sented to Mrs. Hunt by Mrs. Gar- 
net Badder of Blissfield. 

Ninety-five Past Matrons and 
Patrons were honored at the eve- 
ning session. 

Those from Tecumseh attend- 
ing were Mr. and Mrs, Robert 
Hunt, Mr d Mrs. Robert Bon- 
ner, Kati "~~" Enna Whal 
ey, Lillian Cannon, Martha Art- 
man, Jennie Satterlee, Mrs, Dew- 
ey Sturtevant, Mrs. Walter Fray- 
er, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norse. 

Mr, and Mrs. Walter Frayer 
Sr. and Mrs, Byron Francoeur of 
Britton also attended, 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 




















Hand Painted 


VANITY LAMPS 


lll. (Tosfit any color scheme, c 


SLUY 


old-fashioned as all get out.) 


TER'S 


Exceptional Gh. and oLamps 


Phone 423-3106 





new slogan, “Starts 





DAINTY TABLE DECORATIONS — Mrs. Charles Allen p 


table decorations that will also be used as prizes at the St. Efizabeth Altar Soci 
the school auditorium Wednesday, Oct 


at 8 p.m 


Altar Society Holds Card Party © 


Final plans for the St. Eliza- 
beth Third annual public card 
party to be held Wednesday, Oct. 
23, were discussed at the Rosary 
Altar Society meeting Oct. 9. 

Mrs. Charles Allen, co-chair- 
man with Mrs, William Holmes, 
said that the event will start at 








8 p.m. in the school auditorium 
with a dessert smorgasbord. 
Guests are asked to bring their 
own cards and make up their 
own tables for any kind of cards 
they may wish to play 
are miniature 
angements of straw 





vases with ar 


Haiti Pictures Shown 


to Women's Society 


Mrs. Paul Whiteman of Tem- 
perance was introduced by Mrs 
Clifford Curran to members of 
the. Women's Society of the 
First, Baptist Church Monday 
evening; 

j. Mrs. Whiteman 
jon Haiti. 

The meeting opened with the 
{group singing the hymn of the 
month, followed by, the invoca- 


gave a talk 


{tion ‘by Mrs. Floyd, Bryan. 


Mrs, E. H. McConnell announe- 
ed that Nov. 1 is World Commu- 
nity Day and the ladies voted 
to: send $10 toward the; project 

The Baptist Day of “Prayer 


J College 


A ‘College. Night at Adrian 
High:Scehook for Lenawee Coun- 
ty juniors and seniors will be 
held Oct. 28. It is sponsored by 
the County Guidance Associa- 
tion. 

Over 35 representatives of col- 
leges, technical and trade 
schools, as well as the armed 


Deer Killed 
When It Runs 
into Auto 


A surprise was in store for a 
Dundee man en route to work at 
Tecumseh Products Co, 
Monday morning. 

Lawrence Dusseau, 47, struck 
a deer at 6:30 a.m. a short dis- 
tance east of Tecumseh on M-50, 

The deer was killed when it 
bounded fromthe. _ mae he 
path of the westbound car. It 
was turned over to conservation 
officials. 

The car suffered $200 damages. 


early 





A Flower 
for 
i Sethe’ 


SWEETEST 
DAY 


SATURDAY, OCT. 19 


will be Nov. 4 starting with a 
coffee hour at 9 am. in the 
Youth House 

Mrs. Orville Bishop, president, 
announced that at the next meet 
ing she will show pictures and 
give a report on the work done 
for the , migrant. workers. 

Mrs. C. O. Bailey presented 
devotions on the theme, “How 
Is Your Spiritual Health?" 

Mrs, Llewelyn Sisson gave the 
benediction and refreshments 
were served to 40 by Mrs. Ernie 
Topps and committee assisted by 
Mrs. Richard Pennington and 
Mrs., Norman. MeConnell, 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


roudly shows Mrs. Paul Clauda the tiny) 


ety card party in 


23. The general public is invited and the affair begins ' 


flowers, made by Mrs. Paul 
Clauda. Door prizes are being 
donated ‘by members of the Ros- 
ary Altar Society 

Tickets for this event are avail- 
able from members of the So- 
ciety or at the door. ) 

Also serving on committees 
. Allen and Mrs. Holmes 
are: Mrs. Alvin Phelan and Mts 
Robert Laidlaw tickets and tal- 
lies; and Mrs, Paul Clauda, table 


















prizes. 

Refreshment$ will be served 
by Mrs. Joseph Dziachan, assist- 
ed by Mrs. Carl Gruber. Mrs. 
Harry W ly, Mrs. Rober} Sage, 
Mrs. Edward De Lisle, Mrs, Jo- 
seph LeFevre, Mrs. Terrance 


Wagner, and Mrs. Roy Brosa 
mer. ` 

Mrs. Harold Pickard, local flor- 
ist, a delightful demonstra- 
tion of arranging fall floral piec- 
es to the 50 members present: 

Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Robert Kbffron, chairman; 
Mrs. Louis Caterina, Mrs. James 
Tressler, and Mrs. Elmer Spree- 
man, 















Community Fund 
Leaders Plan 


JMeetings.Today.: .. 


" Y Final organizatiofial plans for 


Night 


services will be on hand to talk 
with all county area high school 
juniors and seniors and their 
parents, 

To start at 7 p.m., there will 
be three different sessions al- 
lowing the guests to "visit" their 
top three choices for further 
education or training 

Students and parents are re- 
quested to see the high school 
counselors or principal concern- 
ing further arrangements for 
this progrant 

Jim Hoffman of Tecumseh is 
president of the County Guid 
ance Association, 


"Getting to Know You’ 


A spiritual life committee of 
the WSCS of the Methodist 
Church announce that Thursday, 
Oct. 24, from 9:30 to-11 a.m. there 
will be a “Getting To Know You” 
hour in the church fellowship 
hall. 

is kenur is designed primar- 
ily for the many newcomers in 
the church who are not acquaint- 
ed with the WSCS members and 
with each other, 


ARRANGEMENTS OF SWEETHEART ROSES 


AND POM-PONS 


iting SOY Ufh 


STRAWFLOWERS SEASON . . . 


have a beautiful 


fall colored bouquet of Strawflowers 


and dry foliages , . 


. bring in your 


favorite container and we will arrange 


it for you. 


. Pickard Floral 


130 W. Chicago Blyd;, Tecumseh 





Ph. 423-3735 
r 





the Tecumseh Community Fund 
Foundation drive will be cam- 
pleted this Thursday at meetings 
in the General Telephone Co. 
office. : 

Drive Chairman Ken Conway 
Says a meeting of residential 
leaders will be held' Thursday 
morning, and in the evening, di- 
vision leaders. for commercial, 
professional and municipal drives 
will meet 

Police Chief Murell Clark has 
replaced Don Montague as head 
of the municipal section, Mr. 
Montague, former "Community 
Center director; has accepted a 
position with the "Told pir ks 
and recreation department 

The residential drjve willstart 
Oct. 28 and end Novae c 


Police Blockade 


Tecumseh police set/upféblock- 
ade Tuesday morning from wun- 
til noon at M-50 and M-52 for. an 
escapee from Jackson Statg/Rris- 
on, 

The convict was M lgter 
in the day near Clear Lake; 








Nancy Hanscom, J. C. Heflin Exchange Vows 


Nancy Kay Hanscom and J.-C. 
Heflin, both of: Indianapolis, 


Ind. were united in marriage MM 


Oct. 12 at the Lawrence Method- 
ist Church thére. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Wayne F. Hanscom of 
Indianapolis and Mrs. Roy 
Burchett, 114 N. Division: St, 
and Kenneth C. Heflin of Colum- 


* bia City, Ind. 


The double ring ceremony 
was performed by Dr. Robert B. 
Baldridge and the Rev. E. T. 
Perkins. 

Pamela — Matchett 
maid-of-honor. 
and. ^ioria Randall 
bfidesmaids. Pamela 
was the flower girl. 


was the 





were the 
Brunson 


Barbara Hufford . 


MRS. J, C. HEFLIN 
E 





RAY LONG.was the best man 
and the ushers were Rod Hans- 
com, brother of the bride; Tim 
Heflin, brother of the groom, 
Mark Floyd.gnd John Runk. 

Paul Trittipo was the ring 
bearer. 1 

Following a wedding trip to 
Michigan, the couple will make 
their home at 17 S. Meridian 
Court, Apt. 5, Indianapolis. 

The bride attended Ball State 
Teachers College at Muncie, 
Ind., for two years and her hus- 
band attended Davis Business 
College at Toledo and Porter 
Business College in Indianapolis. 

A miscellaneous shower was 
given ty t-s Matchett.and Miss 
Randall at the Randall home 






Teens Need Love, Guidance 


Chief of Police Murell Clark 
spoke of Tecumseh’s problems 
in connection with teen agers at 
the meeting of fhe Child Study 
Club Oct. 14 at thé home of Mrs. 
Keith Barron, 

He gave a brief resume of the 
operation of the Tecumseh Police 
Department preceding his talk on 
young people. 

He said that basically teenag- 
ers are good, but they need 
plenty of home life, love, guid- 


ance, religious background and 
a good example set by parents, 


CHIEF CLARK said that Te- 
cumseh has two basie problems 
at present that confront the po- 
lice and the community. 

1. Supervision during the noon 
hour of students from the junior 
and senior high schools. 

2. Use of the Community Cen- 
ter by more teenagers. 


Fred Sheldon Honored 


on 90th Anniversary 


A family dinner and gathering was held Sunday in 
observance of the 90th birthday anniversary of Fred Shel- 


don. 


Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon were 
accompanied to dinner at Don's 
Beef Buffet hy their children, 
Mr: and Mrs. Dale Hoag of Sagi- 
naw, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ander- 
Son, Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
Sheldon, Dundee, Mr, and Mrs. 


“Roy Bacon, Toledo and Mr. and 


' 4 Speakers. 
on Program" 


Four interesting speakers have 
beéh engaged for the first meet- 
ing of the Herrick Park PTA 
Thursday, Oct. 24. 

> Dr. Eleanor Skufis, Lena- 
wee County Health Director. 

> Mrs. Vivian Turnwal, audio 
technician. 

> Mrs. Helén Vanderveer, vi- 
sion technician; " 

» Mrs, Mildred Bauer, RN, 
County Health Nurse serving 


United In Gr 


The Rev. Duane MeNeil pas- 
tor of the Britton Bethel Bap- 
tist Chureh, and members H: C. 
Parker and Alva Clark attended 
the first Fundamental Baptist 
Congress of North America, It 
was held in the Temple Baptist 
Church, Detroit, recently. 


Purpose of the Congress was 
to "set forth a united testimony 
nt Fundamental Baptists are 
united on the great doctrines of 
the Bible” and to declare open- 
ly that they “are not and will 
not be identified with the Na- 
tional Council of Churches, the 
World Council of Churches or 





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Mrs. Vaughn Curtis of Adrian. 

A decorated cake, made by 
Mrs, Paul Sheldon, was served 
with ice cream during the after- 
noon at the residence, 


Mr. Sheldon was grateful for / 


a great number of greetings 
which he received, 


ha HÀ 
Nod 


Britton-Macon 
area schools; 

Room visitation will be. held 
from 7:30 to 8 p.m., followed by 
the business session and pro- 
gram. 

The Herrick.Park School has 
an enrollment--of.. 285 ‘students 
and the membership cónimittée, 
‘chaired by Mrs, Cal Zorn, is.hop- 
ing for a parentsy rat} to.student 
count as PTA members, 





eat Doctrines 


the Baptist World Alliance,” 
Many Lenawee County Funda- 


mental Baptist Churches were 
represented among the 10,000 
attending the four-day event 


from the United States and Can- 
ada. 

Present plans are to hold a 
second Congress in 1966 in Cin- 
cinnati, 


——o. 


Past Chiefs Club will meet Ot 
tober 16 at 8 p.m. at the home 
of Mrs. William Vollmer and 
Mrs, Richard Vollmer who will 
be the assisting hostess’ 





Watkins 
Shop 


Tecumseh 
a 








Tecumseh and | 


i 





FINE SELECTION OF LADIES’ 





He asked that anyone with a 
constructive suggestion ^ either 
call him by phone 423-7494 or 
Send a postcard. 


* 


THE POLICE. chief also men- 
tioned the continued littering of 
grounds near the»school by stu- 
dents, 

Nineteen members and guests 
were in attendance for the guest 
night when favors were furnish- 
ed by. Mrs, Orrie Gilbert and 


Mrs. Benjamin Ross; 

Mrs. William Snook was wel- 
camed as a new member and re- 
freshments were served by the 
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Don 
Sunderland and . Mrs. 
Fulop. 


Stephen. 
































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Skirts $5.95 up 
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BBBEEREBRERSEEBEERSSENBRAESERESEC 

























































































































Police 
Blotter 


Albert J. Seitz, 112 E. Logan, 
improper backing, $7. 

Edgar T. Donnelly, 
speeding, $12. 

Harold L, Underwood, Adrian, 
excessive noise, $7. 

Andrew J. Smith, N. Evans, 
illegal parking, $3. 

Barbara Speerstra, 504 Stacey, 
passing on yellow line,4$6.. 

Ralph Atkinson, Mutiger nu., 
failure to yield right of way, $7. 

Walter Hochrein, 8867 Pen- 
nington, parking meter viola- 
tions, $15. 

Charlie Joe Green, 
Miss., 


Monroe, 


Corinth. 


rnning red light; $10. 


The engagement ‘of Pearl 
Dolly. Yungling to Bruce’ Le- 
Fevre is being announced: by 
her parents, Mr... and. Mrs. 
Louis Yungling, 11281. Ford 
Rd. Mr. LeFevre is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Le- 
Fevre, 117 Burt St., a gradu- 
ate of Tecumseh High, School. 
, Wedding plans have ‘been 
made for June of 1964. 








ATE BUE 





By DOROTHY GRIGG 


Pumpkin pie season is here and the big round, deep yel- 
Jow gourd-like fruit is appearing on stands and in the mar- 
kets, as well as in the form of Jack-O-Lanterns on the front 


porches. 

“Enny man who don’t luv pun- 
Lin mian nate Josh Billings), 
T9un^xeuwry humorist, “Wants 
watching cluss, ior he means to 
do sumpin’ mean the fust good 
chance he kan git.” 

Seems like that holds good to- 
day. Gals, we better get to work 
on those luscious custard pas- 
tries right away. 

Almina Hunt, who is- always 
ahead of the game, brought a de- 
licious one for Herald office em- 
ployees Tuesday. 

j 

A baby girl. ^ lbs. and 9 oz, 
was "born "ast wA to mr. at 
Mrs. James Barry Freckelton of 
Reseda, Calif, This is their sec- 
ond child and the sixth grand- 
child for grandparents, Mr. and 


Mrs. James Freckelton, 124 W. 
Brown. 
J 
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Baugh 


and three children have _vurchas- 
ed the residence at 508 Adrian 
St. and have moved here from 


Holloway Rd. 
/ 


Mrs. Harold Easton, a heart 
patient at Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital, was much improved Tues- 
day according to her husband. 
She is not allowed to have visi- 
tors, however, other than mem 


bers of her family. 
v 

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow 
and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bige- 
low and family with Mr. and Mrs. 
Clayton Bigelow, Jr., from. Fair- 
borne, O. were dinner guests 
Sunday of Mrs. Avery Bigelow at 
Bluffton, 0. 


v 
Chuckie Eberhardt is making 
an extended visit with his aunt 
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas 
Riordan, 








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no matter what kind they are or.how good 
they are, are useless if they're priced be- 
yond .people’s means. 
Green-Dunn’s, one of the very best, is priced 
within every family’s means. 


Funeral service at’ T 





HOME 














Mrs. Jessie Smith of Weston, 
O., visited her sister, Mrs, Auta 
Condit; this past week. 

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 
House and Mrs. Condit drove 
Mrs. Smith to her home where 
about 50 relatives and friends 
were gathered to celebrate her 
80th birthday anniversary. 

A large decorated cake center- 
ed the table and ice cream and 
coffee were served. 

Mrs, Smith received gifts and 
cards, 

v 


Vic Lawson is recovering at 
Mm; How... Dues Brg... em 
performed at St. Joseph Hospit- 
al. He expects to return to teach- 
ing.half days soon. 

/ 


Mrs. Neville Hart returned to 
the city Sunday night after near- 
ly four weeks spent in Peshtigo, 
Wis., due to the extended ‘illness 
and death of her father, Carl 
Hart, who was 86. 

y 

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright 
and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Rosacrans 
were in Ann Arbor Sunday for 
the birthday celebration for W. 
C. Haight, a former Tecumseh 
resident. 


v 
Mrs. Donald Nixon visited Mrs. 
L. B. Milheim this week. Mrs. 
Milheim underwent throat sur- 
gery at the University of Michi- 
gan Medical Center. 


Mrs. Kenneth.Lander of Grosse 
Pointe was.a guest this weekend 
in thé home of her daughter and 
husband, Mr..and Mrs. James 
Lincoln; 


Those attending the meeting 
of the South Central District 
Michigan Fedération of Music 
Clubs at Leslie recéntly were 
Mrs, Paul Brantingham, Mrs. O. 
L. Gilbert, Mts. Arthur Schwartz, 
Mrs. James E. Danforth and Mrs. 
Tom Smith of Adrian. 


Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilt of Lan- 
sing were guests in the home of 
their parents, Mr. and: Mrs. El- 
mer Wilt and Mr. and Mrs. Dow 
Bilby, this past, weekend. 

v 


Brad McCombs, a pre-dental 
student at Michigan State Uni- 
versity, was home over the week- 
end with his parents, Mr..and 
Mrs. George McCombs, 


v. 

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams 
of Aberdeen, Md., is spending a 
week with their parents, Mr. and 
Mrs, David Younglove and fam- 
ily, and Mr, and Mrs. Al Williams. 

y 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hattsell 
and Larry of Pontiac spent the 
weekend with their parents, Mr. 
and. Mrs. James Hartsell afd 
Mrs. Fred Marsh. Sunday callers 
were Dr. and. Mrs. John Wyman 
and his mother, Mrs. S. L. Wy- 
man, and sister, Mrs, Alice 
Phelps, of Ann Arbor, and Mr. 
and Mrs. James Hartsell of Te- 
cumseh, 


Four young women left Michi- 
gan for San Diego, Calif., Sept. 
30. Vicki Johnston, along with 
Shirley and Marilyn Van Camp 
are sharing an apartment with 
Ruth Ann Mogenberg of St. 
Johns, 

Vicki, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs, Ronald Johnston, 114 N. 
Oneida St., is working with Mar- 
ilyn at Scripp Memorial Hospit- 
al. 

Shirley and Marilyn are the 


VanCamp, p, Logan St. 


Grace Lutheran 
Ladies Hear Plans 


. Mrs. Harry Hans of Brooks St. 


ner, attended. 


related plans for next year's mis- 
sionary conference, following ‘a 
discussion of the recent one held 
at the local church. 

The next meeting will be held 
Nov. 12 at the church, with a 
family night supper at 6 p.m. 

The Rev. Robert Sawall of 
Rhodesia will be the speaker and 
the Ladies’ Aid is inviting the 
entire congregation. ll 

Mrs. Wagner was asked to join ||| 
the group and welcomed as a||| 
member. 

In closing, Pastor Koeplin |l 
read two verses of a hymn and||| 






























MICHIGAN 





led those present in The Lord's 
Prayer. 

Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mrs. Lu- 
cille Covell, Mrs. Oakley Baxter || 
and Mrs. Paul Maves. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
An independent newspaper, pub- 
at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered | 


at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter. 





daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George | 


for ‘64 Conference || 


opened her.home for tlie meeting 
of the Grace Luther?& Ladies’ 
Aid Oct. 9 when 21 members and 
one guest, Mrs. Clarence Wag- 


The Rev. K. F. Koeplin began 
the meeting with a prayer, then || 


Car Skids 


Rams into 


ps driving charge has 
beeh leveled against Sammie Me- 
Carley, 18, of 215 N. Oneida St, 
afidr a four-car accident at .a 
railroad crossing on Oé¢¢idental 
Rd.:early Wednesday morning. 


The Lenawee County sheriff's . 


department reports McCarley’s 
car} Slammed into three parked 
card, waiting for a train, causing 
congiderable damage to the ve- 
hicles, 

The report, which states Mc- 
Carley had been drinking and 
had’ an: open beer bottle in: his 
car, Shows his car skidded 219 
feet before hitting the first car; 
glanced off and then traveled añ- 

‘other additional 90; feet before 
crashing into a teléphone pole. 


* 


McCARLEY,-taken to Herrick 
Hospital, suffered mostly facial 
X ~ mio gai is “eins kep* am- 
der. observation. 

Offaviano Burciaga, 28, Ad- 
rian, also is in the docal hospital 
and suffered a concussion and fa- 
cial and scaip lacerations. 

Mariano Robles, 56, Adrian, is 
in Bixby hospital with a possible 
concussion, : 


219 Feet, 


3 Others 


Perry Schoonover, 45, Adrian, 
is confined with minor injuries 
at Bixby. 

All cars were headed south 
with. Bureiaga, Robles and 
Schoonover, second shift Tecum- 
seh Products workers, lined up 
in that order awaiting the. traín. 


* 


A WEEK AGO, McCarley and 
Charles Edward Mueller, 20, also 
of Tecumseh, each paid $29.30 
fines in Adrian Municipal Court 
for illegal. possession of. beer, 
found when their’ car was stop- 
ped by Blissfield State Police- 
men on-Aug. 8. 





Migrant Story 
Comes Next Week 


In Next week's Herald, Staff 
Writer Judy Fielder will pre- 
sent a vivid description of -the 
migrant laber situation in the 
Britton area, 





‘Louise Penhington, Donald 


Louise Pennington of \Ridge- 
way and Donald Hessel of Hessel 
were united in marriage in a 
double ring ceremony Oct. 5. 

The wedding was solemnized 
by the Rev. O. E. Priest at the 


home of the bride's parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Earl Pennington. 
Given in marriage by her par- 
ents, the bride wore a three- 
piece white wool knit suit with 
matching accessories and carried 


Mrs. Everett Fielder 
Brings Most Newcomers 


The H-O-P-E contest contintfes 
into the second week between 
the Church Schools of the Te- 
cumseh Friends Church and the 
Adrian United Brethren Church. 

There will be a surprise guest 
soloist perform at: the close of 
the Sunday School service Oct. 
20. : 

Mrs. Everett Fielder was the 
winner for Hospitality Day Oct. 
13, having invited the most 
guests to services and to dinner 
follqwing at the Fielder home. 

Individual winners in their re- 
spective classes were Tommy 


Fisher, Lynda Staples, Jackie 
Skampo and Paula Brantingham. 

In the inter-school contest, the 
Adrian United Brethren Church 
had the highest percentage of 
gain the first Sunday. 

At the close of the four-week 
period, the three highest winners 
in the Tecumseh Friends Sunday 
School will receive an airplane 
ride with Ron Van Valkenburg. 

Danny and Marcia Mitchell, 
children of Mr. and Mrs. Dick 
Mitchell of Adrian, played ac- 
cordian selections for' Hospital- 
ity Day. 


Methodist Layman Speaks 


Lay persons of the Methodist 
Chufth will be in charge of the 
regular morning service 

Maynard Lucas in cooperation 
with.Carl Hale, chairman of the 
Commissión on Education, 

Four other persons speaking 
in the service will. include Mrs. 
Charles Trickey on "In the 
Town. Where I Live? James 
Hood, “Across the Street" James 
Records, "Anywhere in the 


World" and Harry Stanifer, 
church school superintendent, on 
“A Review of Our Church 
School.” 


The third Sunday of October | 


every year, the Methodist 
Church through its Board of Lay 
Activities in Chicago, suggest 
that the laymen in the local 
church. present a program of 
interest and concern for the 
members of the church 

























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M ESET 












Donna Thomas Marries, Donald Renner 


Donna Deane Thomas and Don- 
ald Vaughn Renner were mar- 
ried Oct. 12 at the Macon Meth- 
odist Church before about 100 
guests. 

The sanctuary was enhanced 
with white chrysarithemums, 
palms and lighted seven-branch 
candelabra. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Gerald Thomas of Clin- 
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. 
Schwab of Adrian, , 

Wayne Smith and Wallace 
Whiting ‘sang. duets, accompan- 
ied by Hallie JanayMehler. 

The. hrida gp the arm of her 
father, wore a floor-length gown 
of lace over satin with long ta- 
pered sleeves, bateau neckline 
and three satin roses at the back 
waistline. 

* 


HER FINGERTIP veil was 
held in place by a single satin 
rose. 

She carried a prayer book, top- 
ped with a white and yellow rose 
corsage. 

Judith Thomas was her sister's | 
mald-oHhonor in a yellow floor- 
length dress of taffeta with bell- 
shaped skirt and a small yellow 
net hat. She carried a basket of 
yellow and bronze éhrysanttie- 
mums. 

Gordon Schwab, brother of the 
groom served ds best man and 
the ushers were. Ronald and 


2 bouquet of ivy and yellow rose- 
buds. 

Brenda Hal] of Ridgeway was 
the bride's only attendant, wear- 
ing a wool dress of autumn glow 
and carrying an arrangement of 
yellow 'and white chrysanthe- 
mums. 

Glenn Ehle of Northville serv- 
ed as best man and following the 
ceremony a small reception was 
held at the Tecumseh Grange 
Hall. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schultz 
acted as host and hostess and 
welcomed the guests. 

Others assisting were Mrs. Ma- 
rian Tennant, Mrs. Zoe Ragsdale, 
sisters of the bride, Mrs. Dor- 
ethy Penningston, sister-in-law, 
Mrs. Marian Hessel, Mrs. Mary 
Hessel, sisters-in-law of 
groom. 

Also helping: were Mrs. Kay 
Day, Mrs. Ruth Hall, Sharon 
Bishop and Joan Mumaw, 

Thé couple left on a short wed- 
ding trip and will make their 


Richard. Thomas, brothers. of the 
bride, Denny Baisch and Robert 
Wooten. 


w 


A RECEPTION for 150 was 
held in thë church parlors, at- 
tended by guests from Adrian, 
Manchester, Willis, Ypsilanti, 
Dearborn, Clinton, Rives Junc- 


Tllinois and Ohio. 

The bride is a graduate of: 
Clinton Hjgh School and the 
groom of-Adrian High School. 
They wil make their home im 
Detroit. dE 

Those assisting at the recep." 
tion were Judy Reister, Pam Cal- 
houn, Donna Sackett, Atdith and 





the f 


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© MRS. H. THERESA 
CHEEVER* 

Services were held Oct. 10 at 
the Niblack Funeral Home for 
Mrs. Theresa Cheever, 75, of 
Britton who died Oct. 8 at Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital where 
She had been a patient for four 
weeks. 

Mrs. Cheever, a correspondent 
for the Adrian Daily Telegram 
for six years, had been in fail- 
áng health since December 

She was born July 9, 1888, near 
Britton, the daughter of William 
H. and Mary Darragh Curry. 

Mrs. Cheever was a member of 
the first graduating class from 





Britton zem M05. ©. 
She also. attendea tue <chaWee 
County Normal . School and 


taught in both Lenawee and Mon- 
roe rural schools. 

She married Millard F. Cheev- 
er June 17, 1912, and he died 
March 31, 1951. 

A member of the Congrega- 
tional Christian church, she also 
was,an active participant in the 
Dorpas Aass as long as her health 


permitted, 
rs. Cheever is survived by 
ong daughter, Mrs. Geraldine 


Beal of Britton; two sons, Ron- 
ald C. of Britton and Russell M. 
Cheever of Tecumseh and nine 
grandchildren, 

Qne sister, Mrs. Amanda Price, 





of Britton, also survives. 
She was preceded in death by 
hef husband, a sister, Mrs. Edna 


Brooks and a brother, William 
Cutry. 2 
The Rev. G. O. Hannevik offi- 
ciated and burial was in the 
Ridgeway Cemetery, 
E tua eer 


© MRS. LEONARD L, 
LANGTHORNE 
yra were held Saturday 
in'Adrian for Mrs. Leonard Lang- 
thorhe of that city who died 
Wednesday in Bixby Hospital 
where she had been admitted 


LET'S 
TRADE 


"63 Galaxie 2-door V-8, 

300 H.P. 4 of the foori, 4 
Riflio, Wheel Covers, w/w 
Titén $27 
%0 Cadillac Converti 
Ldliof- Power. 

Extra Clean ____ $2595.00 


^60. Falcon 4-Door, Dix, 
Tei, Stick, Radio 
R Heater 









- $895.00 


'$$. Chevrolet Kingswood 
9#ass.. Wagon, V-8, 
Automatic, Power Steering 
& Brakes L $1095.00 


‘SZ; Ford Convertible V-8, 
Alférhatic -—4,$395.00 


56 Chevrolet Sport Cpe. 


Va Automatic $495.09 
'87- Ford Country Sedan 
Wagon, V-8, 

‘Automatic $495.00 


'S? Buick 4-Door, V-8, 
Automatic — - $495.00 


'54 Mercury 2-Door, V-8; 


Silék Shift $295.00 
‘55! Chevrolet 4 
Mah Body $125.00 


“Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 
Torors 


Open “=n. Wed., Friday, 


fo saree HIM 


Phone 423-2196 
Tecumseh, : Mich. 





j em TB TNAM ANTT NT TIU NT NT NUT 


Best Deals on 
Oldsmobiles 


w top in and see the '64 Olds 
i$» Good Selection for you to See 








WONE — 1963 OLDS SU. 
SPER 88 4-DOOR SEDAN 


p e. 
.TWO — 1963 OLDS 88 
DEMONSTRATORS 
e 
SAVE $ $ 





STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC, 


TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE 


4510 West US-223, Adrian 


OBITUARIES 














earlier in the day. 

She had been in failing health 
for the last year. 

The daughter of Charles and 
Jenny Q’Hara, she was born Oct. 
16, 1887, in. Clinton 

Feb. 17, 1909, she was married 
at Clinton to Mr: Langthorne, 
who preceded her in death Jan. 
28, 1962. 

She was a former employee of 
the Hurd Lock Co. and the Sperti 
Faraday Co. The Langthornes 
lived in Tecumseh until 18 years 
ago. 

Surviving. are two sons, Rob- 
ert of Toledo and Norman of 
East Boston, Mass. 


Qe Floyd O'Hara of 
Adrian; - one Sister, Mrs, Irene 
Emery. of Tucson, Ariz., and a 


number of grandchildren also 
survive 
One sister, Mrs. Ina Rogers, 


preceded her in death. 

The Rev. Lawrence Mitchell 
officiated and burial was in the’ 
Riverside Cemetery. 

o 

€ MRS. FLORENCE MEYERS 

Services were’ held Saturday 
at the Niblack Funeral Home for 
Mrs, Florence Meyers, 82, a na- 
tive of Ridgeway township who 
died Oct. 10 at the Bixby Hos- 
pital 

A life long resident of the 
Britton area, Mrs. Meyers was 
admitted to the hospital Wed- 
nesday after several years of fail- 
ing health. 

Mrs. Meyers was the daughter 
of Thomas and Faith Taylor Lid- 
ster and was born May 19, 1881. 

She married Henry H. Meyers 
Feb. 22, 1899, and he died Feb. 
23, 1953. 

She was a member of the Unit- 
ed Daughters of the Rea Meth- 
odist Church. 

Mrs. Meyers is survived by one 
son, Clarence B. Meyers of Bliss- 
field; five grandchildren, and 
nine great grandchildren, 

In addition to her husband she 
was preceded in death by two 
sons, Arthur H. of Tecumseh and 
Ira A. Meyers of Britton; three 
brothers, Michael, Eugene and 
Alonzo Lidster, and two sisters, 
Mrs. Addie Spohr and Mrs. Eva 
Milliard, 


The Rev. Wade Roberts offici» . 


,,8ted and burial was in the Ridge- 
way  Cémetery, na 


——2 
@ KENNETH J, SHELHART 
Services; were held Wednesday 
atthe Greeri-Dunn Funeral Home 
for Kenneth Shelhart; 54, who 
died Monday morning at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital where he had 

been a patient the last week. 
. Shelhart had been in..se- 
rig s condition for thë last -sevy= 
months. His home is at 613 
& Evans St. , 

À stockroom clerk at the Te- 
cumseh Products Co. for the last 
12 years, Mr: Shelhart was born 
July 26, 1909, at Bryan, O., the 
Son of Jesse and Eva Shelhart. 

He married Gladys Ostrum 
June:20, 1936, at Toledo. 

Mr. Shelhart was a member 
of the Baptist Church at Stryker, 
O. and the Tecumseh Eagles 
lodge. 

Besides his wife Mr. Shelhart 
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. 
Vern Sharp of Tecumseh; a Sis- 
ter, Mrs. Florin Mitchell of Ney, 
O., and a granddaughter, 

He was preceded in death by 
a sister, Mrs. Vivian Chappius, 
and a brother, Charles Shelhart, 

The Rev. Duane McNeil offici- 
ated and burial was in the Brook- 
side Cemetery, 


Post Office 
Plans Submitted 


Construction plans for Tecum- 
seh’s new post office have been 
Submitted to Lynn Noble, local 
building inspector, for city ap- 








proval. 

City Manager Cal Zorn expects 
the nift" ^. Sere... approv- 
ed. 


After approval, bids from the 
local and jarea contractors will 
be sought. 


NEW CAR SALES HAVE 
GIVEN US THE FINEST 
ONE-OWNER USED CARS 





ALL GUARANTEED AND 
IN WRITING 


Inc. 


A i Phone 265-8187 


TE E et 















SCOUT CHARTERS PRESENTED — Boy Scout official Walt Mo- 
Cullum (second. from right) was all smiles as he presented" 


Cub and Boy Scout charters to 


for the groups they now sponsor at Sutton School. 


the Kiwanis Club last week 
With Mr, 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


McCullum are, from left,'Clarence Long, Scoutmaster; John 


Pobuda, Don Partridge and. Dr. 


Bill Adams, committeemen; 


and at right, Fred Nash, jinstitutional representative. 


Calendar of Events 





THURSDAY OCT. 17 


SCHOOL CLOSED 
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. 

JOLLY FARM BUREAU 
Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rieves. 
8 p.m. Discussion topic, *Modern 
Markets. Refreshments, sand- 
wiches, cake or Jello. 


FOR 


FRIDAY, OCT. 18 
RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE 
— by Girl Scout Troop 117 in 
former Tecumseh Restaurant lo- 
cation from 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p 
m. 
SCHOOL CLOSED FOR 
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. 
REBEKAH LODGE — Meet- 
ing at the Odd Fellow Hall at 8 


p.m.  Refreshment committee, 
those with Sept. birthday anni- 
versaries 


RUMMAGE SALE — Sponsor- 
ed: by the DAR at the Adrian 
Federal Savings and: Loan Assn. 
Building. Regular store hours. 
Open Fri. evening. 
TECUMSEH GARDEN CLUB 

Hostess, Mrs. Paul Maves, 
9103. N. Union St, 2 p.m. Assist- 
ing hostesses, Mrs. Karl Schnei- 
der and Mrs. Arch Wray. Pro- 
gram, "Memorial Trees", by Mrs 
Hoyt Whelan. 


SATURDAY, OCT. 19 

LITTLE GARDEN: CLUB. = 
Mystery Trip with members 
meeting at 1 p.m..at Mrs. Fred 
Randalls, 908 Mill Drive. Trans- 
portation, Mrs. Carson House. 

CHAF R 51 OES — Semi- 
public. installation at 8 p.m. 

BOY SCOUT "DAY OF AD- 
VENTURE" — at Camp Kane- 
satake from 9 a.m. until 4:30 
p.m 

BAKE AND RUMMAGE SALE 








— at the Adrian Federal Savings 
and Loan Bldg. Regular store 
hours. Open Friday evening 


Sponsored by the DAR. 

TECUMSEH SQUARE DANCE 
CLUB — Hard Times Party from 
p.m. until 1 a.m. at the Products 
Union Hall. The club is still op- 
en/ to membership. 

RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE 
SALE — by Girl Scout Troop 117 
invformer Tecumseh Restaurant 
location from 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 
p.m. 


MONDAY, OCT. 21 

FFA ASSOCIATION MOTH- 
ERS’ CLUB — Meeting at 8 p.m. 
im the school to plan for the ban- 
quet. 

TRI-TOWN EXTENSION 
CLUB — Hostess, Mrs. Richard 
Myers. 

TECUMSEH MONDAY CLUB 
— Meeting at 2 p.m. at the Meth- 
adist Church. Speaker, Mrs. Carl 
Lanz GS Pine. aiher- 
ing for Loch Rio. 

IRENE CIRCLE, METHODIST 
CHURCH ;— Hostess, Mae Dillon, 

811 Red Mill Drive, at 8 p.m. 





ITE n NIU CUENTE eT EN OUNTRT RR LEO. 7, 


cellent buy -= 


1959. OLDS.98 4-dr. Sedan. Air 
er, radio, heater 


1958 CHEVROLET 2-dr. 
white. Clean as a pin! 


1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 
M OU CNN 


1963 BUICK SPECIAL 2-dr., V-6, 
and only 3,000 actual miles 


1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-dr. 
miles, turquoise, std. shift, economical "6" 


1959 OLDS SUPER 88, 4-dr. Sedan. 
Steering & Brakes, excellent tires and an ex- 


"6" avtombtic, green and: 


(2) 1963 BUICK DEMONSTRATORS 
SAVE $1,000 EACH 


SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET -BUICK 





TU LLL NN ON LG 


Program, Mrs. Robert H. Moore. 
Pictures of Europe. 
TUESDAY, OCT. 22 

TOLEDO CHAPTER, NA- 
TIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AC- 
COUNTANTS — Meeting at 8 
p.m., following a social hour and 
dinner. Discussion, *Accounting 
Policies and Administration." 

CHAPTER AJ PEO — A BIL 
party with dinner at the Boston- 
ian Dining room at :6:30 p.m. 
Husbands’ Night, Program at 
the home of Mrs. Archie Duns- 
more. Clarence Damon, Speaker. 
Topic, “Civil War Background.” 

NORTHEAST TECUMSEH 
EXTENSION CLUB — Hostess, 
Mrs, Ellsworth Robison, 8 p.m 
Lesson topic, “People In Our 
Lives.” Roll call. “Someone Who 
Influences You.” 


WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23 


Legiori Auxiliary 


ALTAR ROSARY SOCIETY 
CARD: PARTY — at 8 p.m. in 
the school auditorium. Smorgas- 
bord: dessert, ) 

PAST MATRONS, TEGUM- 
SEH .OES — Postponed dye to 
illness. 

GIRL SCOUT NEIGHBOR- 
HOOD MEETING — at the cabin 
at 9.a.m..to complete plang for 
the, Rally Oct. 26 on the Athletic 
Field. 

RYTHIAN SISTERS — Meet- 
ing at 8 p.m. i 
THURSDAY, OCT. 24 

GRANGE Installation of 
officers by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe 
Stubbins of „Rome Grange. Re- 
freshments, pie and sandwiches. 

“GETTING TO KNOW YOU 
HOUR” in the Methpdist 
Church, social rooms from 9:30 
until 11 a.m, 


Votes $100 Gift 
for Landscaping 


The Irish Hills Chapter of 
Sweet Adelines Inc. sang for 
American Legion Auxiliary 


members at the Oct. 10 meeting 
in the Legion Home 

Commander Richard 'Purkey 
spoke on having a dinner for all 
World War I and II and Korean 
Veterans and their wives 

It was agreed that the dinner 
be held Nov. 9 at the Post Home: 

A monthly newsletter will be 
Sent to members of the Legion 
and Auxiliary with the schedule 
for activities for fhe coming 
month 

A $100 donation to the Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital Land- 
scaping fund was approved, 








MRS. ROBERT SMITH, mem- 
bership chairman, stated. that 
there were 95 paid-up members 

New. Auxiliary member: re 
Mrs. Ray Moll, Mrs. Richard Pur- 
key and Mrs. Harold Meade. 

Mrs. Donald Woods gave a re- 
port on Fall Conference and 
spoke on child welfare. 

Mrs. LaVern Seizert presented 
a report on rehabilitation. She 
Stated that veterans would be 
remembered at Christmas time 
the same as last year and added 
that there will be 31 gifts to be 
sent to the Veterans Hospital in 
Ann Arbor. 















ZEN Ur o m ow 


E t 


Automatic, White 
$2,195 


Sedan, 16,000 actual 
$1,595 


R & H, Power 


ini 3 $ 995 


Conditioned, all pow- 
S_ $1195 


-$ 650 








ue. 


PHONE 423-2840 


‘yarelused forem ^ 





CECECECECA 





Members voted 'to send two 
young ladies to Girls State. 

MRS. VERN MANWARING 
gaye a report of the Mer prod 
azine subscription drive an 
played a wheel chair purchased 
with funds from. a previous 
drive. 

Mrs. Otto Baaske.-ways- and 
means chairman announced that 
there will be a bake sale held 
Nov. 2. 

President Mrs. John Zarnoch 
asked that all who plan to work 
on banquets thiš year sécure 
food handlers cards. 1 

Refreshments were served hy 


Mrs, Roger Williams, Mrs. La- 
Verne Seizert and Mrs. Leland 
Cheever, . 


Boosters Parking 
Cars at Game 


The Tecumseh Boosters will 
again park cars at the ‘athletic 
field this. Friday night -for the 
Airport football gamé,**>* 

Charge is. 25c, and proceeds 
gjects. 

td io Boosters are assisted by 

the! local Police and claim spec- 
tators can park and leave after 
the game quicker than by park- 
ing their cars elsewhere. 


TIPTON NOTES 


Supper guests of Robert Bak 
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox, 
Thursday night were’ Roy New- 
ton and Mr: and Mrs. Jack: More- 
house of Tecumseh in honor of 
his 17th birthday anniversary, 


Y 
Julie; Michele and Robert, chil- 
dren of Mr. and Mrs.: Robert 
Aten, of Tecumseh,» were week- 
énd guests of their grandparents, 
Mr. and Mrs, Wayland Kahle. 


Y 

In observance of the:9th: birth- 
day anniversary of their daugh- 
ter, Janis; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 
Wilkin took Janis, her brother, 
Michael Wendy Lucé; Cindy 
Jackson and Oandy and Cathy 
Van Sickle to the Toledo Museum 
of Art to see the exhibition of the 
Treasures of King Tut Sunday. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swartg re- 
turned home Thursday from. a 
10-day trip to Honolulu. ‘Bhey at 
tended the National Convention 
of Postmasters, i 
2 
Mr. and Mrs; Grover: Swarts 
called on Arthur Daniels in Chel- 
sea Sunday afternoon, 
Ki 


Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ferris Anderson 
have sold their home in: Tipton 
and have moved to “Tecumseh 


where they will make their 
home, A wr 
Jesse i 
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hoenig 


and son, Russell. of Charlotte 

were S 

parents, Mr. and: 

iels. A18 

" "i i A 

Mr^and Mrs. Joseph Gregory 

and daughters; “Bisa and Rébec- 

ca, have. moved’ into: their new 

home on Wisner Highway. 


Weekend sts = of -Mr,. and 
Mrs. Roy Wilinéw were-Mr. ‘and 
Mrs. W. H. Bergen of Barring- 
ton, R. I, Mrs. Bergen is a sister 
to Roy Willnow. Additional Sun- 
day guests weré Mrs. Mabel Koh- 
ler and Mrs. Glen Kohler’ and 
daughters of Tecumseh’ and Mr. 
and. Mrs. Roy Wheatley of Lin- 
coln Park, 

4 


«Mrs. Cora Willnow is confined 
to the hospital section at Maple 
Lane Manor, 









t 


Mr. and Mrs. Raymond" Jacop. 
of Grass Lake and; Mr. and' Mf$. 
Paul Geiger have returned home 
from. a 5-day color tour: of. Ken- 
tucky, North Carolina and Vir- 
ginia 

V 


Mr. and Mrs} Grover Swartz 
and’ Mr. and Mrs; Gletin® Fisher 
will be the supper committee for 
the potluck supper at, the ‘Tipton 
Grange Hall Friday, : Oct. 18, at 
7:30 p.m: 

Members. are. to. bring (a dish 
to pass, rolls and, dessert... , ^m 

Cards will bé played wii Mem- 
berg bringing their own fable and 
card decks. ERA 





Kuster Reál Estate 


431 N.-MAIN ST. 


PH. 451-3151 


Britton, Mich. 


best to: Satisfy you, 


YesAbejbéliave in Co-operation =. yov give. us. a. listing of. 
what you have to sell ánd 
į! it for you or, are you looking for a Home, Farm, Résort, 
Or Business? Tell us your story and we will. do our 


e will do.our best to sell 


Examples — A beautiful one bedroom hovse built in: 1959, 
bvilt in garage, wall furnace, Oil, just the place for the 
‘retired couple or wklowed, only. $6,600. Newly redec- . 
i orated 3 bedroom, attached garage, large lot close: te 
i. church or market. Farm 140 acres, all tillable, beautiful 
buildings, hard top road, ideal surroündings. Business 
Location — Start-your own business and live in the same. 
building save traveling expénse and-time, get- started 
on your OWN, be Independent. 


` 
Many other locations at prices you can afford and on terms 


you cannot resist. 


Wm. R. Kuster — broker 


R.-M. Smith — representative 






Ph. 451-3761 





m RA AR RA ese T DT REP PRTDAUEURURUAUAUAUNURURUAURONUAUTURURERERURUR RR RE REA A RR A A AR A RT 












Ph. 451-3161 






RIDGEWAY -. 


Rurgewàa 

The Ridgeway Garden Clüb 
held their October meeting at the 
home of Mrs. Chester Brown with 
14 members answering roll call 
and three guests. 

The President Mrs. George 
Watson appointed Mrs. Car] Au- 
ten and Mrs. Elaine Baker as 
nominating committee for 1964. 

Mrs. Jay Ferman was program 
leader and was assisted by Mrs. 
Leyina Dettman. 

Mrs. Lewis Vershum was invit- 
ed to make the wreaths from 
cones ‘nd other material, 

Many baskets in arrangements 
and whiterial for them vere dis- 
played by the members. 

During the social hour retresn- 
ments werd served by the host- 
ess assisted by Mrs. Lynn Har- 
riott and Mrs. Carl Auten. — , ! 


v 
Mrs. Evart Netcher of Onsted 
called on Mrs. Will Fletcher last 
week. 





y 
The Rev. and- Mrs, Allison 
Mitchinson are the proud parents 
of a new 8b. 9-oz. baby boy, 
Gregory Neal. 


October 20, will be Laymen's 
Day at tha Ridgeway First Meth- 
odist. Church, Those taking 
charge are Lynn Harriott, Don 
Ries and Tom Smith: 

The acolyte for Sunday, Oct. 
20, is Gregory Hamilton, the 
greeters are Mr. and Mrs. Her- 
bert Long. and the nurséry is 
Mrs, Harley Slick, 

The Commissions on. Missions 
of both Ridgeway and Britton 
will meet Oct. 22,.at 8 p.m. at 
the Britton Methodist Church. 

The United Workers. will meet 
Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the home 
of Mr, and Mrs. Will Grigg. 

Every Wednesday at the Ridge- 
way Methodist Church the WSCS 
will study, "The Christian Mis- 
sion In Southern Asia," all are 
welcome to attend. 


Nazarene Church 
d * arya! 

Extends Invitation 
Å. i ve 

to Night Services 

Members of the Church of the 
Nazarene of Tecumseh’ and their 
pastor, the Rev. Herbert’ Nation, 
extend an invitation to thé pub- 
lic to attend special services be- 
ing, held .each evening ‘at 7:30 
p.m. 

The Rev. James W. Farris of 
Springfield, O., an ielder andy it} 
ineránt evangelist, will bé the 
speaker. i 

Prof. Ray Sigler, whaispécial- 
izes as a singer, will have charge 
of the music. 

Thé services will be held until 
Oct, 20. 











RADIATOR QU 
and REPAIR - > 


Lee E Purkey 


ons 
; Phe à Sons, 


McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


For, Sale or Trade ~, Good mote’ 
ern four bedroom, hómé ~. 
close in corner lot. 2 


Two Miles, Out - Clean modern 
three "bedroom «brick. — only; 
710,000. $700.00 dex : 


Sidi Siiset — A lóvaly hres 
bedroom: with full basement 
— two car garage — loaded? 
with extras. — ; à 


Make Offer — Lovely, three: Kade 


room in Herrick Park — basse 
ment — three car garage. < 4 


Worth the. Money —i:A. goed 


large. home with . large the: 
reation room — - sarpet — for E 











bedrooms. — garage - M à 


lot — Only $12,500. 


"o qu 
Make Offer — On this good six; 


year old, three bedroom: 
Ceramic bath — garage — full: 
basement. ; 


Four Ee on North Union 
— Many extras.— large lot, 
Make us an offer. 


10 Acres — With: lo ly. three: 
bedroom home — wonderful” 
location — make Us an offér.. 





We have other listings. — shétk 
with Us before you buy. n 


Need a New Home — Come Jn 
and check our Do it Yourself] 
program —. best, of fináncifig 
25 year mortgage = haute 
trailers — auto, — boats or. 
what, have. you — taken hi 
trade. 





i ioe ka 
208 E. chicago Bivd. t 
Tecumseh, Michigan |!) 
Ph. 4233546 ^ . *t 
j Evenings Phi ` | i 
LaRve ."Scottie ” Hart 428-8 
Bill Powell 423-3218 


u 








CEE BEE 
CONSTRUCTION | COMPANY 


Residential] @ Commercial @ jIndustrial 
REMODELING SPECIALISTS 


212 E. Shawnee, Tecumseh @ Robert Leathers, Ph. 423-4509 
20 Years, OF -Reliable.Construction. Experience. 





ne 
ful 


of town. Double garage, 


oniy $9200 with as little 


,, available, 


down payment if you dec 


AUTO — LIFE — 
BUSINESS — FARM — 


HUNTER'S ACCIDENT. INSURA| 
for $5000. coverage with 


REAL ESTATE ... * 


PHONE 423-2475 — 11 


UEITITIT LITE uu au 


SOUTHEAST 








increase in premium 
budgets. 


ERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


Life Insurance TR 
for the Whole family—only*76. 4 year! 


Satind Impossible?" It ísi't-Ouk. - 
Valley Forge "76 Life Insuraric 
lan costs UP $76 à year—ye 
insures ALL 
husband, wile LI 
5 days to 28 yi 


miy members— ' 
children dgé 
hs. EVert'có : 
w ables as they LUAM go ni 
ndër- 
plan'for Va vela on 
ay we tell you more. 


Y robo. 


OUTSIDE OF TOWNI 4 bodio no ears full basement; 
large rec. room, bullt in range and oven. 
large older home in trade. 


Will cánsidér . 


tap 


VERY CLEAN! 3 bedroom home about 5-miles-frómr edgé 


large family room. Will; to 


sider CLEAN Tecumseh acres home in trade. 


YOUR, CHANCE FOR: AN: EXCELLENT BUY! This je 
originally. cost $11,500. Right now you can huy tf 


as $500 down. À 


IN HERRICK PARK! Very clean 2 bedroom bene siti 
basement. We have iwo priced from $8900. B 


JUST OUTSIDE TOWN! 2 bedroom home; double size 
half acre lot. Priced at $8500 with $500 down. * 


Siar c 


BRAND NEW! 3 bedroom ranch with attached garage. fo 
as $200. down. We'll pay you $300 towards additional } 


orate. 


COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 


HOMEOWNERS 
HEALTH & ACCIDENT 


GET ALL THE FACTS ON OUR NEW LOW COST AUTO 
POLICY WITH 10% NO ACCIDENT COLLISION CREDIT 
AND DISAPPEARING DEDUCTIBLE. 


NCE. Low as. $2: per Hid ; 
$500 medical. NO WAITING p à 


POLICIES ISSUED IMMEDIATELY, 


6 W. POTTAWATAMIE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR. 








D 


pa 
j 
n 


^l 
























































































"i 
For Sale For Sale 
1960 FORD Starliner 2-dr. Hard-| TW EN T Y CHURCH PEWS. 
top, V-8, Std. Transmission. Phone 423-7000, Tecumseh, 
jd. Contact Ran Brown,. Don's Mich. 010,17,24,c 
AN 4 ^: Beet Buffet. 0. 17e i 



























Stole. Like new, reasonable. 
Professional hair dryer, good $200. 
condition, and black adjustable ` 
chair, cheap, Phone 423-4090. 















y — 1949 DODGE business coupe, 
ae BEAUTIFUL Brown Muskrat 55,000 actual miles, clean. 
i must be seen to appreciate, 
. Inquire 115 E. Logan, 
apt. 5. Oct.7,¢ 






































O:TIp| 196i VOLKSWAGON, sun’ roof. 
INDOW SHADES in stock, cut} Good condition. $1095. Cali 









int to Size. Hite Hardware, phone 423.4981. 917.249 
ëd g 4222au. O.Ie| s BEDROOM HOME on 1 acre 
in Macon. Partially remodeled. 
k En ERR eate zigzag sew-| Modern kitchen, oil heat. New 
ide cabinet, slightly used. Makes furnace, wiring and plumbing. 
ő.. fancy designs sews on buttons, Walnut -paneling in living 
i makes buttonholes, blind hems; room. Very reasonable, Call 
n appliques, darns, ete. Freewn- 423-4149 after 4 p.m. tfc 
P tructions, È i 
od Full rick ima gri ipi APPLES, CIDER, pumpkins for 









Payments of $5.60 per month. 
Phone Clinton GL 6-4978. 
il i ©. 17, 24, 31; N. Te 


KIRBY vacuum cleaner with all 
cleaning attachments and floor 





Halloween, pick your own 
from, the patch, 25c. Acorn 
squash, 10c ea. by the bushel. 
Also Butternut and blue Hub- 
bard squash. Custom cider 
pressing, Tuesday, Friday and 














































iix: buffer, like new. Will sacri-| Saturday, 9 am. to 1 pm. 
mii: fice for $33.40 cash or $5.20 GERMANS ORCHARD, % mi. 
m per month. Call Clinton GL} west of Holloway, Ph. 423- 
5 6-4978. O: £7, 24,31; N. 7p 4779, 010,17,24.c 
"d SEVEN ROOM HOUSE at 405| SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with 
on W. Cummins by the owner, basement. Bungalow style, two 
». pricec TedSonable. Call 423- large screened-in porches with 
4 200f After 6 p.m. |. Or 17, 24p extra lot and small barn. 465 
Nt N. Main, Britton. For informa- 
is HOUSE IN TECUMSEH — Must tion call 451-3382 after 3:15 
te 8ell.—4 bedrooms — big loty- pm. 0. 17c 
ul HA Kris. Ph. Tipton 431- > 
rr. O.i0tfc| RUMMAGE — Large. selection 






























































ck TWO FORDS — 49 and '50. clothing; used washer, many 
; Goed- transportation, Ph; 423- other items. Methodist Church, 
P, “2674 daytime and 423-4843 eve- Saturday, Oct. 26, from 10-3. 

jn nings. 3701 Rogers Hwy. 0.17p Sponsored by the choir. 0.17c 

iM € = SS 

hg 

te r 

er 

i 











WASTE YOUR TIME OR MONEY 
| Lookitg: for"à eod Used Caro = 
iy a Hurry to WILSON'S for the 

| finest:selection: of ohe-owner, 


| guaranteed, Used Cars.in.Michigan 


NN $i 


! LOWEST PRICES: OF THE YEAR. 


E ON EVERY “CARI ON OUR {2)°BIG LOTS 
i 
À 
i 
Y 





1962 .CHEVY IMPALA :4-DR. HARDTOP: 
SHARP: V8: AUTOMATIC +: 


T0952: RAMBLER CEASSIe WA goyor oon vor 
BYE, ‘AUTOMATIC! PRICED TÔ SELL 


aet tin — Fette ae 


2221962; PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR 
LIKE NEW, LOADED WITH EXTRAS 


1961 VALIANT 2-DOOR 
STICK SHIFT, SPOTLESS 


1961 FORD GALAXIE 2-DR, HARDTOP 
WORTH $200.00 MORE 


1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4:DOOR 
4 STICK SHIFT, A. NICE ONE 


1960 VALIANT V200 4-DOOR 
AUTOMATIC, AS GOOD AS NEW 


1960 Dodge Dart Wagon 1960 Ràmbler Ambassador 
1959 Ford Country Sedan 1959 Rambler 4-dr. Sedan 
- Mercury 2-dr. H.T. j 


We Have A Few 63's 





PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-dr. 


V-8, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER 


$2195.99. $99 Down 
i 
VALIANT Signet 2-dr. Hardtop 


ALL THE TRIM, BIG ENGINE 


$2095.00 $99 Down 
Jeep Wagoneer 4-door 


4-WHEEL DRIVE 
Was $3489.00 Now $2695,00 


6 MORE 63's TO CHOOSE FROM 


42 Mo. to Pay e. Low 4% Bank Rates 

















DEUM 




















































^to Wilson's to Buy Their New and Used Cars. 





Plymouth WILSON Rambler 


| Valiant Motor Sales, Inc, Jeep 
i Phone 423-2147 Open Evenings 
|. Britton, Mich. er 


Open Every Night, fi 9 Except Saturday Night 











SSS ee 




















= 


of children's babie's, adult's 








“At-Siveaweay Les A 


Ii | Visit Southern Michigan's Most Modern Shewraom and. Sery- 
! icé Center and Find Out For Yourself Why More People Drive 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


NEW SHIPMENT of greenware, 
Also Rewards and Hart glazes 
and supplies, Mrs. Don Prich- 
ard E. Logan. Ph. 423-4288. 
Instructions given. 0. 17c 


"EDDIE, remind me to fire that 
ur-eye Verrall skunk signed 













arry Brock.” Community 
Center, Oct, 31, Noy; , 2 & 6, 
7&8. = 6. 17% 


Wanted 
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN. for 


baby sitting daytime, Phone 
423-1104 after 4:30 p.m. O. 17c 


WANTED AT ONCE. Man to 

serve Rawleigh customers in 
Part of Lenawee Co. or Te- 
cumseh. Opportunity for good 
worker. Many earning $100 

















and up full time. Write Raw-| 


leigh Dept. MCJ-826-280, Free- 
port, Ill. 03,17,31 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP — Min- 
eral and fossil specimens, lap- 
idary supplies, antiques, coins 
and supplies, May to Oct. Fron- 
tier City, Onsted. Mailing ad- 
dress Green Lane 4391 Comfort 
Rd., Tecumseh, tfc 


EARNINGS OF $2.50 per hour 
and up possible for man or 
woman to service customers in 
city of Tecumseh full or part 
time. Write Watkins Products, 
Ine, D-79, Winona, Minn. 

0.17, 24, 31p 















Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 





Slightly Used 


Gas 
Furnace 


: 40500. IMP 
, Dawnflo 


$145 





Gam lo A 


The 





FURNISHED APARTMENT — 


THE of. 


APARTMENT .— 3room.and 
bath. (Upstairs, Priyate 












0.17, 24p 


PARTMENT on 
floor, Clifford Wolf, 
ý O. e- 


ONE 'FIVE-ROOM unfurnished 


apartment in Britton, newly- 
painted, Phone Britton 451- 
3620 or Tecumseh 423-2001. 

0.17, 24p 







Three rooms and bath, Private 
entrance, your television fur- 
nished, Call after 5 p.m. 305 
W. Pottawatamie, 0. 3 tfc 


of. Thanks 


ILY of 

White fis. sincerely. grates 
frien and neighbors 
their many kind acts of sym- 
pathy :during our sad  be- 
reavement, A special thanks to 
the Rev. C. Harold Weiman 
for his comforting words. Al- 
so to Mrs. LaVaun Mann, Mrs. 
Clair Griffin, Mrs. Curtis 
Banks, Mrs. Leonard Exelby, 
Frank Becker and the Niblack 
Funeral Home, our apprecia- 
tion cannot be adequately ex- 
pressed. 


Robért White, Mr. and Mrs. | li 


Wendell Belt and family, 
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell ‘Allen 
O17,p 


WE WISH to extend our heart- 


felt thanks and appreciation to 
our relatives, neighbors. and 
friends for the beautiful floral 
offerings and memorials ex- 
tended to us duritig the èx- 
tended illness ahd death of 


, Our mother and ane, 


Mrs. "PMherésa 
special thanks to AN bon. 
Coak and Heffron, nurses and 
aides for their, excellent care. 
Thanks also to the Rey, Han- 
nevik for his-prayérs and com- 
fdrting words, to the. pall- 
bearers, to those who prepared 
food for the family and to the 
Niblack Funeral home. All 
was greatly appreciated. 

Mr. and Mrs. 

Ronald Cheever and family 

Mr. and Mrs: 


Russell Cheever and family il 


Mrs. Geraldine Beal 
and family 017,p 








'62 Corvair .. . 





LONG 





TECUMSEH 





i 
‘Satisfied Customers... . 


Come in and find. out for yourself 
why more and more people are 
saying 


"| got the best deal fram 
Johnny Long" 


'62 Ford Galaxie 2-Dr. Hardtop $1,895 


It's All Red and Just Like New 


‘62 Pontiac Starchief . . . 


Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Automatic, Power Steering, 
Power Brakes, White Walls. 


'62 Chrysler 300 2-Dr. Hardtop $2, 495 
Power Méeti — "^. —— 


bucket seats, 


'62 Buick LeSabre . 


4-dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, payer 
steering and brakes. 


‘60 Plymouth 2-Door . . 


Economical 6-cyl. with Straight Shift 


$2,495 
-sdio, heater, adac ** 
ves. $2495 


$895 
$39 ns ABS 


Radio, heater, whitewalls, four-door. All white with red in- 
terior. Straight shift. 


'59 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Hardtop 


V-8 automatic, Fadio, héater. 


'62 Rambler Classic 


Custom series,-4-dr., radio, heater, whitewalls, 
straight phift, 


'55 Cadillac Eldorado Convert. $595 
‘53 Ford ^ ton pickup. . . 


No Rust. 


$1,095 
24. $1495 


. $395 





MOTOR SALES 
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 





PH. 429-9925. 
423-4460 


We deeply appreciated all of 
|. the kindnesses shown to us dur- 
trance, Furnished. Ip Ridge-| ing our recent sorrow and mis- 
way, Phone 4513498. 


vssondoir HOUSE jd Tecum- Tecum- 


sas... Hl furnace. Contact Rob- 
ert Dayss, 10925 Hogan, Man- 


O.17p| fortune. 
Mrs, Bert Ousterhout 
Mr. and-Mrs. David Ouster- 


I WOULD like to thank all my 
Ji fetends for the cards, flowers, 
gifts and prayers during my 
stay in Herrick Memorial Hos- 

. My thanks also to Dr. 
Richard Hammel and Dr. Rich- 
ard Coak for a good job well 
. The nurses dnd aids 
were so wonderful Way and 






Services 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 

N.. BROS. ROOFING CO., 
E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 


TRUCKING, excavating, septic 
tank, seepage beds. Wells dug, 






ponds. Weasel Bros. 423-7379. 





ROOM & SERVICE CENTER € 








EXPERT WATCH REPATRING 





AMITY TREE SURGERY — 
Skill, Insurance and Equip 
ment. Phillip  Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfc 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
Low overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms. Satis 
faction aranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 928 Occidental Rd 
Tecumseh Phone 3831. 












hout 
Mr: Mrs. Hi HAND - TOOLED leather goods 
Dresch dise custom made. Call 423-3882 
.0. 17e after 7 pm. Place Christmas 
orders now. tfc 





“EDDIE, remind me to fire that 
four-eye Verrall skunk signed 
Harry Brock" Community 
Center, Oct; 31, Nov. 1, 2 & 6, 
"7 & 9. 0. 17e 









Notices 


Lillian Owen 


Ole PIONEER ROCK SHOP — 


Mineral and fossil specimens, 
lapidary supplies, antiques. 
May to Oct, Frontier City, 
Onsted. Mailing address Green | 
Lane 4391 Comfort Rd. Te- 
cumseh. tfc 








NOTICE — Bake sale at Bald 
Gaston & Sor tfe | 


Notices : | 


wins from 9:30 - 2, Saturday, | 
Oct, 26. Cakes, coffee cakes, 
bread, cookies, pies, pastries 
Sponsored by Methodist Choir 
to finance New robes. O. 17c | 





OPPORTUNITY .OF A LIFE- 


TIME for the right man! Sup- 
ply customers in part of Len- 
awee Co. or Tecumseh with| 
Rawleigh Products, Many deal- 
ers earning $100 weekly. Write 
Rawleigh Dept. M€J-826-83,| 
Freeport, Ill. Q. 10, 24p | 





NOTICE — St. Elizabeth Third 


E 


INI 





RUMMAGE — BAKE SALE. Oct. 
18-19 9:30 a.m. — 8:30 p.m. 


taurant. Girl Scout Troop 117. 





A.1,8,15,22,29p | p-m. to ? 


Location: Old Tecumseh Res- 


O17p 


ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER 
bulldozing, crane work, fishing Oct. 17, Ridgeway Methodist 
Church. Donation. Serving 5 
010,17.c 





o —— M ta 


uu 


EN 


FOIT TNT NITET T TN 


Arual Public Card Party ^ 

23, 8 p.m. Smorgasbord des- 
sert, table prizes, door prizes. 
At St. Elizabeth School audi- 
torium. Tickets $1. 0. 17e 


LEASE 


A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Call 423-2666 





Bee it today, 


HARDWARE 





LEONE ET NOT ER A 


Z 
































VALIANT/64 


The new Valiant confidently invites you to-comà 
pare its looks and liveliness, ride, roominess and 
ellability—and low, low price tag—with any other 
compact around! And our high volume, low profit: 
‘per-unit methods of selling make this 1964 Valiant 


(ane of the lowest-priced automobiles you. can 
buy, in America today. So come on down and 
drive the beautiful new Valiant'and see why-it's 


oen man Gy CHEYSLER 


‘called the best all». 
around, compact! ; 


Valiants from $1,899 - only $99 down 


ff this is the year you picked to buy a new- cat, 
ou picked a beautiful year, for a very beautiful 
reason; Plymouth. Fhe low-priced performance 
hamp last year, this '64 Plymouth is every bit 
S hot this year. And with our high. volume, low. 





profit-per-unit sales philosophy; you Know th s 


the place to shop for the Plymouth of your 


So come see, compare, come save Wan you, 


too, will get up 
and go Plymouth] ~ 


Plymouth from $2,099 — only $99 down 


YOUR PRESENT CAR NEED NOFBE PAID FOR TO DEAL NOW @ VISIT SOUTHERN: MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN SHOW 
FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHY MORE PEOPLE*DRIVE TO WILSON'S: TO- BUY THEIR 
NEW & USED CARS @ 42 MONTHS-TO PAY — 4% BANK RATE INTEREST. 


Wilson Motor Sal 


Jeep Cars & Trucks — Rambler - Plymouth - Valiant 
Tecumseh-Britton 














Something :: 
To Sell? 
Your Best 
Bet 


Isa 
Herald. 
Want Ad 


WALLPAPER WITH 
MATCHING FABRICS 
‘You'll find wall decoration, 
that will give your rooms a 
special, personalized appeal 
in ae Ui TS 


HITE 








roeren ennes 


aoe saas 


— 








PAGE 6 OCTOBER 17, 1963 












WITH AREA 


BOWLERS 


MEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE 


Team w L 
Roumell's T ERR 
Tony & Mary's Bar 12 8 
Tec. Products Co. ----.11 9 
Maurie’s Tavern .......11] 9 
Bailey's Motors .......1] 9 
Ray’s Mobil Service ...10 10 
Gambles . ———n (à Pl 


Easton's Service .... 
Faling's Cities Service . 
Party Shop -- 
Elmer's Body Shop .... 
Underwood Chevrolet 
Long Motor Sales ..... 
Airport Bowl = 








Cn Co co Co vO c0 eO. 
E 


High individual single game, 


Barrett, 236 


High team single game, East- 


on's Service, 1150. 


High individual three games, 


P. Watson, 624 
High team three games, Tony 
& Mary's Bar, 3070. 











—9. 

T & C CIVIC LEAGUE 
Teani wou 
Richardson Sand cent a. 
Tec. Shoe Repair 15 5 
Jims Hy-Flash ... l3 7 
Wilson's . PENTE e v m 
Munger’s TV at} B 
Joe's Food Market ....11 9 
Legion M g 11 
Rocket Bar 2 dà 
Tecumseh Ford 8 12 
WF. W. No. 1 ..- 7 13 
Frankenmuth ......... 6 14 
Drewry’s ...... 4 16 





High individual single game, 
Larry Yoakum, 245. 

High team single game, Jim's 
Hy-Flash, 1006. 

High individual three games, 
Dale Reitz, 633. 

High team three games, Jim's 





Hy-Flash, 2767. 

———o 
TECUMSEH PROD. LEAGUE 
Team Ww L 
Drewry's .. 18 6 
Offlce .. opie 8 


Don Purkey's Mobil 17 " 
Airport Bowl ----.-14% 9% 
Bear Cats .........14 10 
Bumpus Mtr. Sales .12 12 
Al's Sunoco ..-.... 12 12 
Harvey’s Grill .....10 14 
Brifton Var. Store --10 14 

itd. Room ------- 9% 14% 
R.& B Mach. Tool ._-'9° 15 
Manwaring’s Realty .9 15 
Chieftains .........,8 , 18 
dog's Market No. 2...7 17 

Hh. individual pidge, game, 
Dóüg Hal 244 | DAN 

High team, single game, White 
Room, 1059. 

High individual three games, 
Doug Hall, 645. 

High team thrée games, Drew- 
ry's, 3013; 




















3 
WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team , Ww L 
Lamb’s --14% 5% 
Products Union 6 
Hooton's. - m 
John. &, Bills Th 
Camphell’s A $ 
Drewry's . ET 1% 8% 





Lee Purkey's & Sons 11 9 
Tecumseh Products 10 10 
Greenhouse -10 10 
Pickard Floral ..... 9% 10% 
Britton Barber Shop 9 11 
Lawson TV ........ 8 12 
Underwood Chey. 7 13 


Wayside Beauty . 7T 18 
United Savings Bank 6 14 
Harvey's Grill -- 6 14 


High individual single game, I. 
Smith, 187 

High team single game, (with- 
out handicap) Tecumseh Prod- 
ucts, 787. 

High individual three games, 
V.Daehne, 510. 

High team three games, Hoot- 
on's, 2246, 

J. Osborne picked up a 3-7-10 
split; dlso a 10-8-6-3 split. Vi 
Daehne picked up a 3-9-10 split. 

——o. 
TUESDAY AFT 
LADIES’ LEAGUE 














Team oa ern 
Larry's Gril] 15 5 
Watkins Shop 12% 7% 
Osburn Real Estate . 8% 11% 
Richards Oil .. 4 16 


High individual single game, 
P. Preston, 179 

High team single game, Larry's 
Grill, 559. 

High individual three games, 
P; Preston, 445 

High team three games, Lar- 
ry’s Grill, 1640, 


— o 


TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 








Team w 
McKeever Logging -15 
John & Bill's Cities Serv, ..14 
Rumpf Trucking Line A E 
Johnnie's Service 12 
Benham Market 11 
s-Alldredge 11 
as Service 
Tecumseh Jaycees 
Nátional Carpet 


9 
9 
Tecumseh V. F. W 2. 8 
Tecumseh Legion Club 6 
McCoy-Powell 
High individual single gam 
C.-Russling, 223. 

High team single game Ste- 
phens-Alldredge, 1069. 

High individual three games, 
C. Russling, 633. 

High.team three games, Ste- 
phens-Alldredge, 3083. 


pa 


RADIATOR CLEANING 
and REPAIR+- See 


Lee Purkey 


& Sons 


Ph. 423-7090 













TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 


LEAGUE 
Team 
Bud’s A & W .. 
V. F. W. Crug- 


Kuhlman Concrete- 
Double A Products --- 25 9 
Baggies Coin-Op. ----\-14 10 
Tecumseh Am. Legion ..13 11 





Eva's Beauty Bar -----12 12 
H. W. Tuttle Co, .- 10 14 
Prector’s Shoes ...-... T 17 
Airport Bowl .. .U[ 1T 


Tecumseh Shoe Repair. 5 19 
McKeever’s Logging ..3 21 


High individual single game, 


Myrtle Schafer, 213. 


High team single game, F. F. 


W. Club, 814. 


High individual three games, 


Marjorie Liddell, 552. 
High team three 
W. Club, 2327. 








0- 
INTER-COUNTY BOWLING 


LEAGUE 
Team w I 
American Legion ..... 20 4 
Tecumseh Products 19 5 
Underwood F & M 18 6 
Sutton Agency .-....- 14 10 
Esquire Cleaners 12 12 
Britton Hotel az 12 12 
J. L. Lawson TV ------ 11 13 
Maurie's Tavern ...... 11 13 
Dearborn Steel Tubing 10 14 
R & B Catering .......10 14 
Posky’s TV ........... 9 145 
Camburn - McCord Oil. 8 16 
Moore's Lumber 7 17 
Carl’s Radio & TV - 7 7 


High individual single game, 


W. MacGeorge, 266. 


High team single game, Brit- 


ton Hotel, 1177. 


High individual three games, 


L. Yoakum, 650. 


High team three games, Te- 


cumseh EEUU 3176. 


TECUMSEH HIGH SCHOOL 
LEAGUE 


Team. 





Bob RR Od HO COG 


High individual single game, 
Gary Betz, - 196. 

| High team single game, Team 
10, 586. 

High individual. three games, 
Gary Peterson, 478, 

High team- three games, Team 
10, 1589. 

More members are needed on 
the school bowling.teams. Any 
Junior or Senior High. School 
boy interested may join by being 
at the Airport Bowl at noon Sat- 
urday. 

— NER 


TECUMSEH MIXED DOUBLES 
LEAGUE 
TEAM w L 
Downing & Wurster 11 1 
Tilton & Reum 9 3 
Haeussler & Griffin 8 4 
Miller & Sisson 8 4 
Henkel & Irwin 7 5 
Liddell & Hamilton 7 5 
Bruce & Purkey . .. 6% 5% 
Johnson & Black - . 6 6 
Maynard & Korican .. 6 6 


Woods & Weiclner. 4% 7% 


Creger.& Rhees . .. 3% 8% 
Sebring & Barton .. 3% 8% 
wane: amp & Rhees 3 9 





os & Corley . .. 1 11 
Eh individal, single game, 
W. Reum. & Myrna Downing, No, 








pins, 234 - 199. 

High team, ae » 
Haeussler & Griffin, No. pins, 
668. 


High individ 
Haeussler & M. 
pins, 596 - 508. 





al 3 games, W. 
à Downing, No. 









High team, 3 games, wo/h 
Downing & Wurster, No. pins, 
1990. 


Maple Lane Manor 
Holds Open House 


Maple Lane Manor, the Lena- 
wee County Medical Care Facil. 





ity and Infirmary on Cadmus 
Rd., near Adrian, across from the 
Airport, is holding its annual 
Harvest Festival Open House 
Oct. 20 


The hours will be 1:30 to 4:30 
in the afternoon 
Refreshments will be 


Served 
Everyone is welcome 


Keeney 


Orchards 


TIPTON 
ON M-50 


EATING AND COOKING 
APPLES 


Closed Sundays 








games, V. F. 









SNEAKS FOR TD — Quarterback John Oberlin, who seems to 
be improving each game, sneaked one yard in the second 


Rentschler Runs 90 Yards 
for TD as Jayvees Win, 39-7 


The Tecumseh 
pletely outclassed their Milan op- 
ponents last week, 39-7. 

Scoring was: 

First quarter: Doug Hall, two- 
yard plunge after Jefi Baker had 
recovered a Milan fumble on the 
15. Late in the period, Fred 
Freeman ran 82 yards for a TD. 
Hall carried for the extra point 

Second quarter:: Ron Rentsch- 
ler scored early on a 90-yard 
jaunt. Rentschler tnen passed to 
end Gordy Gibson for 25 yards 
and another TD. Freeman ran 
for the extra point. 

Third quarter: Ron Forsyth 
took a pass from Rentschler for 
a :45-yard scoring play. Marvin 
Garcia later raf four yards for 





Toni Herrick 
Named to Staff of 
School Yearbook 


Toni Lyn Herrick, daughter 
of: Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Her- 
riék, of 713 Red; Mill Dr., has 
begun .her.studies at the Ferry 
Hall School in Lake Forest, Ill. 

Toni has. been elected a mem- 
bér of the yearbook staff and a 
member of the Art Club 

Ferry Hall, a college prepara- 
tory ‘school for girls, is in its 
95th . year. Located- on Lake 
Michigan, it is 30 miles north 
of Chicago. 


Yearbooks 
Filled Out 
at Meeting 


Mrs. Milford Sellers of Rob- 
ins Rd. entertained 13 members 
of the Birdsall Homemakers Ex 
tension Clb Friday evening 

Mrs. Albert Gilhouse was wel- 
comed_as a new member. 

The Wearbooks were filled out 
and plans were made to. enter. 
tain the husband" he 
mas party Dec. 14, 

The November meeting will be 
held at the home of Mrs. Rob. 
ert Nelson. 

The lesson, "People In Our 
Lives" will be given by the proj- 
ect leader, Mrs. Nelson. 

Mrs. Sellers will teach the art 
of spider webbing at. this meet- 
ing 

The recreation leader led the 
group in games and contests 

Refreshments were served by 
the hostess. 


saam 












HU 


w Guns SAVAGE e 


































Jayvees com- 


AAA metet stt SA m RR qm RR 


NTING? 


WINCEESTER. @ REMINGTON 


PETERS HI VELOCITY @ PREMIUM 
w Shells PLASTICS € LOW PRICES ONPCLOSE: 
OUTS 


HUNTING LICENSE 


w Licenses FOR EVERYONE AT BALDWIN'S 


Boots © Coats G Vests © Caps @ Gun Cleaning Equipment 


BALDWIN | | 


Hardware 


a TD. 
point. 
Fourth quarter: Milan scored 
just before the end of the game 
to avoid a shutout 
The Jayvees play this Thurs- 
day evening at Airport, 


Hall scored the extra 


Pass, Punt, 
Kick Contest 
Is Saturday 


Annual. Punt, Pass and Kick 
contest, sponsored locally here 
by Tecumseh Motors; will be held 
this Saturday morning at Recre- 
ation Field, starting at 9 o'clock 

Jim Finch, Ford dealer; Says 
75 youngsters, between ages,of 
eight and 11, registered for the 
contest which offers helmets, 
footballs and jackets as top priz- 
es. 

Boys eight will begin at 9 a.m.; 
nine-year-olds, 9:15; -10-year-olds, 
9:30; and 11-year-olds, 10:30. 

Coach Tom Fagan; and assist- 
ant Ray Newton will ‘conduct the 
contest, 


Wendell Belts 


Buy Restaurant 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
Wendell Belt of Britton have 
purchased the Britton Restaurant 
from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graham 
and will hold an open house Sat- 
urday. 

Mt. Belt has been employed 
for the past 15 years at the Te- 
cumseh Products Co. 

The family has lived in the 
Britton. area for the past 20 
years. 

There are two sets of twins, 
Sandra and anaron, 11, and Rog- 
er and Rodney, 9 


Tecumseh Native 
Installed Prexy , - 


mrs. Frances S. Rathbi 
registered nurse and supervisor 
at Howell State Hospital, was in- 
stalled as president of the Mielt- 
igander Club Chapter of OES of 
Michigan at Grand Rapids Oct. 8. 

Mrs. Rathbun is a native of 
Tecumseh and graduated from 
Tecumseh High School. 

She is a sister of Mrs. 
Ousterhout. 

Sept. 18, Mrs. Rathbun was in- 
stalled as second vice-president 
of Livingston County Associa- 
tion, OES. 








Bert 






















MOSSBERG © = STEVENS 


GAME LAWS 


















PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


quarter for a touchdown and boost Tecumseh's -lead to 18-0. 





ONE SHOT AT 62 YARDS — Dr. Ralph Helzerman and his 
wife returned Oct. 1] from the William Maycock Ranch in 
Gillette; Wyoming, where he brought down the buck..ante- 
olpe pictured and an eight-point mule deer with bow and 
arrow. Both specimen came down with one shot each, the 
mule déer at 50 yards and the antelope at 62. 


Skating, Skiing, Sledding 
Prohibited at Hidden Lake 


Gates at Hidden Lake Gardens 
will be open all winter for sight- 
seers’ — but skiing, sledding and 
skating will be prohibited this 
year, 

Curator Dr. Fred Freeman 
said, "Destruction of plant ma- 
terial and the high numbers óf 
personal injuries in previous sea- 
Sons have shown that these ac- 
tivities are not compatible with 
an arboretum type development.” 

The Gardens is composed of 
more than 200 acres of rolling 
land on M-50, two miles; west of 
Tipton. It was started in; 1945 by 


Shirley Radant 


Goes into Army 


Shirley Ann Radant has join- 
ed the Army and has selected 
medical work as her field of in- 
terest. Miss Radant is the daugh- 
ter of Mrs. Herman Radant, 210 
equo St. 









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EM YOUR MONEY'S 


the late Mr. 
of Adrian, 

It is now the property of Mich- 
igan State University, 


and Mrs. Harry Fee 


Membership Rally 
Staged in City 


Underwood-Orr American Le- 
gion Auxiliary members were 
hosts for the. second District 
membership rally at the Post 
Home Oct. 9. 

Mrs, Henry Treat, Second Dis- 
trict chairman, talked òn mem- 
bership and- Mrs. Orville Fink- 
beiner, Second District President, 
congratulated Clinton, Blissfield 
and Saline on their quotas. 

Mrs. Louis Schneider was ask- 
ed.to speak on the membership 
hats worn by unit chairmen at- 
tending the district meetings. 

An initiation for four new out- 
state members was conducted by 
the RENS SI a Ritual team. 


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Dave Lemerand| 


Gets 210 Yards 


as Indians Win: 





By JIM LINCOLN 


The Indians — early season disappointment — are now 
rolling as the Flat. Rock Rams will testify after being smoth- | 


ered last Friday night, .32-7. 

For the past two weeks, Te- 
cumseh has been the team ex- 
pected for 1963 and could easily 
now be the best club in the Hur- 
on League — even better than 
Dundee, s 

Airport, wigless + 
and victor of only one game this 
season, comes to Tecumseh Fri- 
day night with little chance of 
slowing the Indians down, 

Since formation of the Huron 
League a few years back, Airport 
and Tecumseh have usually been 
at opposite ends of the standings, 
with the Jets bringing up the bot- 


tom. 
* 


ONLY A COUPLE of mistakes 
prevented the FR-Tecumseh 
game from turning into a com- 
plete rout, 

First error came late in the 
second stanza when one official 
overruled another, moved the 
ball back about 18 inches and 
prevented the Indians from gain- 
ing a first down inside Flat 
Rock's one, 

Final mistake was Tecumseh's 
kickoff with the ball laying flat, 
The pigskin traveled "about 20 
yards, was gathered in by FR 
lineman Bill Tucholke, who zip- 
ped right down the middle for a 
Sscend quarter FR touchdown. 

Huwever, at the time, Tecum- 
seh already had three TDs and 
was a sure bet to score more. 


* 


HALFBACKS Dave Lemerand 


and Doug Goldsberry paced Te. 


cumseh’s- victory. Lemerand 
rushed for 210 yards, the most 
for any Indian back in recent his. 
tory. 

On the third play from scrim- 
mage in the first period, Lemer- 
and took a pitchout from quar. 
terback John Oberlin and went 
75 yards dowh the sidelines to 
put Tecumseh ahead 6-0. 

Six minutes later, Fullback 
Bob Baker climaxed a 54-yard 
drive with a one-yard plunge. 

Oberlin wrapped up the first- 
half scoring for Tecumseh early 
in the second quarter when he 
pushed into the end zone from 
one yard out, 

Baker, who missed two pre. 
vious place kick attempts, once 
because of a bad pass from cen- 
ter, split the uprights to give 
Tecumseh a 19-6 halftime lead. 


* 

THE INDIANS tallied in the 
third quarter with just three sec- 
onds left. Goldsberry ran the 
final 10 yards of a 66-yard march 
which took 13 plays. Baker kick- 
ed the extra point, 

Tecumseh's final score was 
much easier with Goldsberry cut- 
ting through left tackle from the 
FR seven, The drive, starting on 


Tecumseh's 43, took only seven . 


plays, including a 25-yard jaunt 
by Goldsberry. 

Lemerand was easily the wf- 
fensive star with runs of 51 and 
35, besides the 75-yard scoring 


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TECUMSEH HERALD PHOTO 
\ 
Veteran halfback Dave Lem- 


erand rolled up 210 yards 
by rushing against Flat Rock 
Friday night, the most yard- 
age any Indian back has 
gained in recent history. 
More noted for his defens- 
ive abilities, Lemerand scor- 
ed once in reeling off runs 
of 75, 51 and 35 - all in 
the first half. 


romps. 
the first half. alone, averaging 
nearly 36 yards in five attempts, 
Flat Rock... 0 7 0 0—7 
Tecumseh ..12 7 7 6—32 
Scoring: Flat Rock — Tucholke 
(60, run). 


(run). 
Tecumseh: Lemerand (75, 
run), Baker (1, run), Oberlin 


(1, run) Goldsberry 2 (10 and 7, 
runs). 
kicks, 


Statistics 


ist Downs 
Yds. Rushing d 
Yds. Passing ____ 

Total Off. 
Passing ___._- 
Intercepted by 
Penalties 











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He gained 179 yards in 


PAT — John Lair 


PAT — Baker 2, place |) 

































































His Temples 


Rameses Il 


E A X. ud 





(Editor's Note — This is one in a series of articles that The Herald will 
present on Egypt as prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riordan, who recently 
spent three weeks there.) 


ABU simurt; — Back 3,200 
years ago, the king-of upper and 
lower Egypt was a chap by the 
name of Rameses II. 

In just about every way, he 
ranked as the greatest — war- 
rior, lover and monument build- 
er. His reign lasted’ 67 years, 
during which he fought and won 
many. battles, married many 
wives and had 100 sons and 50 
daughters. 

The name Rameses, still a 
household -word inthe entire 
Egyptian nation today, is best 


TO THE EDITORS: 

In defense of the hunter 
(which The Herald sarcastically 
refers to,as a "sportsman") not 
being able to tell that Mrs. 
Mackey's ducks were tame, I'm 
quite sure that a majority of 
duck hunters would find it dif- 
ficult to separate tame, mallards 
from wild mallards particularly 



























































recalled for the statues, almost 
all of himself, he had fashioned. 

The two temples here, one 
dedicated to himself and the 
otner, smaller, lo his favorite 
bride, Nefertari, surpass every- 
thing this famed king had done. 


* 


ABU SIMBEL is located on the 
Nile in Upper Egypt, about 1000 
miles south of Cairo. The two 
temples were carved out of giant 
sandstone cliffs, which are the 
start of the Libyan dessert range. 


when they are found swimming 
in a navigahle stream which is 
accessible to any hunter who 
wants to expend the. effort to 
float or wade it. 

This might be compared to 
letting a tame. deer run loose in 
the north woods during hunting 
season and expecting it not to 
be shot, 





Théir dimensions are stagger- 
ing and the visitor can, only keep 


asking himself, “How in the 
world‘ did: they. do-it?” No mat- 
ter how  blase‘one’ is about life 
and antiquities; the temple of 
Rameses here ‘is breathtaking. 
Four duplicate figures of the 
king dominate the scene. They 
sit side by side, each 67 feet 
high. Three are in good condi- 
tion, but in centuries past the 
chest and head of. one was stat- 
tered and it lays on the staired 
terrace before the temple. 


as Greates 


* x x 


at Abu Simbel Top All 


Rameses had smaller. statues 
cut between his legs, these of his 
family, signifying that he stands 
over and protects them. But 
thats not all, the temple runs 
into the rock 200 feep am ~*~ 
three rooms, each smaller man 


thé one before it. 


In the last, sits a figure of the 


king with the gods Ra-Horakhti, 
Amun and Ptah. Naturally, Ram- 
eses was considered as a god by 
himself and his people: 


The large entry corridor fea- 
tures eight colossal statues of 
the king, four on each side 
stánding 30 feet high. Rameses 
holds the crook and the 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
THE GREAT TEMPLE AT ABU SIMBEL WAS CARVED FROM SANDSTONE 3,200 YEARS AGO 


Our Readers Write : 


The fact that the ducks wings 
were clipped hag little bearing 
on.the situation, There are un- 
doubtedly many wild ducks on 
the Raisin River which have 
been crippled düring the' past 
week that are unable to. fly. 

As a duck hunter, I find little 
challenge in shooting sitting 
ducks, but if a duck is unable 








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to fly I see no reason for -not 
shooting it, particularly in river 
hunting where you take your 
shots any way they come be- 
cause you seldom get a second 
chance. 

To people who do not hunt, 
the hunter’s success is measur- 
ed strictly in terms of game on 
the table and it usually helps 
pacify the better half when you 
come dragging in an hour late 
for dinner if you bring along a 
duck or two, 

Duck hunting or any hunting 
for that matter is a tremendous 
sport which is as much a part of 
our heritage as July 4th or 
Thanksgiving Day and in my 
opinion biased reporting of inci- 
dents such as this one do a dis- 
service to the sport. 

I sincerely hope that when 
my son becomes of hunting age, 
-vill share My interest 
and enthusiasm for hunting-and 
that he isn't denied the »privi- 
lege because of encroachment 
upon hunting rights by people 
who have little conception of 
how an incident like this can 
occur but are eager to swallow 
a one-sided story such as the 
one ‘printed in this case. 

Although I do not contend 
that all duck hunters are sports- 
men (a bad example is the few 
who have been shooting for half 
an hour past the legal time 
alohg the river north of town), 
I do think that the hunter who 
Shot Mrs, Mackey's ducks was 
justified in doing so if he hon 
estly thought they were wild and 
that it is unfortunate that Mrs. 
Mackey. didn't have the-foresight 
to call in her pets which “never 
failed to come when she called" 
before the hunting season start- 


Richard Colson, 
121 Burt St. 





——o6 


TO THE EDITORS 

The Midwestern Area office 
of the National Red Cross has 
notified us that the week of Oct 
13-19 has been designated Na- 
tiohal Newspaper Week. 

The Lenawee County Chapter 
of the American Red Cross wish 
es to thank you during this 
week and all the weeks of the 
year for your cooperation in 
giving Red Cross programs pub- 
licity. Too, to gell- you it hps 
been wonderfully effective. 
-James-H; Spencer, Chairman 

Lenawee County Chapter 
American Red’ Cross 





His E forts 


scourge — symbols of his king- 
ly power. 
+ a x e 

But the huge figures are only 
a part of the story. Everywhere 
thare gre FAeroglyphics and story- 
telling caricatures cut into the 
walls and ceilings of the great 
temple. 2 

One inscripüen tells of íhe 
marriage|of Rameses.and. Nefer- 
tari, Anater 'gives- the. text of 
a peace treaty between Egypt 
and the Hittites, . 

Rameses defeated the Hittites 
and the -beautiful princess Ne- 
fertari was given by her father, 
the king ‘of the conquered, to 
the Egyptian. Some scenes are 
in’ color and after 3,000 years, 
still retain much of their origin- 
al quality. 

In depicting the battle of Qa- 
desh, etchings in the sandstone 
show Egyptian soldiers advanc- 
ing toward the tity from their 
camp, crowded with -warriors 
and chariots. Other figures are 
prisonérs of war, who are being 


subjected to interrogation by 
Rameses' men. 
? Finally, “the, king leads a vlo- 


lent chariot attack and is shown 
drawing: his bow against. enemy 
castles while the foe sereams for 
help. In the.end, Rameses re- 
turns victorious -with his tame 
lion beside. him. 


* 


GREAT. CARE was taken in 
construction of the temple so 
that it faces due east. During 
the time óf the equinox, each 
March and September when the 
sun crosses the eqnator, Abu 
Simbel is lighted dramatically 
each dawn, from within as well 
as without. 

Its rays gleam straight through 
the entránee of the temple, down 
the 200-foot-long corridor and 
shines on the four figures in the 
innermost sanctuary. 

Our visit to Abu Simbel came 
a few. weeks too early. for equi- 
nox and only one side of the in- 
terior$ was illuminated at sun- 
rise. However, this was partially 
compensated for by the fact 
there was a full moon at the 
time. Under ‘the moon's rays, 
the vast tribute to Rameses. took 
on a new dimension. 

About 100 yards to the north 
is the temiple the King built to 
honor fis queen. Of course;- he 
is on hand — four times — as his 
statues are on each.side of the 
two of Nefertari. This temple is 
not nearly as striking as the big 
one. 


What happens to these 3,000- 
yearold antiqnities now that 
the new Aswan High. Dam 
nears completion, which means 
a reservoir nearly 350 miles 
long, backing up the Nile and 
flooding this area? 


The United Arab Republic, 
working throügh the United Na- 
tion's Educational, Scientific and 
Cultural Organization, is coming 
up. with. a program to preserve 
the temples on higher ground at 
a cost to match the size of the 
king’s’ temple. 

Several plans, one. that would 
cost $90 million, were consider- 
éd and dropped. Then.the UAR 
contracted a firm of Swedish con- 
sulting engineers-to survey the 
project and it's this program 
which will be used. 

For about $32 million, the tem- 
ples will be sawed into pieces, 
carried to a plateau above and 
behind the present site, then re- 
7--^mbléd. . This wilkdnowe tho 
structure weli above the antici- 
pated water level of the reser- 
voir, but keep it close tothe edge 
of the Nile j 

First step will „be .to. fashion 
a 300-foot-long cdffer dam: of 
steel sheets, about 450 feet high, 
to hold back the rising Nile as 
work commences around the 
structures. The water will start 
rising next spring, sooner than 
the temples can be moved. 


* 


BIDS for the job are being 
asked of 24 firms and the job 
will be awarded about Nov. 15. 

Of the tota] money needed, 
Uncle Sam will kick in nearly 
33%, which is the United States’ 
regular extent of participation 
in UNESCO work, 

When the two temples have 
been reconstructed, they will be 
situated in identical relation to 
each other and the compass as 
they now are, 

Wouldn't old 
proud? 


Rameses be 








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WHAT BIG TOES YOU HAVE — Rameses built ‘em king-size and comparing this Egyptian man 
with the feet helps give an idea how really gi gantic the statues are. Each one of the four is 
67 feet. Plans call for this entire temple to b e sawed into blocks and moved to a plateau, 
which. will keep it above the new Aswan High Dam's 350 mile-long reservoir. This, at a-cost 


of about $32 million 


Meeting Date 
for Auxiliary Is 
Second Tuesday 


A change in the by-laws 
made Oct. 8 at the meeting 
the Herri¢k Memorial Hospital 
Auxiliary. 

Article 5, Section 1, was chang 
ed to read “The regular meet 
ings shall be held the evening of 
the second Tuesday of the fol 
lowing months: Sept., Nov., Jan 
March and May. The annual 
meeting will be held in May.” 

New members welcomed were 










Mrs. Glenn Davis, Jr., Mrs. Al 
bert Caesar and Mrs. Ed 
Schwartz. 

Hostesses were Mrs. John Sis 


son and Mrs, John Pobuda. 





“ Choice Meats 





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" Groceries 


“ Packaged Liquors 
Open every day from 9:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. 


Sunday Open until 9 p.m. 


Jerry's Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 





Phone 423-2400 














ACON 
AXIMS 





By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 









TECUMSEH HERALD 








181A. rose. was, placed on the 


chürch altar last Sunday, honor 
iing John Charles Thomas, infant 
$on of Mr. and Mrs. James Thom- 


ir 





F Sunday, Oct. 20, will be Fam- 
i ARS ship evening, with sup 
perat 6 p.m. 





The General meeting of the 
Woman's Society of Christian 
Service will be held at 8 p.m. in 
the church dining room Tuesday, 
Oct. 22, with the executive board 
meeting at 7:30, Mrs. Carl Hawk- 
ins and Mrs. Edward Zick are 
planning a program on “Our Mis- 
sións Today". Mrs. Harold Ku- 
der will give the devotions. The 
refreshment committee is Mrs. 
Edward Mueller, Mrs, Paul Voll- 
mer, Mrs. Clayton Bigelow, Mrs. 
Melyin Tra and Mrs, Bernard 
Tucker. 














Friday, Oct. 25, and Saturday, 
Oct, 26, the WSCS is sponsoring 
a pummage,and bake sale in the 
Adrian Federal Savings and Loan 
Building, Items contributed for 
the rummage sale will be left at 
the church by Wednesday, Oct. 
23.. The baked goods may be left 
at the church on Friday and Sat- 
urday morning by. 9. a.m. and at 
noon, The committee will see 
that it is taken to the store. 


The Methodist. Regional. Con- 
vocation. on, Race, at. Central 
Methodist Church in Lansing will 
be held Oct. 19, at 9 a.m, until 
3.30 p.m. 


Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Conrad 
and son, Jeffery, of Ann. Arbor 
were Sunday dinner guests. of 
her parents Mr, and Mrs. Ford 
Brown and family. 


Any. children ages 6 through 9 
interested in forming a Cherub 
Choir at Macon are asked to have 
their parents contact Hallie Jane 
Mehler. 

/ 

The Senior Choir haye chosen 
their. Christmas . Cantata, to be 
presented on Christmas Eve. 
They need more voices. 


/ 

Mr: and Mrs. Rynill of Ottawa 
Làke were Sunday guests of their 
granddaughter and family, the 
Robert Osbornés, 


/ 

Mr, arid, Mrs.. Charles Gorton 
Jr,, Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald Miller, 
and Mr. and, Mrs. William 
Rhoades attended the Young Ad- 
ult Fellowship gathering at the 
home, of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fu- 
gate in Ypsilanti. 


, Mr. and. Mrs. Jotin Hewlett and 
family. were hosts at a picnic 
cookout in. the woods: Sunday. 
Among their guests were his. par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe Hew- 
lett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin 
and family of Tecumseh, Mr. and 
Mts. Otto Myers and family of 
Aürian. The event honored the 
O¢tober birthday anniversary of 
those present, 


/ 


Hamilton Moore Jr. and his} 
mother, Mrs, Grace XE, Moore, 
spent Sunday afternoon . with 
Mrs. Moore's nephew; Lavern 
Kuhn in Flint. 

4 

Mrs. Nellie Phelps and her 
daughter, Mrs. Pat Emery, and 
four daughters of Mt. Pleasant 
called recently ‘on Mrs. Ford! 
Brown. 


Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe and 
family were Sunday supper 
Euests of Mr. and Mrs. James 
Rowe in Deerfield 


Mr. ang Mrs. Clayton Bigelow 
ahed etk- nar and Mrs. Wal 
er Damberg and family in Dun 
dee and on Mr. and Mrs. Mathes 
in Monroe, last Sunday 


Mr. and Mrs. Everett Furgason 
and son, Gene nd daughter, 
Connie, of Newaygo, called on 
her mother, Mrs. Dil Burleson 
They also called on their son,| 
Barry, who is attending Michi 
Ban State College in East Lan 
sing 








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Joseph Howell of Claremont, 
Okla, was an overnight guest 
Friday with the Hamilton F. 
Moores’. Saturday he called on 
several Macon friends, He re- 
ports that his mother, Mrs. Mary 
B. Howell, is some improved, but 
still remains in a nursing home 
She enjoys receiving mail from 
her Macon friends: 





Sunday supper guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Dean Moore were Mr. 
and Mrs. Gerald Carey Sr. and 
daughter, Luella, Mr. and. Mrs 
Delmar Bruder and family of 
Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mrs. Ham- 
ilton F. Moore 


VFW Auxiliary 
Providing TV 
for Miss Filter 


Mrs. Lloyd Stites installed offi- 
cers of the VFW Auxiliary Oct. 


N 


These were people who could 
not be present for the regular in- 
stallation. 

They include 

Senior vice-president 
Harold. Meade 

Trustee — Mrs. Robert Starkey 


Mrs 


Color bearer — Mrs. John Sis- 
son 

Conductress — Mrs. Harlon 
Boyes. 


Mrs, Joe Laslo announced that 
the national president, Lillian 
Campbell, would combine her 
yisit with the Fall Pow-Wow to 
be held at Battle Creek Nov. 1-3. 

The Auxiliary members voted 
to donate $15 and make dress- 
ings for a Tecumseh invalid and 
also to rent a TV for Jackie 
Filter, a patient at the University 
of Michigan Medical Center, 

An audit report was made by 
the trustees, Refreshments were 
served by Mrs. Frank Daehne 
and Mrs. Lee Phibbs. 





MRS. MYRON LEWIS 


Youth Fellowship 
Hold First Meet 


The Baptist Youth. Fellowship 
held the first meeting of the fall 
season Sunday,, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. 
until 8:30. 

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Griewahn 
are the advisors and the officers 
are; 

President — William Watson 

Vice President — Marjlyn Be- 
land 

Secretary — Diane Coak 

Treasurer Mildred Grie- 
wahn 


* 

CONTESTS’ on religious 
themes were held followed by 
fellowship and light refresh- 
ments, 

Those of the group attending 


the. Assocfation. meeting in Ida 
to plan activities for the year 
were .Mrs. Griewahn, Bill. Wát- 
son, Lana Watson, Carolyn Mor- 
ley and the Rev. Blair BaShore. 

The Association fall rally will 
be held in the local Baptist 
Church Saturday, Get. 26. 

Roller skating parties and sea- 
scnal banquets were also on the 
agenda. 

Rev. Robert Lilly of the Rollin 
Baptist Church is the Association 
Youth sponsor, 


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vans, some with full-width rear doors, 


Quality and value. Chevrolets today 
are a lot more truck than your money 
bought the last time, and yet the price 
tag is just about the same as 5 or 6 years 
ago. Call your Chevrolet dealer for infor- 
mation or for a demonstration. 


Quality trucks always cost less! F 


CHEVROLET TRUCKS 





"Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck' 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET-BUICK, Inc. 


1111 


W. CHICAGO BLVD., ‘TECUMSEH, MICH. 








Ph. 423-2840 








: 








Constance Wheeler Marries Myron Lewis 


Constance June Wheeler and 
Myron -Cody Lewis -were united 
in marriage in a double ring 
ceremony Oct. 12 performed by 
the Rev. Frank Hawthorne at 
St. Peters Episcopal Church, 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, 504 
Outer Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Macon Lewis of Ann Arbor. 

Vases of white gladioli, pom- 
pons. and chrysanthemums were 
used on the altar and satin bows 
marked the family pews. 

The bride wore a gown of 
white tissué peau de soie fash- 
ioned with lace trimmed scoop 
neckline and embroidered ; with 
pearls and sequins. 

The full skirt swept into a 
chapel train flowing from à bow 
at the back of the waist. 

Yer fingertip veil. —- 


arak 


ed to a crown of sequin crifíied ^ 


rose petals ahd she wore a silver 
cross which Iber mother had 
worn at her wedding. LD-- 
The bride carried a cadcade 
arrangement of Snow Song roses 
centeréd with a detachable cor- 


sage. 
x i 


MRS. ROBIN WRIGHT „of 
Dexter was the matron-of-honor 
wearing a bittersweet silk faille 
street length dress with. full 
skirt and three quarter sléeves. 

Streamers” to the hemlind fell 
from. à bow at the base of the 
V neckline in back and she wore 
matching shoes and large flat 
bow, with tulle veil. 

Mrs: Wright carried a ergscent 
line arrangement of croton fol- 
iage. accented . with a single 
bronze chrysanthemum outlined 
with a spray of natural wheat. 

Ruth Davis and Lorena Fitz- 
patrick of Clinton were the 
bridesmaids attired in street- 
length dresses of pale oid silk 
brocade with full skirts, scoóp 
necklines with a V at the backs. 

They wore flat bóws of match- 
ing tulle veils on their heads 
and carried floral arrangements 
similar to that of the matron of 


honor. 
* 


GARY FRANCIS of dad: 
Creek was his cousín's best man 
and Buests were seated by Robin 


Wright, Kermit and Christopher 
Wheeler, brothers of the bride. 

Mary Manley dressed in a sage 
green. taffeta dress with ruffled 
ünderskirts in bittersweet and 
gold was the flower girl. 


James Manley carried the 
rings on a white lace edged satin 
pillow. 


The flower girl and ring bear- 
er aré the children of Mr. and 
Mrs, Charles Manley, 

A reception in the parish hall 
for the 250 guests was held im- 
mediately following _tħe cere- 
mony. 

A white taffeta and nylon 
Skirt covered. the bride’s table 
centered with a pedestal cake 
topped with an open book and a 
gold cross. 


» = * << 
STAG. Satie + ou SM, 
Linden Seymour, Mrs, ‘Charles 
Manley, Mrs, Gerald Rende] and 
Christine Reeves. 

Following a wedding trip the 
couple will make their home in 
Chelsea. - 

The bride is a graduate of 
Tecumseh High School and is 
émployed by. Baersma Travel 
Service in Ann Arbor. i 

Her husband is a graduate of 
the Ann Arbor High School and 
attended Flint Junior College 
for two years. 

He is employed by Buhr Ma- 





chine and Tool Co. in Ann Ar- 
bor. 

Mr. and Mrs. Macon Lewis en- 
tertained for the rehearsal din- 
ner at Holiday Inn in Ann Arbor 
Oct. 11. 


Ralph Helzerman. 
Elected President 


of Freshman Class 


ANN ARBOR — Ralph Helzer- 
man, 20, of 612 W, Chicago Blyd., 
has been elected president of his 


freshman elass at The Univers- |$ 


ity of Michigan Medical SchooL 
-Ralph was elected by the 211 
members of the Medical School, 
Class of 1967. 
Loue 
janni 


The Publie Is Cordially 


E 


LUNETTES NT 


DANCING 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


, 












UU 
The BUCKET ` 
CLINTON — 
NNUS GNU IN 





ELLE M n TT | 





SHOP IN TECUMSEH 





Invited to attend the 


Christian Science Society 

111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday. School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. 1st Wednesday of Each Month 


Subject; "Doctrine of Atonement” 
Sunday, Oct. 20, 1963 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 


CKLW 9:45 A.M. 


EVERY SUNDAY 





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Build a Modern Home That's Economical To Heat! 


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THISIS 


NOTA G: 
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g, insulated 
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Ace Realty 


443 S. Main St. 


Adrian, Mich. 
Phone 265-8766 








+ 


Order of Hearing — Claims. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At à session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in the 
city of Adrian, on the 7th day of 
October, A. D. 1963. 

Present; Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

Th the matter of the estate of 
Clifford M. Riley, deceased. 

It Is Ordered, that the 8th day 
of January, A’ D. 1964, at ten 
o'clock in the forenoon, at the 
probate office in'the city of Ad- 
rian, be and, is hereby appointed 
for the heaxing, examination and 
adjustment of all claims and de- 
mands against said estate; cfedi- 
tors of said estate are "required 
to present their claims in Writ- 
ing and under oath to this ‘court 
and serve a true copy thereof up: 
on J. C. Beardsley, Administra- 
tor of said estate, whose address 
is 401 West Chicago Blvd. Te- 
eumseh, Miehigan, prior to the 
date set for’ said hearing. 

It Is Further Ordered, that no- 
tice thereof be given by publica- 
tion of a copy of this order for 
three consecutive weeks, within 
thirty days from the date hereof, 
in the Tecumseh Herald, 4 news- 
paper printed and circülating in 
said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register, 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. for Es- 
tate, Tecumseh, Mich. 
0.17,24,31 





Order for Publication — 
9 ' Real Estate. x 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for the’ 
County of Lenawee. 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
James C, Cole, Deceased. 

At a session of said Court, held 
on Monday, September 30th, A. 
D. 1963. 

Present, Honorable Maurice 
Spear, Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
all persons interested in said es- 
tate are directed to appear be- 
fore said Probate Court on'Mon- 
day, the 28th day of October 
next, at 10:00 a.m., to show caüse 
why a license should not be 
granted to Marybelle Swain, ad- 
mínistratrix of sald estafe, to 
Séll the interest of said estate in 
certaih real estate described in 
her pétition, for the purposé of 
paying debts and expenses of 
sald. estate, į 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be given by publication 
of à copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in the Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 

lise 8 copy of this notice to be 

fved upon each known party 
jn interest at his last known ad- 
dress by régistered, certified or 
mail (with proof -of 
ng), or by personal service 
at least fourteen (14) days prior 
fo such hearing. 
t MAURICE SPEAR, 
` Judge of Probate. 


or 


e copy: 
‘HAZEL p. GREGG, 
Register of Probate. 


James C. Beardsley, Atty. for Es- 
fate, Tecumseh, Michigan. 
O. 10, 17, 24 





Order of Hearing — Claims. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
Probate Court for Said County, 
At a session of said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city 
of Adrian, on the 10th day of Oc- 
tober, A. D. 1963. 
; Present, Hon, “Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 
. In the matter of the estate of 
Bronislaw A. Kurowicki, a/k/a 
Barney A, Kurowicki, deceased. 


CURRENT LEGAL NOTICES 


Tecumseh Herald a newspaper 
printed and circulated in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 
Said day of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as. required by 
law. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register, 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Attorney for 
Petitioner, 
Tecumseh, Michigan. 
0—3-10-17 





It Is Ordered, that the 8th day 
Of Jahüary, A.D. 1964, at ten 
o'dock in the forenoon, at the 
probate office in the city of Ad- 
rian, be and is hereby appointed 
for the hearing, examination and 
adjustment of'all claims and de- 
mands against said estate; credi- 
tors of said estate are required 
to present their claims in writ- 
ing and under oath to this court 
and serve a true copy thereof up- 
on Chester Kurowicki, Adminis. 
trator of said estate, whose ad- 
dress is R.F.D. No. 2, Tecumseh, 
Michigan, prior to the date set 
for said hearing. 

It Is Further Ordered, that no- 
tice thereof be given by publica- 
tion of a copy of this order for 
three consecutive weeks, within 
thirty days “from the date hereof, 
in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 


ROBEPR™ 1. FRENCH, Atty. for 
Estate, * era 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
O. 17, 24, 31 





Order of Hearing — 
Final Account 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 
Probate Court for Said County 
At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holdén at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 30th 
day of September in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and 
Sixty-three. 
Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate, 


In the matter of the estate of 
FLORENCE ELIZABETH 
MILLS, deceased. f 

On reading and filing the pe- 
tition of Perry C. Satterthwaite, 
administrator upon the estate of 
Said deceased, alleging that the 
funeral expenses and debts of 
Said deceased, and the expenses 
of administration thus far in- 
curred, have been fully paid, 
and praying that! ‘his final ad- 
ministration account may be al- 
lowed and for such other order 
And decree asto this court shall 
geem proper, 

It is ordered, that Monday, 
the 21st day of October next, at 
nine-thirty o'clock in the fore- 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition, 

It is ordered, that a copy of 
this order be published in the 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
October 7, 1963 

Present; Mayor Easton; Coun- 
cilmen Bonner, Hamilton, Lamb, 
McCombs, Puffer, Tuckey. 

Absent; None. 

Mayor Easton introduced Ran- 
dall Disbrow, Steve Maples, Reed 
Skinner and Brad Breese, mem- 
bers of Troop No. 73 Boy Scouts, 
and asked them to lead the coun- 
cil in the Pledge of Allegiance 
to the Flag. This was followed by 
the invocation by Councilman 
Hamilton, 

Minutes of the regular meeting 
held September 16th were read 
and approved and ordered placed 
on file in the city office. 

Motion McCombs arid seconded 
Hamilton, the bills as follows be 
allowed and orders drawn up for 
the same. General Fund $29, 
636.78 — Sewage Disposal Oper- 
ating and Maintenance Fund 
$1,472.12 — Transfer from Water 
Receiving Fund to Water Oper- 
ation and Maintenance Fund $3,- 
000.00 — Water Operation and 
‘tom ee) SUNG $411290 i 
Water Deposit Fund $105.09. 
Auto Parking Receiving Fund 
transfer to Auto Parking Operat- 
ing and Maintenance Fund $1,- 
500.00 — Auto Parking Operat- 


ing and Maintenance Fund 
$176.93. Motion carried unati- 
mously. 


The four members of Troop 
No. 73 Boy Scouts asked the 
councils permission to raise and 
lower the flag at the City Hall 
for one month. Permission was 
granted, 

Motion McCombs and’seconded 
Tuckey, to receive the communi- 
cations from Herrick Memorial 
Hospital Auxiliary and Lt. Com- 
mander James M. Rohrer of the 
National Guards and the same be 
placed on file in the city office, 
Motion carried unanimously, 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
Puffer, the report of the Police 
Department be received and or- 
dered placed on file in the city 
Office. Motion carried “unani- 
mously. 

Motion Lamb and seconded Me- 
Combs, since there was no objec- 
tion the curb and gutter installa- 
tion on South Adrian Street be- 
tween Cummins and Shady Lane 
Streets be approved and referred 
to the City Engineer for sched- 
uling. Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
Tuckey, to receive the report of 
the Cemetery Association and 
the same be placed on file in the 
city office. Motion carried unan- 





+ 
imously. 


Motion Hamilton and seconded 
McCombs, the City Manager he 
granted permission to install sew- 
er on Russell Road: between Mau- 
mee and Union Street at an esti- 
mated cost of $8,000. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
Lamb, to receive the report of 
the City Manager and the sane 
be placed on file in the, City, Of- 
fice, Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Tuckey, the Mayor and City 
Clerk be authorized to sign the 
easement with the Consumer 
Power Company to erect and 
maintain guy wires and anchor 
on, over and across the south 56 
feet of Adams Park. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 

Motion Lamb and. seconded 
Hamilton, the resolution asking 
for permission from the State 
Highway Department to plant 
trees within the right of way ón 
M-50 from the East City Limits 
to Eastern Street. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Bonner, the Mayor be given au- 
thority to sign an agreement giy- 
ing permission to the 107th Sig- 
nal Battalion (Inf. Div.) Michi- 
gan Army National Guards to use 
the Community Center for an al- 
ternate—Assembly~Area, on an 
emergency basis. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
Tuckey, to adjourn the meeting. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

HAROLD EASTON, 
Mayor. 

NAOMI SALLOWS, 
Clerk. 
TECUMSEH CEMETERY 
ASSOCIATION 
COUNCIL ROOMS 
September 30, 1963 
10:30 a.m, 

Present: Chairman Mel Part. 
ridge, F. C. Dickinson, Neil De 
Puy, City Manager Calvin Zorn, 
Sexton Merrill Murphy. 

Absent: none, 

Minutes of the meeting held 
June 26, 1963 were read and ap- 
proved. 

Motion De Puy and seconded 
Dickinson, to approve the bills in 
the amount of $302.70. Motion 
carried, 

Motion De Puy and seconded 
Dickinson the sextan be author. 
ized to purchase matérial for a 
receptacle for burning wood pg- 
er ground to be used for a grave, 
at an approximate cost of $57.00. 
Motion carried. f 

Motion De Puy and seconded 
Dickinson, the fees fgr open) 

a Brave be increased by $5, 
thus making the fees as follows: 

Graves up to 8 feet in i 


length 2--------....920.00 
Graves up to 4 feet in 

length .........—....... $3000 
Graves up to 6 feet In 

length. ..--........ $5000 


Motion carried, 

Motion Dickinson and second. 
ed De Puy to adjourn the meet- 
ing, Motion carried, 

MEL PARTRIDGE, 
Chairman. 

NAOMI SALLOWS, 
Secretary, 


E 
En oe Se CN 




























King, 1001 Sunset.) 


Sept. 12, 1963 
| The weather nas turned cold 
| again and we have gas heaters 
going but they don't keep the 
whole house warm. Kelly is 
home from school with an ear- 
ache — he is oh one side of the 
fireplace with a new airplané 
model, putting it together and I 
‘Save a typewriter on a stool on 
the other side. a 
j ^ Have been asked if I am: driv- 
ing yet. Yes, I drive here in 
Cerro, but haven't attempted 
downtown driving. It's fantastic. 
There is only one general rule 
CM that I have discovered =the one 
on the right at an intersection 
has the legal right-of-way. 
However, on the main streets, 
traffic moves along and those 
coming from the side streets us- 
ually stop or at least slow down 
but then, again, yau cannat de- 
pend on it, so eyes ín the back 
of one's head would be a distinct 
| advantage. 


à A FEW corners are marked 

with small arrows on a conven- 

i jent building denoting the direc- 

u tion of traffic. There are lots of 
i} one-way streets. 

{ 1f not marked, the only way is 

to get into the intersection and 

tj mote the way the cars are head- 

ed — of course, sometimes this 
may be too late. 

There are three traffic lights 
in the whole city but most of the 
time one or more of them are not 
operating and if they are, lots 
of people ignore them complete- 








Traffic cops seem to have no 
definite rules for their arm 
motions so one must guess and 
hope they guess right. 


ie Streets are choked with huge 
i büses (the publie transportation 
f companies have a gold mine 
V here) trucks, bicycles, motos and 
autos of all shapes and sizes. 

This is where our tiny Renault 
cames in handy for parking, get- 
ting through tight places, etc.; 
el although I feel very unprotected 
j when Barnie tries to bluff a big 
bus. 

Another hazard is the quantity 
of pedestriahs, The sidewalks 
áre just wide enough for two 
abreast. Push carts, with or with- 
out horses, line the streets sell- 
ing every kind of article you 
can think of. 

(Mrs. Fero writes of the prob- 
lem in getting son, Mike, off on 
à plane from the Cordoba airport 
due to weather conditions. Sched- 
^ uléd to ‘leave on a Saturday 
"nM morning, Mike finally was able 
! "M tó get passage Sunday morning, 
hoping to make connections for 
the states from Santiago de Chili, 
He made it and is attending 
Michigan State University this 
term.) 

I related all this to show that 
airplane travel may be faster, 
if. you get to fly, but at this time 
of' year it is very unpredictable 
and nobody worries about it at 
all — if not today, manana. 


* 
Sept. 21, 1963 











Your letters received with re- 
joicing, we have read them over 
and over. Keep 'em coming. 

Lovely day here, cooler, but it 

n was over 90 so we can stand a 

little coolness, Ninety here} is 

1 much different than in Michigan 

it —,the air is dry and the breeze 
cdol in morning and evening. 

The sun is hot and penetrat- 

| ing in the middle of the day, hut 

i there are no perspiration prob- 
q lems. à 

"We need rain badly. There has 

béen practically none since we 





EM 





" Aun mma 





Pharmacy without the 


month. 





Just another friendly 
Pharmacy. 





























n ES 9 P PERS 
li (9 QUALITY SERVICE 


Free Parking in Rear 


Credit Cards 
Are Not Required .. 


You may charge your purchase at the Wright 


tions or investigations. 


m  Extablished 1846. 


| C A. Wright & Son” 


(Editor's Note: Excerpts from letters written by 
Mrs. Bernard Fero in Cerro, South America, liave been 
Shared with Herald readers by Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. 


have been here, Fruit trees are 
in blossom and we have roses 
and daisies outside our door. 


* 

A FEW Sundays ago, in 
church, before the minister be- 
gan his sermon, he asked some 
of the boys to chase the horse 
out of'thé churchyard before his 
bi” hooves caused damage to the 
flower beds. 

Where else would one get.such 
a request right along with the 
the regular church announce- 
ments? 

The horses wandered right in- 
to the center of Cerro to find 
grass — Some are very gaunt for 
lack of good forage, with no rain 

Last week we saw our first 
gypsies, A group of eight or 10 
with one little girl, complete 
with flowing, colorful dresses, 
head kerchiefs, gold hoop ear- 
rings, brown skins and hooked 
noses — the little girl a minia- 
ture of the women. 


On Monday last, a friend 
took me to Norte Market, a 
big farm-type wholesale mar- 
ket right in downtown Cor- 
doba. We learned that prices 
were not cheaper but higher 
and we decided that we were 
justified in being lazy and hav- 
ing our regular cacho deliver 
to the house. 


We were able to hàve more 
variety, however, and it was fun 
seeing the. whole :place with the 
meat stalls having their wares 
in full view — great haunches 
of beef, dripping, tiny goats with 
skin still on, all. the varieties of 
meats (inards) which are con- 
sidered delicacies with the Ar- 
gentinians, 

Our Don Pedro, grocer, has 
recently procured aluminum. foil 
and waxed paper for which we 
are grateful. 

We are taken aback when we 
realize things we take for grant- 
ed in the States have not yet 
made an appearance in this coun- 
try. Oh, for a visit to Kroger’s- 

I went with five other church- 
women to visit Las Violetas, a 
poor barrio (section) of Cordoba. 

This place was built during 
Peron's administration, A lot of 
housing projects where :thou- 
sands of poor-people living in 
caves and huts along the river 
have been moved in, 

w 

THERE is not a tree or blade 
of grass just hard-packed 
earth which some of the better 
housekeepers sweep ‘as if it were 
cement. 

It is dreary, and the want and 
privation are unimaginable. 

Most of the men are “winos,” 
and there are hundreds of chil- 
dren, 

Our church has a tiny building 
there, provides Sunday School, 
a woman's society and some- 
times services. We took all the 
things for tea, including our own 
cups, utensils and water, plus 
homemade cakes and bread. 


The children gathered out- 
side to hear the hymn sing- 
ing in Spanish. (I was the 
only one unable to speak and 
understand the language). We 
fed them in shifts and really 
gave them a little-kriown treat. 


There was a terrible wind 
while we were there and though 
we were in the building, the dust 
sifted through till you couldn't 
see your hand. It’s, heartbreak- 
ing to see this kind of existence. 

A former pastor, also a, bar- 
ber, gives free time for haircuts. 
A doctor-dentist has a chair set 
up and gives dental work oné day 
à week. 











e "4232121 Y 


bother of credit applica- 
We will bill you each 


service of the Wright 





Living Harsh in South America 


There is one child, about five, 
an Albino, with snow-white hair 
and beet-red face — eyes squint- 
ed against the pain of light un- 
til someone put dark glasses on 
her and then she could see.to 
take her sandwich or cake from 
the plate. 


panions. 
We give milk and used 
for 


dren: no pesos, 


1 WAS worried about not hav- 
ing any constructive activity but 
this is ‘one aréa in which I can 
help when I learn the language 
better. 

Of coursé, we do nothing 6n 
our own, only through the 
church. This ig a most dangu:- 


people. Much love to all. 
For 
Hero's address is: i 


IKA, Sarmiento 1230. 


Attn: Cordoba 


ous, place to go without com 


ing,to the Sunday School chil- 
the men 
would only take it for wine. 
One of our women, an Argen- 
tine, has made arrangements for 
the- Argentine army camp, lo- 
cated nearby, to give all their 
leftover food every day,,to the 


interested friends, 


Buenos Aires, Argentina, S. A. 





. $300 Trailers Arrive 
for Dodge City Fesfival 


cloth. queen 


the 


merce 


Wilma 


guest of the Harrison Chamber 


ers had arrived and many were 
still coming. 

Election of the Club’s queen 
and Court Saturday was followed 
by a parade in the afternoon. 
Harrisgn's 


with corsages. 
Wilma, the daughter of Mr. 


LaLonde, 
of Dodge City, 


and Mrs. Gordon LaLonde, 506 
N. Union St, was accompanied 
by Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie 


reigning 
was a 


of Commerce during the-Michi- and son Tommy and Mr. and 
gan Travelers Trailer Club con- Mrs. Thomas Coogan-of Dear- 
vention recently at Harrison. born. 

By Saturday noon, 1,300 trail- During the parade, Tommy 


and a local boy threw bubble 
gum favors for the crowd from 
Wilma's ear. 

The queen and her guests re- 
ceived free tickets to the entire 
celebration from the ‘Trailer 
Club. They returned home Sun- 
day night. 


Chamber of Com- 
presented both queens 


















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GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 





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ss 4 
Smoked Bacon Squares `. +. 2 Cod Filléts giar .... 5 ox 31.79 


: MILD'AND MELLOW 


Eight O'Clock 


1% 


49: 


LaChoy Brand 

Bean, Sorouts E 49: | 
Dog Meal 223.2" uu e 
Cotsup mas s sies does DA 
Golden Corn sss. .......... 9 P odi 
Family Flours.sssns sss 5 vee 39 
Dill Pickles nnz Dici e Ac 


49° 
2 49: 


m. 5% 


doz. 4% 


Puss-N-Boots Fish 


Food 
89¢ 


Golden Rise 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


PORK LOIN SALE! 


YOUR 
CHOICE 


lb. 





7-Rib End Pork 

J 
Loin Roast ... 
“Super-Right” All Meat 


Sliced Bologna 


33: 
49: 


as. e 


1-Ib. 
pkg. 


End 
Piece 


Canadian Style Bacon 





Sweet or 
Buttermilk 


Biscuits 
Sultana Brand 


Salad Dressing 


Itana Strawberry 
nar 12-or. 


Preserves «29 


quart 
Jar 


2 i= 59° 


Margarine Nutley Solid-1-Ib. ...... rpm $1 


-Ib. 
jar 





Golden Fleece 55... 3 ore. 25€ 
Molted Milk 55^. pa 
Lipton's Soup ise ver... Dore. Sle 
Lipton’s Soup ia... 1... 25€ 





JANE PARKER 


Pineapple Pie « 


e Parker 3 J 


Angel Food Ring 3 9* 
Blueberry Pie Jane Parker 


Jane Parker Home Style V% pkg. 
Donuts Plain or Sugared ....... ce Of 6 


25¢ 








Dinty Moore 
Beef Stew 


te 4S 


Effective 





thru Saturday, 
October 19th 





ATION! 


Ais another great'big birthday rolls around, A&P feéls 
more indebted to the, millions of loyal customers. who 
helped make it possible. An we're expressing our aj 
ciation with an extra-special storewide celebration. 
showing our thanks with a great offering of items you 
like best of all... shelves and shelves fully-stocked with 
famous-brand foods at low, low, sale-prices that will save 
ou plenty,of extra cash! We're showing our appreci&- 
jom,too, by renewing our century-old pledge of service 
to the public. You'll see it in the fresh, new look of the 
store . , . in the courteous and helpful service . . . you'll 
know that we're out to make your shopping as nice à& 
can be! Again we extend sincere thanks: to all of our 
customers. And we cordially invite everybody to join in 
the Happy Anniversary Celebration. Come celebrate and 
see: We're 104°... You Save More! 


U.S. No. 1 GRADE 2% INCH 


JONATHAN 


APPLES 
8569 


40, Size Seedless 4 3% 
^T for 


or Ruby Red ., «s.s e s» 


csn Ib, See 


Grapefruit 
Bib Lettuce 


Salad Favorite 


Fresh Cabbage Eos cre con I 
Tokay Grapes na.. m, n ISe 


FROZEN. FOODS 
A&P Brand Sliced 


Strawberries 3 
Libby's Cooked Squash 2 


1-Ib. 
pkgs. 


12-02. 
pkgs. 


2% 


-Ib. 
Hash Brown Potatoes .... 2 sxe. 29¢ 
Banquet Apple 32-02. 
Peach or Cherry |... 3 pies $1 


Fruit Pies 


I-lb. Pkg. of 


FREE A&P Brand 


WHITE or YELLOW 4f 


POPCORN 


with a purchase of $2.00 or more 
excluding beer, wine & cigarettes. 
Good thru Sat., Oct. 19 at any A&P 
store in this area. 


Super Markets 


AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE POOD MERCHANT SINCE 185? 





PHONE 423-3280 


ere 


$1 
































































= 








X 





BRIEFS 


Martin Ivan, Sr., entered Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital in Te 
cumseh, on Friday 


and Lonnie Wertenber 
spent the week- 
end with their aunt and uncle, 
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Palmer, 
and family. They returned home 
*with their parents Sunday 


Larry 
'ger.of Dundee 





Sandra Beal returned to East 
Lansing Sunday. She was called 
home Wednesday by the death of 
her grandmother, Mrs, Theresa 
Cheever 





Doug Brablee spent the, week 
end with his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. George Brabiec, He return 
-ed Sunday to Western Michigan 
University at Kalamazoo 


Mr. afid Mrs, Robert Hamilton 
and sons of Manchester were 
Sunday guests o! Mrs. Willis 
Palmer. 

Mr. end Mrs. Robert Gibson 
and. sons were Sunday dinner 
guests of their daughter, Pat, in 









Jackson, Pat is attending Jack- 
son Junior College They also 
visited Mr. Gibson's aunt, Mrs 
irace Murphy, at Albion 

Mb, and Mrs, Cliff Haas and 
son, Adam, of Toledo, O. and 
Mri and ‘Mrs. Bert Moore were 


Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mr$; Fred Miller 

In the afternoon the ladies at- 
tended a party for Mrs. Charles 
Hill ‘of Ann Arbor at the home 
of Mrs. Tom Fowler of Dundee. 








and Mrs, Chet Godzina and 


Mr. 
Tatry spent the weekend visit- 
ing.their daughter, Connie, who 


is attending Capital University a? 
Columbus, O. 

Sunday guests of Mrs, Fay 
Wiggins were Mr. and M Rob- 
ert Mayfield and family of Ann 
Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Wiggins and family of St. Jo- 
seph, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Exelby 
of Lansing, James Taylor of De 
troit and Maud Davis of Britton 

v 

Sunday afternoon callers at the 
Forrest Barrett home were Mr. 
and Mrs. Melvin Bucher and Mr. 
and:Mrs. Harvey Rupp of White- 
house, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 
Wiges of Bowling Green, O. 

















Peace Corps 
Is Seeking 
Volunteers 


‘WASHINGTON, D. C, — The 
Peace Corps estimates that it will 
require at least 9,000 volunteers 
to meet the requests of host 
country governments in 1964. 

These needs include: 5,000 
teachers, 2,000 community de- 
velopment workers, 700 health 
workers, 600 agricultural techni- 
ciahs and 700 skilled tradesmen, 
technicians and professional per 
sotinel. 

Fhe greatest demand is for 
tedehers 3,000 for secondary 
schools, 1,000 for elementary and 
500 for colleges and universities 

An additional 500 volunteers 
are’ needed for the fields of phy. 
Sical, vocational and adult edu- 
cation. 

In the field of health, 500 nurs- 
es pf all kinds are needed. An 
other 
às medical, 
technicians, doctors, 
sauitarians, ete. 

Applicants are advised to sub- 
mit an early application if, they 
wat to be considered for either 
Apa or Jung appointment 

WHR üpyocauoón 10rm may be 
Secured from the Peace Corps, 
Division of Recruiting, Washing 
ton, D. C. 20525, 

ecial literature will be sent 
to those indicating the particular 
axép of their skill and when they 
"una probably be available. 
0—— 


: Sell, Buy, R Rent 
with a Want Ad | 


laboratory and x-ray 


dentists, 









| BRITTON | 


200 persons will fill posts| 


Dads in Spotlight 
at Friday's Game 


BRITTON - 
players 





























plays here. 

The Tories will be g after 
their second win of the season 
a falling to’ top-ranked Ida 
21-7, last week 

Ida has won four: straight Riv. 
er Rie. Tor Segames and 
faces a ‘sn own this week 
with Adrian 1olie Central, 
which also has an undefeated 
loop mark 

Unfortu ‘ly for Ida, the 
Bluesti will probably have 
to play without star fullbac 





Larry Fanning, who was serious 
ly injured in the Britton game 
FANNING notched three 


Pfc. David Servoss 
Back in Florida 


BRITTON .— Pfc. David Ser- 
voss has returned to the Air 
Force base at Homestead, Fla., 
after visiting his p nts, Mr 
and Mrs.*Cecil Serve 

David arrived home in time 
to see his brother, Larry and 
family from Canutilli, Texas 
They were also visiting home 





S 


Federation Will 
Gather in Adrian 


BRITTON — M 
Prill 


. Walter 
last week 
attending the 45th 
annual convention of the South- 
Distriet Michigan State 
ederation of Woman's Clubs. 

The Lenawee County Federa 
tion of Woman's Clubs issued an 
invitation for the 1964 conven- 
tion. The proposal was accepted, 















Democrats 
Gathering 


Lenawee County Democrats 
meeting at the Court House in 
Adrian Thursday evening, Oct 
17, at 8 p.m. 

On the agenda will be discus- 
sion of the Second Congression- 
al District dinner, reports county 
chairman, Jerry Horkey. 





Connie Godzina 
Is Sweetheart 





BRITTON — Connie Godzina 
was named Military Sweetheart 
for the Air F ROTC Mili- 


rc 
tary Ball at Capital 
in Columbus, O. 
Miss Godzina is a freshman 
and the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs, Chet Godzina of rural Brit 
ton, 


University 


ee Ů——— 
Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 

Optometrist 

113 W, Chieago Blvd. Ph. 423-7145 
Teoumseh, Mich. 

Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur 

& Sun., Ev p By Appointment Only 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
am. to 5 p.m. Closed 
ings by appointment 
130 W, Chicago Blvd., Tecum- 
Office Ph. 423-7120 —"Res. Ph. 





Office hours: 
Thursday. E 
only. 
seh 
423 

















PHYSICIANS 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie — 
Office hou 


Ph, 423-7180 
: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
and Sundays. Home address: 
$140. E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2606 








H. D. p Cone M.D. 








602 tamie 
2ffice hauray; t 1:30 - 5:30 
m. daily, "hurs, Fri., 
šat. 10 am, to 1 p.m 
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 
R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa Su.., 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sundav. No eve- 


ning office hours, Business Phone 423- 














7175 — Home 423-2614. 

R. E, DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brow KE — Tecumseh, Mich 
Office Ph. 2127 Res. 423-314) 
Office hours to 4 p.m. daily ex 
cept Wednesday. Sundays and holi 


days. 
(examination by appointment) 





Dads of 
will be honored Friday evening when Summerfield 





Britton-Macon T football 





touchdowns, the f 
period -ser ; hurt 
der. and v taken to 


St.. Vincent Hospital 


then in 





his 
Toledo's 












‘The Tories were.ever hopeful 
at the intermission as they trail- 
ed, 14-7, on a 20-yard ae from 
Ron Mastie to Walt Korican 





Howev 
in the ls 
final tally of 
before he wa 


, Ida iced the contest 
t period on F 3 
the 





nnin 
eve just 


dined 








97th Chapter 
Session of Stars 
Attended by Four 


BRITTON Mrs. Lawrence 
Hoagland, in company with Mrs. 
Robert Bonner and Mrs. Harry 
3eland of Tecumseh and Mrs 
Henry Kempf of Vineyard Lake, 
attended the 97th session of 
Grand Chapter of OES in Grand 
Rapids. last week 

They were joined Wednesday 
by Mr. Hoagland and Mrs. Kempf 
and Thursday they traveled to 
the Hiawatha Club at Engadine 
and returned home Sunday eve. 








ning. 

Monday Oct. 21 — Hot roast 
pork sandwich, buttered ^en 
beans, carrot salad, bread and 
butter, apple and milk. 

Tuesday, 22 — Hod dog, 





es, bread and 
ipricot sauce and milk. 


butter, a 


Wednesday, Oct. 23 — Peanut 
butter sandwiches, scalloped 
corn, potato salad, pineapple up 











side down cake and milk 
Thursday, Oct. 24 — Beef veg 
etable stew, tin salad, bis 
cuits and butter, fruit.and milk. 
Friday, Oct. 25 — Macaroni 
and cheese, or choice dish, meat 
or meatless sandwiches, cab 





bage salad, apple sauce and milk. 

milk 
All 

nge 


menus are subject to 


ha 
ch 





Russ Spaulding 
Has Eye Surgery 


BRITTON — Russell Spauld- 
ing, Mio superiniendent and 
former head of Britton-Macon 
School, is a patient at Univer: sity 
Medical Center. 

He underwent eye surgery last 

"ri iay. 

Hi 





ddress is 9 West 


A J. PHELAN, M.D. 
Phone HA 3-7100 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m 
Home Phone 423-3955 


10 Cairns 





C. L. COOK, M.D. 

602 E. Potta amie 
Office hours: Mon., » Wed. Fri 
afternoons and Sat by appoint 
ment. Phone 423-2¢ 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
112 E. St. Residence and office 
0. 














10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 
ll a.m Evenings by ap 
. Closed Thursdays. 


DENTISTS 


D. L. PHELAN, D.D.S. 
10 Cairns St Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 
Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5. p.m. Daily 
lun. noon Wed. & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 

103 W. Brown St.—Phone 423-2750 
Of hours 8 am. to 5 p.m. daily 
except Thursday. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants. 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
ea] Estate Appraisals, Property Man 
nent es, 118 W. Chicagą Blvd 
" "hone 423-2866. 

































Ii QUALIFIED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 

Bi SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY | 

=. © STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION | 

i > STATE HIGHWAYS | 
> PARKING LOTS 

* Ayli C ingh | 

* Ayling -Cunningham | 

- Asphalt Paving C | 

. Asphalt Paving Co. 

3 Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141 

=t — GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS 

ei * ALL CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISED BY AN ENGINEER f 

fe} s X FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION 


















NEWS 


of 


BRITTON 


4 Siss. 
Weekend 
in Detroit 


BRITTON — Four 
dies of Britton N 
School spent Friday, 
and Sunday in Detroit 

The attended the 
Club Convention at 
Shelton Hotel. 

Dianne Ivan, Nancy Downing, 
Joan Check and Sue Austin were 
accompanied by their advisor, 
Mrs. Martin Ivan, Jr. 

group visited many plac- 
es of interest, including the cam- 
pus at Wayne State Unive 

The trip was financed by 
Tuckabatchee and Britton Coun- 
cil of Camp Fire Girls. 


4 Attend 
Program 








young la- 
on High 
Saturday 





Horizon 
the. Park 














BRITTON — The Rev. and 
Mrs. G. O. Hannevik and Mr. 
and Mrs. Bert Moore attended 


the annual meeting of the Mich- 
an State Association of Con- 
tional Christian Churches 
in Grand Rapids Saturday. 

Sunday afternoon, the Rev. 
and Mrs. Hannevik attended the 
Jackson Association of Congre- 
gational Christian Churches fall 
meeting in Addison Congrega- 
tional Church 




















Church Fair Date 
of Nov. 7 Chosen 


BRITTON — The date for the 
annual Britton Methodist Church 





Fair was set for Thursday, Nov. 
7, at a receni meeting of the 
WSCS 

Mrs. George Forsyth, vice- 
president, conducted the meet- 
ing and led the devotions, 

Ye program titled “Under 
Our Imprint" was given by Mrs. 


Wilton Gittus. 


CLINTON 
WOOLEN 





By EL and FRIENDS 


Someone said, “There is nothing 
new under the sun.” Could be 

- but here at Clinton Woolen | 
we have added so many new| 
things that it looks like we will 
not have room for the customers. 


Woolens - woolens and woolens 
... We have increased our stock | 
in all weights. New suitings, 
coatings and dress weights in the 
latest shades and colors. 








Do you like plaids? We do. In 
fact we believe we have just 
out every Tartan plaid that 
was woven this year. There are 
over twenty in our collection. 
Some are all wool at 2.95 and 
others in washable wool-nylon at 
$3.35. 








Among the other fabrics are 
man-made furs Leopard, 
Broadtail, Dalmatian, Caracul, 


and Astrakan, 


ecial note among the men's 
a group of Harris Tweed 
Sportcoats. We are glad to see 
ihe tweeds back. The last few 
years the flat finished sportcoat 
ing was warmed over just too 
many times, 





For that Town and Country look 
there is nothing more useful and 
comfortable than a good casual 
outer coat, Here we can show 
you style on top of style. Like a 
touch of the Highlands or do you 
prefer the Bold Look? The hi 
styled Leopard or Leopard trim 
may be your preference. Per 
haps a luxurious wool in Camel 
with a beautiful zip-out lining 
would suit your fancy. Plaids of 
course, some with the knit 
sleeves. Corduroy, suede, wool, 
nylon, all the most popular outer 
shells are found in our collection 
You name it, we probably have 
it. 













The casual outer coats for the 
men have intriguing names .,. 
English Walker, The Turk, Chuk 
ker, Auto Coat. (That name is a 
switch, dressy coat, too.) 


We could go on and on... 
sweaters, skirts, slacks, stretch 
pants, coordinates, etc, etc. Bet 
ter come over and let us guide 
you through a wonggtJarig. of fab 
rics and sportswea¥, 


new 








BRITTON 
won the $5 fi 
the Ticket S 
PTA Fun Nite, 
in the Britton-Macon School last 


$ 


Xotlarezyk, 
and received $ 
Seven stu 


throu 


for their sal 
chan 














THURSDAY OCT. 
JUNIOR 
AL — Congregational Ch 


zh 


urchased at the door 
Every one who participat 


d? 


Peggy Taylor Sells 147 Tickets 





whic 





was r 





r Wi 
who sold 










receiv 





; Rebekah 
teimle; Gr 





ncy 


and Harold Jeffers 


ticket 
ref stu 
eie 


m 
s turned in by t! 
iday and a number 
Satu 


BRITTON 
EVENTS 


COMING 


CHOIR R 


Church at 3:30 p.m. 








































nneér-up, 
selling 122 tickets, His prizé was 


ed $1 


D. They afe 
ra Mástie, 


Mab. 


egory 


ukde ay. 
yi in 














SENIOR CHOIR 
AT Congregational Christian 
Church at 7 p.m 

DORCAS CLASS — Congupga 
tional Christian Church at 12 
noon for a potluck dinner and 
meeting 

ODD FELLOWS IOOF Hall 
t 7:30 p.m. 

HOSPITAL AUXILIA 
CARD PARTY — Home of Mrs. 
Gerald Benedict at 8 p.m 

FRIDAY OCT. 18 | 

FOOTBALL GAME Britton 
vs Summoerfield,: here at 7:30 
p.m. Dad's Night. 

MONDAY, OCT. 2 

PTA MEE i — School at 
8 p.m. Mrs. George Forsyth ts 
program chairman and ¢ BS 
6 will partitipate in the pro- 
sram. The Film Strip “Going 
Places” will àlso be shown 





ps 
k in 
s Contest for the 
was held 


Judy 
titkets 
for her efforts 





sale 


‘the pre-ticket received a 
free hay ride Saturday after- 
noon. 


Peg 
of dr, 





T: 





the 


PEGGY TAYLOR 


ylor had the pleasure 
names,of the 





three door prize winners: 


» Audrey Ferrow, an electric 


percolator. 
»- Wilton Staulter, 
blanket. 


ELMER HALL 


an electric 


> Verl Sanch, an electric fry 
pan. 

A complete report ‘of all con- 
cessions for Fun Nite will ap- 
pear in next week's Herald. 





JUDY KOTLARCZYK 


Help for Patients 


Mrs. Harry Hoffman and Mrs. 
Donald Morley have made ar- 
rangements for the collection of 
items area residents may like to 
c ntribute to. patients at the 
Y anti State Hospital. 

Almost any outgrown clothing, 
household items, materials for 
crafts, even scrap lumber is need- 
ed for the patients, 

Clothing for adults and chil- 
dren, the youngest is seven, is 
eded as well as drapes, cur- 
s and musical instruments. 

A list of the most needed items 
has been compiled and they may 
be left at the Hoffman home, 206 
S. Democrat, phone 423-3624, or 
f orley residence, 711 





























Furniture, any type, there is 
a repair shop in. the hospital 
House plants 


Outdoor games — croquet sets, | 


badminton 
Cooking utensils 

sewing machines 

uum cleaners 

Sports equipment 
Camping equipment — tents, 

for Boy or Girl Scouts 
Men’s shoes 
Checkers, chess sets, 
Games 
Dictionaries 
Sheet music, 






cards 


song books 





Gardening supplies 
Yard goods, brass, copper 
Thread, yarn, leather, plastics 
Hooks, needles, quilting mate 
rial, frames 
Reading material, 
good condition 
Stationery, 
pe stamps 
Cosmetics for men and women 
New or used trophies 
New or used jewelry 
New greeting cards 
tients 
$25 will provide refreshments 
for 100 patients for a party. 








current, in 


paper, pencils, 





for pa- 


The hospital is using a 40- 
nger bus purchased with 
ing stamps and a drive still 











continues for stamps to purchase , 

a second one. 

The Volunteer Service Council 
is looking for individuals or 
groups who Would like to assist 
with the multitude of tasks for 
patients both now and as the 
Christmas season approaches. 

Any group who would like to 
have a speaker on Volunteer 
needs or various phases of treat- 
ment of the mentally-ill may con- 
tact the Director of Community 
Relations Department, William 
Cook, at the hospital — HU 2- 
8700, Ext. 425-426, 


0- 
HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 








ARANAN j 


LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR 


Texaco Rust-Stop Service 


Stop In or Call for Appointment 


* | TR-COUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 456-4519 


US-12 e 





Ya MILE WEST @' CLINTON | 





A new kind of Pontiac with 
a new kind of 


FOREGROUND; '64 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE 








BACKGROUND: '64 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN 





It's the ‘64 Wide-Irack Pontiac Tempest with a new SIX 
for savers and a V-8 for swingers. 


Tempest’s new in-line 6 develops 140 horsepower from 215 cubic inches, and it'll please 
everybody but the gas station man. And Tempest’s optional-at-extra-cost 326-cubic 
inch V-8 puts out up to 280 horsepower for swingers. Do your choosing soon, okay? 


SEE THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS—YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 


105 BROWN 


UNDERWOOD CHEV ROLET-PONTIAC, INC. 


CLINTON, MICH. 





9 











































reform. 


p Much criticism has been direct- 

| ed at a single aspect of this pro- 

i gram — the provision to defer 

proverty taxes for senior citizens. 

Without even considering the 

validity, many other benefits 

which mv program would afford 

senior citizens are generally be- 

2 ing overlooked in the debate over 

| is the property tax deferral provi- 
[ Sion. 

* Here are some öf the ways in 
which the program: would recog- 
nize the special problems of sen- 
ior citizens. 

» Social security benefits 
would be exempted from state 
and local income taxes, 

f » Every citizen over 65 would 
receive a double exemption — 
$1,200 — in computing his or her 
State income tax. If both hus- 
* band and wife were over 65, this 
1 would mean that the first $2,400 
of family income over and above 
Social security benefits would be 
exempt 

» If the city in which the sen- 
ior citizen lives imposes an in- 
i come tax, each eouple over 65 
È would have a $2,400 tax exemp- 
tion over and above social secur- 
ity benefits in computing that 
tax too. 

The first three points add up 
to the fact that the average sen- 
ior citizen couple will pay no 
State or local income tax. In 
addition, senior citizens will en- 
joy the following tax savings: 

> Prescription drugs would be 
exempted from the sales tax — 





| 
A a significant savings where there 
Y is illness. 

"d > The 4% sales tax would be 


taken off food, 
j > Along with other citizens, 
i senior citizens would get a 20% 
reduction in local property tax- 
| es imposed for school purposes. 
iy | » The intangibles: tax would 
| be repealed, This would mean a 
real savings for many senior citi- 
| zens. who have retired and re- 
| ceive a part of their income in 
| dividends or interest. 
| > Finally, there is the prop- 
erty tax deferral itself. I recog- 
nize the need for senior citizen 
relief from property taxes; I 
think my proposal is a sound one. 
i; Under this provision, senior citi- 





GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 


" 
p The problems of an increasing number of Senior citi- 
zens were paramount when I drew up my proposal for fiscal 


zens would have the choice of : 







deferring property taxes on their 
homesteads until their death or 
until they dispose of their prop- 
erty. 


s the outset, this would be 
limited to taxes up to $200 per 
year -on homesteads. with a 
market value of less than $10,- 
000 where family income is un- 
der $2,600. ^ 

About 62.000. families would 
be eligible for this relief imme- 
diately. 

There are three basic argu- 
ments against straight property 
tax exemption, rather than de: 
ferral, 

*x 


THEY ARE these: 

» With a few years of experi- 
ence, it should be possible to 
broaden the program to cover 
many more people than could 
ever be made eligible for straight 
exemption, It should be possible, 
in fact, to eliminate any limita- 
tions on family income and prop- 
erty value. This could not be 
done under the exemption ap- 
proach without huge expendi- 
tures of general state money. 

»> One of the principal bene- 
fits ef straight exemption would 
be to the children or other heirs 
of senior citizens, Is it fair to 
ask general taxpayers to pày mil- 
lions óf dollars of taxes each 
year so that these relatives can 
inherit porperty free and clear 
after the owner's death? 

> After the first few years, 
a tax deferral program will be- 
come self-sustaining without any 
charge. to the taxpayers other 
than a modest amount to pay for 
administration and to cover loss- 
es, An exemption program would 
cost the taxpayers millions ot 
dollars each year for as long as 
the program continued. 


Free Parking 


People attending special eve- 
ning and Sunday évents at the 
Toledo Museum of Art will have 
free use of the Professional 
Building parking lot at Monroe 
St. and Park Ave., thanks to the 
building’s owners. 


Petoskey | 
Stone Man 
Is Speaker 


Gerald B. Morris of Grand Rap- 
ids was the speaker Oct. 6 when 
87 members and guests of the 
State Line Gem and Mineral So- 
ciety met at the Tecumseh Com- 
munity Center. 

Mr. Morris is known as “The 
Petoskey Stone Man” for this is 
the only stone with which he 





e.gave a demonstration of 
how to polish the Petoskey stone 


* from rough to completion. 


Mr: Morris also explained and 
showed the carving of the Petos- 
key stone. 


he 

^r 
HE PRESENTED attractive 
displays and those attending . 


learned short cuts from his dis- 
cussion. ~ 
During the short business ses- 
sion, plans were completed for 
two field trirs for last weekend. 
One to Flint Ridve. O}-to get 
flint and the other to Jackson for 
the Rock Show held at the Paka 
Plaza Shopping Center Lounge. 
Members agree that both trips 
should interest youngsters and 
adults, 
Coffee and doughnuts were 
served followed by a visiting ses- 
sion. 


County Line 
Mixers 4-H 
Pick Linda 


Linda Clement was elected 
president of the County Line 
Mixers 4H Club at a meeting 
Oct, 9 in the home of Mrs. Loma 
Hiser. 

Others elected were: 

Vice-president — Tom House- 
man 

Secretary — Linda Dew 

Treasurer and  réporter 
Donald Dew 3 

Song and recreation leaders— 
Cynthia and Judy Dew and Ruth 
Anne Houseman 

Electrical-electronics project 
members reported taking a trip 
to the Radio Observatory near 
Ann Arbor in September. 

Projects for the coming year 
were selected. 

Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. , Hiser, who will also host 
the meeting Nov. 13. 


(ee 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


































































































i 










































































































A new program called TEL- 
FARM will be available for Len- 
awee County farmers in 1964. 


The name TELFARM has been 
derived from Todays ELectronic 
FArm Records for Management. 


Farm families need and are 
asking for expanded educational 
work in farm management. Cred- 
it institutions, business people, 
educational workers and govern- 
ment personnel are all asking 
for more help in improving their 
business program efforts with 
farmers. 

TELFARM provides an oppor- 
tunity to obtain the services of 
high-speed electronic machines at 
a nominal cost to handle finan- 
cial records, depreciation sched- 
ules, labor accounts, enterprise 
accounts, credit accounts, family 
living records and other phases. 








































































































“Bea. 





RE 






A 


COUNTY STUDENTS IN. MICHIGAN BAND — The 184-mem- 
ber. University. of. Michigan Marching Band has one of its 
busiest seasons this year as if is playing at seven home 
game and also at the Minnesota g 
urday. The all-male group reheases one and one-half hours | 
every week day to prepare ifs shows. 
include, left to right: Donald W. Carroll of Blissfield, David 
R. Tuttle of Adrian Rd. and Larry Harper of Tecumseh. 


New TELFARM Program 
Will Help Keep Records 























me in Minneapolis Sat- 


Band members 


MOST OF ALL, this informa- 
tion only serves as a beginning 
point for an intensified manage- 
ment education program that 
should help the farmer improve 
his operations and earnings. 

Consultations and farm visits | 
by cooperating agents and spe-| 
cialists will be made to help 
farmers with records, business| 
analysis, and planning. 

Farmers and their wives are 
encouraged to attend a special 
meeting to learn how they might 
benefit from the TELFARM pro- | 
gram. 

The meeting will be held Wed- 
nesday, Oct. 23, from 8 until 10 
p.m. at the Consumers Power| 
Building, on E. Maumee St., in 


| 














E. H. McConnells 
Center of Interest 
at Irish Hills Party 


A family gathering to honor 
the 54th wedding anniversary of 
Mr. and. Mrs, E. H. McConnell 
was held at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lyle Grigg in the Irish Hills 
Oct. 10. 

Mr. and Mrs, Russell McCon- 
nell of. Eliot, Me, were among 
the guests and she showed mov 
ies of the family taken more than 
29 years ago 


The Maine McConnells are vis- | 


iting in the Tecumseh area 

Other guests included Mr. and 
Mrs. Lawrence Packard, Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Hyatt, Mr, and Mrs 
Wyman Campbell of Milan, Mr. 
and Mrs. Harley McConnell, Mr. 
and Mrs, Gerald Munger, and 
Mrs, Norman McConnell 








Mrs. Frank Saxton 
Shows Color Slides 
Snapped in Mexico 


Mrs. Frank Saxton spoke to 
members of the M Foster Cir- 
cle of ‘the Methodist Chureh Oct 
10 at the parsonage, with Mrs. | 
Donald Porteous as hostess. 

Mrs. Saxton showed pictures of 
Mexico, taken while she visited | 
there this past summer. 

Mrs. Ernest Robison assisted | 
Mrs, Porteous as hostess and} 





Mrs. Robert Younglove led the|| 


devotions, 

Other guests besides Mrs. Sax 
ton were Frances Gorny of Ad- 
rian, Gladys Ehinger of Palmyra, 
Mrs. Edward Beal and Mrs, Edna 
Wilcox of Tecumseh, 


GENERAL 
ELECTRIC 


REFRIGERATORS 
FOOD FREEZERS 
RANGES 
BUILT-INS 
DISHWASHERS 
DISPOSALS 
WASHERS 
DRYERS 


2-Week-Old 
| Filly Gets 
| Gifts, Party 


day afternoon for Tommy Neill’s 
two-week-old filly. 
at the Neill family stable on N 
Union St 















































3 


Walt Wonderly Chosen Grange Master 


held in the Grange Hall. 


Others chosen were: 


M 


A surprise party was neld Sun- V 


Kelly Gi 





r, 


Fortfsën.. Sussts attended, | 


bringing presents for the newest | 
daughter of the Neill horse, Zin- 
da. 


The party was planned by | 


Tommy’s brothers, Jim and John, | 
with the help of Walt Hockrain. | 


A cookout was staged, follow- | 


ed. with- -buckboard. and syrry| 
fides, along the hoiseback funt 
thr: I 


nearby woods. 





The Neill youngsters are sons | 
of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Neill, 803 | 
Outer Dr. 





Walt Wonderly was re-elected Overseer — Pirl Ash 
worthy master of the Tecumseh Lecturer — Mrs. Russell 
Grange Oct. 10 at the meeting Schultz 


Steward — Glen Van Vleet 

Assistant Steward — Clifford 
Rogers 
Chaplain — Mrs. Hamilton 


oore 

Treasurer — Floyd Barrett 
Secretary — Mrs. Loren Dicks 
Gate keeper — Clarence Kel- . 





Poniona 
leet 
É 


Garage, gas heat 





Flora — Mr: 





R 
— Mrs. 








Floyd Barrett 


secé Hewlett 
Glenn Van 





ecutive committee —- Mills 
Swick 


For 


SEE THIS ONE — VERY REASONABLE 
314 N: Maumee St. — 3-bedroom home on a large double lof. 


Imm 





Mrs. Flovd Barrett and Mrs. 
Charles Patterson gave reports . 
on the Pomona meeting held Oct. = 
9 at the Onsted Grange Hall. 

Mrs. Barrett was elected to the 
office of Flora for Pomona. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Grigg al- 
so attended the Pomona meeting. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stubbing 
of Rome Grange will install of- 
ficers Oct. 24 

Mrs. Ba;rett and Mrs. Moore 
draped the charter for deceased 
n vers, Willis, Palmer and Viv- 
iam Matthews. ^ 

Pie and sandwiches. wa 

ed to 19 by Mr. and Mrs, went 

Van Vleet 








Sale | 


diate. possession. 


ne NP 

^ ^panno Rem Este , 
JACK and BILL — AGENTS 

105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 


Phone 423-2161 

















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1964 


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PAGE 6 OCTOBER-17,.1963 


TECUMSEH -HERALD 


Hospital N 





ADMISSIONS 

OCTOBER 7 
Ramon Aylesworth, Tecumseh 
Lena Pocklington, Britton 
Jerry Bellmore, Clinton 
Roxana Pilbeam, Tipton 
"Bonnie Rogers, Clinton 


OCTOBER 8 
Robert Connin, Jr., Adrian 
Tonne “gut, B.ftlon 
“kmen mangus, Jr., Tipton 
Regina Loucks, Clinton 
Alvin Butts, Tecumseh 
Edna Butts, Petersburg 
Sophie Johnson, Manchester 
Irene Janisk, Brooklyn 
Clara Easton, Tecumseh 
Alma Aten, Jackson 








OCTOBER 9 
Richard Mommerency, Flat Rock 
Freda Bennett, Clinton 
Catherine Wilson, Clinton 
Ela Gripton, Britton 
Mary Hoelzer, Tipton 
Bernadine Russell, Onsted 
Arthur Deaton, Monroe 
Carlene Roy, Clinton 


OCTOBER 10 
Cynthia House, Tecumseh 
Kenneth Southwell, Sr., Britton 
Betty Nicholas, Cement City 
Ernest E. Skinner, Tecumseh 
Eunice Bird, Tecumseh 
Edward Sobiegray, Britton 
Reba Ann Haggard, Adrian 






wa x. , OCTOBER 11 
Myra. Dermyer, Tecumseh 
Barbara MacDoriald, Tecumseh 
Alma Jennings, Britton 

Jan Hardy, Tipton 

Bradley Ries, Tecumseh 
Kimberly Ryan, Tecumseh 
Douglas Buneh, Tecumseh 
Martin Ivan, Sr., Britton 
Wayne Carpenter, Tecumseh 
Garl Rupert, Tecumseh 
Segrold Bivinb, Jr. Clinton 
Fáhel James, Manchester 


OCTOBER 12 
Susar Bennett, Clinton 
Frederick McKeever, Tecumseh 
J, B. Bozeman, Tecumseh 
James Hoot, Tecumseh 
Ronald Pocklington, Tecumseh 
Betty Rathke; Tecumseh 
Douglas Blasius, Tecumseh 
Raymond Campbell, Tecumseh 
Goldie Lamb, Manchester 


OCTOBER 13 
Ida Marshall, Stóckbridge 
Lela Smith, Hudson 
etta Frederick, Clinton 
Michael- Koda, Manchester 
Gloria Chase, Tecumseh 
Josephine Alaniz, Tecumseh 
Shirley Gorr, Petersburg 
Lolita Butler, Onsted 
Marian Fairbanks, Adrian 
Karen Miller, Tecumseh 








DISCHARGES 
OCTOBER 7 
Mary Hoelzer, Tipton 
Grace Cole, Clinton 
Isadore Winstead, Detroit ` 
Gadalupe Mendez, Adrian 
John, Stoner, Clinton 
Frank McHenney, Clinton 
Helen Fitts, Toledo 
rri Hughes, Manchester 
Harold Miller, Onsted 
John Hull, Clinton 
Katherine Corkery, Tecumseh 
£ ron Gonia and baby girl, 
Clinton 










Shirley Mitchinson and baby boy, 


Ridgeway 





Judith Briggs and baby boy, Dun- 


dee 
Dorothy 

Tecumseh 

Jerry Bellmore, Clinton 


OCTOBER 8 
Ramon Aylesworth, Tecumseh 
Nanette Rudd, Britton 
Madelene Rumsey, Onsted 
Emma Bertke, Manchester 
da Ward, Tecumseh 
rry Heimerdinger, Clinton 






OCTOBER 9 

Roxana Pilbeam, Tipton 
Bonnie Rog , Clinton 
Alice Rang, Onsted 
Everett Brown, Clinton 
George Nichols, Tecumseh 
Florence Paul, Ann Arbor 
Kenneth Mangus, Jr., Tipton 
Dorothy Hamilton and bahy boy, 

Tecumseh 
Jeanette Heimerdinger and baby 
boy, Clinton 





OCTOBER 10 
Alma Aten, Jackson 
Sophie Johnson, Manchester 
Benny Bieniek, Clinton 
Carl Clark, Adrian 
Carlene Roy, Clinton 
Lloyd Pate, Manchester 
F. Elaine Miracle and baby girl, 















Sp 


HAYDEN FUEL & 


S. Evans St., Tecumseh 





Building 
Supplies 


CEMENT & MORTAR 6 BRICK 


BLOCKS. @ STEEL 





Water Softener Salt-Rock 
Rock Salt & Dow Flake 
(Calcium Chloride) @ Fuel 


PHONE 423-2930 


SUPPLY CO. 





ecial Offer 
SUN-FROST 


 IHERMO-BOWL 


49c 


With Purchase of 1 Ib. 


Cottage Cheese at 20c |b. 


Both for 69 C 


Lenawee Dairy Store 


122 S. MAUMEE ST., TECUMSEH 


Warren and baby girl, 








Monroe 
Phyllis Thomas and baby boy, 
Tecumseh 
OCTOBER 11 


Richard Mommerency, Flat Rock | 


Freda Bennett, Clinton 
David Biyins, Clinton 
Eulah Pickford, Adrian 


Evelyn Hoffmeister, Tecumseh A 
me 


Jaate o 


Clinton | 
Cynthia House, Tecumseh 
yce Cabla, Britton 
Mary. Barnhart, Adrian 
Mabel Dowling and baby girl, On- 
“ed 





OCTOBER 11 

Alma Jennings, Britton 
Lillian Owen, Tecumseh 
* Christine Cote, Tecumseh 
James Corbin, Manitou Beach 
Donald Davis, Clinton 
Clarence Exelby, Britton 
Alvin Butts, Tecumseh 

Ruth Lowery, Britton 

Reba Ann Haggard, Adrian 
Eunice Bird, Tecumseh 
Edward Sobiegray, Britton 
Myral Dermyer, Tecumseh 
Barbara MacDonald, Tecumseh 
Bradley Ries, Tecumseh 
Phyllis Applegate, Deerfield 
Edna Buck, Petersburg 
Douglas Bunch, Tecumseh 
Jan Hardy, Tipton 

Kimberly Ryan, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 13 
Mary Hoelzer, Tipton 
Carl Rupert, Tecumseh 
Marian Dicks, Britton 
Lena Pocklington, Britton 
Frederick McKeever, Tecumseh 
Jerrold Bivins, Clinton 
Ann Lemanski and baby girl, Te- 
cumseh 
Joyce Bater and baby girl, Te- 
cumseh 





* 


OCTOBER 8 
Debra Ann Bater, 8 lbs., 5 oz, 
Leroy and Joyce Bater, Tecum- 
seh 
OCTOBER 9 
Diane Marie Lemanski, 8 lbs., 
11 oz, Paul and Ann Lemanski, 
Tecumseh. 
OCTOBER 12 
Lisa Annette Miller, 8 lbs., 1 
oz., Robert and Brenda Miller, 
Macon, 
OCTOBER 13 
Baby Girl Miller, 7 lbs., 2 oz., 
Lawrence and Karen’ Miller, Tē- 
cumseh. 


Art Club Meets 


at Bihlmeyer's 


-Brush and Palette Art Club 
meetings will be held in the 
home of Mrs. Duaine Bihlmeyer 
again ‘this year, at 316 W. Cum- 
mins St. 

The members meet 
Thursday evening. Mrs. Bihl- 
meyer invites any interested per- 
sons to come for instructions. 


each 












































pss 


-` Delegates Elect New © ^ 
County ASC Officers 


Delegates to the County ASC 
Convention held on September 
26, 1963, elected the following 
officers: 

Walter Sager — Chairman 

Leland Bush — Vice Chairman 

Floyd Barrett — Regular Mem- A 
ber £ they had theld the same 

Howard Lee — First Alternate for the past 12 months/ 

iiia The County ASC Cohmittee 
has the responsibility of admin- 
istering the various farm pro- 


Paul Drake — Second Alter- 
nate Ec 

These men will hold office for 
12 months, starting Oclober 1, 
1963. g= 

Mr. Sager, Mr. Bush and Mr. 


Secretary of Agriculture. Some 


program, sugar act program, the 
national wool program, agricul- 
tural conservation program, com- 
modity loans, acreage allotmenpt& 
and farm storage facility loan 
programs. 

Delegates to the convention 
were elected Sept. 19, 1963, at 
meetings held in the ASC 
communities in the coynty, A 
complete set of officers were 


Ce elected. f 
et i Local community committees 

E a EN e elected are: ` 
rupis Es s 2 Clinton-Tecumseh — Clarence 
Heimerdinger, chairman Noble 
THE APPROACHING mar: Gregg, vice chairman; John Hew- 


riage of ‘Linda Kelly to Ben 
Brantingham is being am 
nounced by her parents, 


lett, regular member. 
Raisin + Roy Cadmus, chair- 
man; Dale Mitchell, vice chair- 


man; Glen Forsythe, i regular 
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, member. 4 i E 
12890 Ford Hwy. Mr. Ridgeway — Lee Spohr, chair- 
Brantingham is the son of man; EA Cox, Vie chair- 
man; G. E. Rogers, regular mem- 
the Rev. and Miss Paul ber. 
Brantingham, 212 S. Van- Franklin — Lyle Whelan, 


Buren St. The wedding will 
be ‘an event of Nov. 30 in 
the Tecumseh Friends 
Church. 


chairman; Harold Radant, vice 
chairman; Willis Davenport, reg- 
ular member, 

Macon — Virgil Bortel, chair- 
man; Carl Hintz, vice chairman; 
Leon Squires, regular member. 


—o———. 


Top Notchers Three of America’s billion-doL. 


lar industrial ior and | 


16 of its 100-million-dol 
nesses have 
Michigan. } 

Four flags have flown over 
Michigan French, English, 
Spanish and American. 


ar busi- 
headquarters ‘in 


4-H Names 
Chairman 


Rick Skinner was appointed 
chairman of pen sales by the Te- 
cumseh Top Notchers at their 
Sept. 25 meeting at the Commun- | 
ity Center 

He will be assisted by Cathy 
King, Ralph Schlegel, Ruth-Ann 
Warner, Zig Zorn and Beth|; 
Frownfelder. 

Sherry Harper conducted the 
business meeting attended by'37. 

The program, *My Impression | 
of State Show," was presented b; 
Ruth Ann Warner, Sonja Spra- 
gue and Rick Skinner, 

Others participating 
Show were Shelly 
Diane Ries 

Sue Illeck conducted a novelty 
bingo game and Fran Cooper ånd 
Diane Ries served refreshments. 

Enrollments for 1963-64 will 
be made at the next meeting, 
Oct. 30, and new members will 
be initiated. 





in. the 
Barber “and 


Teachers 
To Attend 
Conference 


This Thursday and Friday all 
of Tecumseh's public school 
teaching staff will be attending 
the MEA Region Three annual 
conferences in Ann Arbor 

This means a two-day vacation 
for local students 

For the teachers' opening gen- 
eral session they will hear'*gmn 
address, "The Space FrontidP", 
by Dr. Ralph Lapp, a world-fa- 
mous scientist and science writ- 
er. 

For the remaining day and 
one-half the teaching staff, along 
with all other educators of Re- 
gion Three, will attend specific 
subject area meetings. 

One of these meetings, “Basi¢ 
Skills”, is chairmaned by Doris 
E. Jones, a Tipton school teach- 
er. 

James McDowell, local superin- 
tendent, will he the moderator 
for the panel discussion, 

Prior to the first meeting on 
Thursday a press conference will 
be held in the Michigan League 
at the University of Michigan, 












































MEN AND LADIES 


BOWLING .. 
SHIRTS 














By King Louie PER ANNUM 
Lock+In Colors Can't Fade, x 
10-Day Delivery, Lettering m = u 
Service Too _.__ $3.95 up ) ——— 












GREEN'S 
MEN & BOYS CLOTHING 
Tecumseh 


Barrett were all re-elected as} 
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grams assigned to them by the * 


of these programs are feed grain | 


x SAVINGS 








YOUR SAVINGS 
CURRENTLY EARN 


32% 






Barbara Rufner 
and Dave Linden 


Plan To Marry 


The engagement of Barbara A. 
Rufner to David G. Linden is be- 
ing announced by her grand- 
mother, Mrs. Zola Rufner, 506 
E. Logan St. 

Mr. Linden is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. James A, Linden, 4600 
Blood Rd. 

Miss Rufner was graduated 
from Addison High School in 
1961, attended Jackson Business 
University and is now employed 
with the Bildwell Co. 

Her fiance attended Tecumseh 
High School and served three 
years with the Army. He is also 
employed by Bildwell. 

The wedding will be an event 
of Dec. 7 at the Tecumseh 
Friends Church. 


Rebekahs Play 
Cards Saturday 


Eight tables were. arranged 
for cards at the Rebekah party 
Saturday evening. 

Prizes were awarded to Mr. 
and Mrs. Everett Raymond, Mrs. 
Don Morley, George Green and 
Jim Stahl. 

Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. R: C. Stauffer and her com- 
mittee. 





Things have a way of piling uj 


Leaves, for instance, (and you tán 
have 'em). On the brighter side, 
money has a happy way of piling 
up in the bank, once you get the 
habit of systematic saving. 


Speed the growth of your money to dreams - come - 
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list of Tecumseh Youths ` 
in College Keeps Growing 


sters attending college continues 
to grow, with more names being 
provided by a reader. 


“Barbara „Boynton 





UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


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Alma College 
David Blanden 
Mike Tucker 


Grand Rapids Bible College 






The list of Tecumseh young- 




















Michigan State University Gary Williams 

Bob Dick Western Michigan University 
Lee Britton Karen: Hall 

Jon Aho 2 K 
Kendra Frost Moi Cherie Beauty School 
Alice Titley Toledo 


Kristine Finnegan 


Adrian College 
Jerry Holdridge 
Tash. Mumaw 


Mary Kay Ries " 
Bradley McCombs 


University of Pitisburgh 
Julia .ayce 


T 74 





Kendell School of Design, 
Grand Rapids 
Janice Hall 


University. of Michigan 
Larry Titley 














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Any Tenderay Steak or Koast 


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Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 


"EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS . 
with the.purchase of 13 : 
2 pkgs. Holland Bulbs 


Redeem at your Kroger Store 
T. Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 


ETUR QUUUU- 


EXTRA E VALUE STAMPS | 
with the purchase of M: 


2-Ib. Kroger Sandwich Cookies 
Redeem at your Kroger Store 4 
Coupon-expires Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 9 
2 Packages Pork Chops 


Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMP 
with the purchase of 1 
4]b. Bag Popcorn 


Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct, 19, 1963 


VEXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
with the purchase of 19 
2-]b. Kroger Crackers 


Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct, 19, 1963 


FULL SHANK HALF 


You can count on Kroger to 
include choice center slices 


in all half hams and still 
bring you these famous fa- 
vorites at this Kroger low 
price. Ib. 


WITH 
COUPONS 
BELOW 


39 


Always at least 80% beef — with just enough 


fat for flavor so you'll have less "shrink" in the 


Beef 


skillet, 


Ground 


EXTRA TOP VALUE Stamps | 
with the purchase of 5 
Any Two 18-oz. Jars Kroger 
Jellies 
Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon b. ra Sat.. Oct. 19, 1963 


WAN i 


39 


Coupon 
below and 
$2.00 or 
mote 
purchase 


This valuable. coupon 
good for 5-LB, BAG 
6 & W SUGAR, 39e 
with a $2 purchage ot 
more. Redeem at your: 


3 r store. Coupon 
Peis ag e Des E. 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 


with the purchase of 6 
15%-0z. Can Country Club 
Corned Beef Hash 
Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 


ms 50 
am; 


FXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
with the purchase of 10 
Any Pkg. Kwick Krisp S deed 
Bacon 
Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 19, 63 


oi so FREE MIn 
FXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 15 
Any 2 Loaves Kroger Variety 
Bread 
Redeem at-your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 


i mn 3 


2 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 20 
Any Kroger Frozen Fruits & 
Vegetables and a $2 purchase 
Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct, 19, 1963 


mm. 


EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
with the purchase of Il 
llb. pkg. Peter's Hot Dogs 


Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 


with the purchase of 16 
20-qt. Kroger Instant Dry Milk 


Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 19, desi 


IT TOP VALUE STAMPS. 
with the purchase of 
4 Westinghouse Light Bulbs 


Redeem at your Kroger Store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 








VOICE OF THE HERALE 





Another Great Festival 


When 600 young musicians stand shoul- 
der to shoulder and play "He's. Got The 
Whole World in His Hands" with the skill of 
professionals, who can help But be thrilled? 


That was the climax of tb».176 
annual Lenawee County Band Festival, 
Staged last week at Tecumseh's Recrea- 
tion Field. 


Prior to the massed band renditions, 
each of the 10.county school units participat- 
ing had produced some sharp-stepping and 
playing in six-minute stanzas 

This was the iormat established 17 
years ago by the late Clare Camburn, one- 
time Tecumseh band director. He was as- 
sisted then by the Rev. Blair Bashore, who 
became the “Voice of the Festival" and who 
still carries on in this capacity. 

Only change was that the central theme 
idea was dropped and instead each school 
allowed to present whatever show it might 
care to do. 

Tecumseh has watched with pride each 
fall as the county bands wend their ways 
here for the affair. It might be worthwhile 
if civic leaders here considered haw the com- 


munity could lend a greater hand to make 
the festival even more of a success. 

Always lurking in the background is the 
possibHity that someone outside will make 
an attractive offer to draw this event from 
Tecumseh. If we consider this a possibility 
now we can take_stane +- —-' "Tecum- 
seh is the unquestioned Band Festival cen- 
ter. 

The Tecumseh Band Boosters have done 
an excellent job^of organizing the sale of 
tickets and serving as ushers and ticket 
takers, taking over the duties handled for 
several years by the Chamber of Commerce. 

The ticket sale receipts have not yet 
been totaled. When this is completed, and 
expenses deducted, the net will be split ev- 
enly between each participating band. 


We realize the bands don't come 
for the money they earn, but for the 
chance to see other units and to, display 
their skills. 

Band masters are in accord that this is 
an excellent event and that their young mu- 
sicians look forward to playing here. They 
don't favor making it competitive, but want 
to keep the Festival just the way it is. 


Neckerchiefs Smart ly in Place 


Not many years ago, the mentally or 
physically handicapped child was doomed to 


a life of nothingness. Oftentimes they were ` 


shunted into some hidden room and the 
family hoped no one would learn about what 
they mistakenly thought was a stigma. 


Happily, this thinking is rapidly ev- 
aporating. 


One of the major factors helping to ac- 
complish a more sane approach have been 
the special education programs, which have 
sprung up throughout school systems all ov- 
er £he nation. 

In our neighborhood, there is Sutton 
School, where dedieated teachers are doing 
à tremendous job with handicapped youths, 
some of whom regard the proper placement 
of a postage stamp on an envelope as a ma- 
jor accomplishment. 

This autumn, the Sutton family got a 
grand assist in their work from members of 
Tecumseh Kiwanis. 


Pickles and 


National Newspaper Week, which is 
currently being celebrated, helps remind 
editors, publishers, reporters, printers and 
mailers that their industry is like many 
others. 

Like the pickle business, for example, 
which annually celebrates seven days dedi- 
cated to pointing at itself with justifiable 
pride. After all, the pickle is a vital part of 
nearly every American’s life. Why not? 

In a way, newspapers are like pickles. 
Preparations of both must be executed with 
great care if the finished product is to be a 


Primarily through the efforts of Fred 
Nash, who became interested in Sutton stu- 
dents three years ago, Kiwanis has agreed to 
underwrite the cost of providing Girl and 
Boy Scout activity for Sutton. 

The children were thrilled when they 
found that just like other boys and girls, they 
would be able to enter Scouting: It’s appar- 
ently the only time handicapped kids have 
ever been offered the opportunity. 


When Sutton School boys received 
Tenderfoot pins and donned necker- 
chiefs and had neckerchief slides slip- 
ped smartly into place by leaders, their 
faces shown like neon signs. Hours lat- 
er, a Scout executive on hand for the 
festivities reported, the slides were still 
firmly in place. 


The Herald congratulates Sutton’s fac- 
ulty, who will also act as Scout leaders, and 
Kiwanis members for lending their assist- 
ance to the program. 


Newspapers 


winner. There are different sizes and shapes. 
Some are tart, others sweet. 

Some people become addicted to one 
variety and forever after call for it. They 
get awfully irritated if the folks who fix 
their favorite change the formula. 

When the customer reaches into his 
pocket for the needed price and suddenly 
discovers a sell-out of the one he wants, the 
resulting irritation is almost intolerable. 

It’s ironic, but this is usually the time 


that we realize how important they are to 
our lives. 


State President Speaks 





TOP HAT and CANE —-This was one of the formations pre- 
sented by the Tecumseh High School Band in the presentation 
of George M. Cohan’s “Give My Regards to Broadway” at the 


Lenawee County Festival 


last week. 


The twirlers, ar- 


Tayed in top' hats, appear’ blurry because of the motion of 
their canes going 'round and 'round. The huge audience was 
able to hear the narrations and music due to the efforts of 
Forest Abner to boost the sound with extra speckers. 





(, FERXXXXXO EXTCIIIIIXIILIIXIIICII LIC OEIIOLI OX EEE oe ers xs ss 


Marda Gans t) 


THROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


THE TINY ONES 
I give up, I toss in the towel, I quit. In the springtime, 
warblers are hard enough to identify, but this time of year, 
they are impossible, absolutely impossible. 


Several weeks ago we spent 
two and one-half days trying to 
put names to the little birds 
which flitted through our win- 
dow pictures and we got exactly 
nowhere, It was most frustrating. 

Warblers are tiny, a bird only 
three or four inches long isn't 
much to look at. They are also 
insect-eaters and as such, ;turn 
up their bills at the feeding sta- 
tion. x 

They stay in the trees or occa- 
sionally on the ground and never 
come close enough for a really 
good look. I may have trouble 
identifying individual warblers, 
but I am sure, they must share 
the same middle name — busy. 

The tiny ones are just never 
Still for a minute. They dart, 
they dash, they dive, they flit. 
Such boundless energy. .Rüght 
now, in my present frame of 
mind, I nominate these charac- 
ters as birdom's answer to» per- 
petual motion. 





PROBABLY IT would be much 
smarter if I just said that the 
first contingent of the south- 
ward bound warblers. had stop- 
ped here for a few days. How- 
ever, I will stick my neck out 
and try to be a bit more speci- 
fic. According to Peterson’s 
‘Field Guide to Birds", I am 
Positive that some of the group 
were yellow warblers, 

During the summer the few 
who ‘stay with us are easy to 
spot, their size and all over yel. 
low color are easily recognized. 

"In fall, female and young yel- 
low warblers might ti mistaken 
for other species but this is the 
only one- with yellowish tail- 
spots.” 1 

Several times I am sure we 
saw those tell-tale yellow «spots 
so chalk up one mark for yel- 
low warblers. 


But one of the bird-books 
spoke of them as being rare — 
it was the only such reference 
that I could find, howéver and, 
since the field marks were the 
same as Peterson I think we 
must have been hosting some 
Tennessee Warblers. 

X 

ABOUT HERE in where I be- 
came hopelessly. bogged down, 
utter confusion set in and I just 
went around in circles. Trying 
to match the little birds with the 
identification - eolor-plàte$ -and 
descriptions was absolutely im- 
possible. 

There were wing-bars, eye 
bars, éye-rings;^hoods, tail spots, 
tail bands, breaststrjpes, back 
stripes and I-give up. Even the 
birds, coloring was of no help. 
Yellow, ‘pale yellow, greenish 
yellow, green, greenish gray, 
gray, bluish gray and. dingy 
white. 

Many warblers wear bright 
and gay springtime courting 
clothes, but in the fall, they are 
dull and drab. And, as we said 
before, absolutely impossible to 
name. 

ONCE THE decisiori was made 
to give up the frustrating job of 
finding names, we felt free to 
settle back and enjoy the birds. 
Wave after waye camé through | 
and what fün. They are a play- 
ful lot and we had great games 
of hide and seek. 

As fhey flitted through the 
trees the smallest leaf was big 
enough to hide them, (I suppose 
some would say they were mere- 





Mrs. Vernon S. Venman, state 
president of the Michigan Fed- 
eration of Music Clubs, was the 


speaker Oct. 6 for the Music 
Makers Club meeting at the 
Presbyterian Church 

Mrs. Venman spoke on the pift 
of music and what it means and 


how it effects the lives of each 
individual 
She 


explained what music 
Should mean to the music stu 
dent and how each person can 


apply this music to benefit their 
lives and give service and enjoy 
ment to others 


An installation of officers pre- 
ceded a program presented by 
students who attended the Inter- 
lochen Music Camp this sum- 
mer 






TER BAILEY performed 








'Ave Maria" by Schubert and 
“Toccatta” by Boellmane om the 
organ 

Linda Gilbert played "Little 
Nigar" and "Petite Etude" on 
the piano. Sherry Harper play- 
ed "Autumn Leaves" on her 
flute 





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OR 


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Ph. 265-5805 
Adrian 





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Sherry Smith sang a vocal so- 
lo, “My Johann” and “Harvest 
Moon.” 

Milton Bailey who attended the 
summer session-at Olivet College 
sang “Le Reve” and “Come All 
Ye Songsters of the Sky.” 

The counselors, Mrs. James E, 
Danforth and Mrs. O. L. Gilbert, 
served refreshments. 

a 

Michigan has 21,500 acres, sec- 
ond only to Minnesota, under 
protection from forest fire and 
has one of the best low-loss rec- 
ords of any state. 





Saturday, Oct. 26 


SCHEDULE 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 





Beginners Session-Sat, a.m, 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


APP APPS NISI IP 
Sunday Matinee 2-4:30 p.m. 


SKATE 


M-52 € 2 Miles North 


P P PPS PP 


| HALLOWEEN PARTY - 


nw 

WE FOUND that the binocu- 
lars were of precious little help, 
the birds just wouldn't stay put 
long enough. One did make a 
mistake. Apparently bath time 
was just ovef* because he sat on 
a limb, feathers all fluffed out 
and oh, but he was preening ahd 
cleaning up. We had time to put 
the glasses on this one — a white 
line over his eye, and two wing 
bars.showed plainly, as he flew 
away white spots under his fail 
flashed at us. A Tennessee wárb- 
ler? 





7:30 to 11:30 p.m. 


Games — Prizes — Refreshments — Prize for the Best Costume 


... get 

: acquainted 
i roller 
skate 






ARENA 


of Adrian € The Halls 





Legal Notices 


Order For Publication — Sale or 
Mortgage of Real Estate, 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate 'Court for the 
County of Lenawee. 

In the Matter-of the Estate of 
Edna.Brooks, Deceased, 

At a session of said Court, held 
on Friday, the 11th day of Oc- 
tober, 1963. 

Present, Honorable 
Spear, Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby Giyen, That 
all persons interested in said es- 
tate are directed to appear be- 
fore said Probate Court on Mon- 
day, the 4th day of November, at 
10:00 a.m., to show cause why a 
license should not be granted to 
Barbara Graf, to sell the interest 
of said estate in certain real es- 
tate described in her petition, for 
the purpose of paying) debts of 
Said estate and expenses.of ad- 
ministration; 

It is Ordered, That ‘notice 
thereof be given bi publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
Hay of hearing, in the Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
served upon each known party in 
interest at his last known ad- 
dress by registered, certified. or 
ordinary mail with proof of mail- 
ing), or by personal seryice at 
least fourtéen 14) days prior to 
such hearing. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 


Maurice 


A true dopy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Register of Probate, 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. for Pe- 
titioner, Tecumseh, Mich. 





Oi 17, 2% 31^ 





ly searching for bugs on the 
underside of the foliage but I 
have given up being serious 
about warblers.) 

Follow the: leader. is another 
favorite — two or three birds 
line up and zip, zip, zip, they 
streak back and forth and around 
and around at incredible speeds. 
It is impossible to keep them in 
sight long, they move that fast. 

So it is that, while at first we 
were confused by, we finally 
came to just enjoy the warblers, 
the tiny ones. 

Next Week: 
Strange Goings On 


Meets Oct. 23 


Official board of the Method- 
ist Church meets Wednesday, 
Oct. 23 in the church parlors at 
8 pm. 

One hour earlier, Carl Hale, 
Chairman of the Commission on 
Edutatiom, and heads of the 
organizations will gather in a 
study group, "Our Mission To- 
day." 





JP Tells Club 
About His Court 


Justice Ernest Oliver was the 
speaker for the Kozy Korner 
Farm Bureau meeting recently. 

His subject was “Workings of 
the Justice Court.” A 

Lenawee County Farm Bureau 
President Clarence Hereford, and 
his wife were also guests at the 
meeting. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr of 
Britton hosted the meeting Oct. 
12 

Potluck supper preceded the 
session which, was opened with 
the Pledge of Allegiance, led by 
President Mrs. Wilson Sawyer. 

Roy Cadmus, minuteman, re- 
ported on taxes and spoke on 
the Gov. Romney reform. He 
said that each person must use 
their own good judgement about 
voting. 

Package reporter Bob Kerr 
gave a run down on service of 
the Farm Bureau. He told of the 
dangers of gasoline and said that 
it is time to order fertilizer for 
next spring. 

Mrs. Alex Backus reported on 
the annual district women’s 
meeting at Tomkins Corners. 
She spoke on talks about market- 
ing and fabrics. 

Merle Kerr led a discussion 
among the nine families present 
concerning marketing powers of 
today. It was determined that 


farmers must understand the 
skills of today’s .marketing 
powers. 

si pe 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 





A leadowridge 





The Red’ Phone . 
. «4 her rival . . hurling him to 
the edge of space. 





OUR DELICIOUS 


REGULAR 25c 


MALTED 


CAKE ROLL 


g 
1 ` 4 
Tecumseh === ( 7 === Michigan zx 


Open every night until 9 except Monday 
108 W. LOGAN ° PLEASE PHONE 423.3180 


Roast Beef 
Dinner Set 
for Nov..6 


At a recent meeting of the St, | 
Peter's Episcopal Church Wom- 
en, members decided to hold a j 


bazaar and roast beef dinner | 

Wednesday, “Nov. 6 from 5 to 

7 pm. e N. 
The following  codamittees M 


were announced: 

Genera] chairman — Mrs. Ar- 
thur Geisenhaver 

Kitchen chairman — Mrs. Ray | 
Schlegel 
- Dining roont chairman — Mrs. jf 
Tra, M: emt th 

Telephone chairman — Mrs. 
Paul Ammer 


i 
d 
t 
a» i i r 


Friday, ‘Oct. 18 — Teachers’ In- if 
stitute. i 
Monday, Oct. 21 — Chili Con | 













Carne, crackers, biscuits and bul Magd 
ter, tossed salad, apple crisp and Ui 


milk, y 
Tuesday, Oct. 22 — Beef stew 
and vegetables, lettuce wedge | 
with dressing, rolls and butter, 
frosted cake and milk. 
Wednesday, Oct. 23 — Ground 
bologna or peanut butter sand- $ 


wich, baked potato and butter, * 


cheese squares, 
Squares and milk. 

Thursday, Oct. 24 — Hamburg | 
gravy, mashed potatoes, cole || 


cherry pie 


slaw, cornbread and butter, fruit M 
Jello,-and milk. 4 





Oct. ù 
Wed., Thurs., Friday 5 





Saturday, Sunday 
Oct. 19-20 


Rock HUDSON 
AGATHERING 
OF EAGLES 











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A 
. his mistress 


In Color 


594 











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Debris, 


Filth 


. Left Behind 


(Editor's note — There has been considerable con- 
versation about the “migrant situation" in recent weeks. 


A Britton area farmer's wife 


inyited The Herald to see 


first hand what her place looked like after tomato pick- 
ers recently left. Staff Writer Judy Fielder vividly de- 
sermes what she saw in the following article.) 


By JUDY FIELDER 


cha Awe ^ Re 


What cag 


area residents help them? 


z Aigrant worker? How 


Let me take you on my tour of the recently-deserted 


By TOM RIORDAN 


When a group of amateur the- 
atre fans got together four years 
ago to stage "Charley's Aunt", 
there were polite comments of 
“How nice” and the like, 

It was an exceiient production, 
brought enthusiastic response — 
and turned up a variety. of folks 
who wanted to try a hand at act- 
ing themselves. 

From this solid foundation, the 
Guild of Tecumseh Players got 
its start. 

Eight shows later and on the 
brink of a fourth season, mem- 
bers of the organization are just 
as eager as ever. There seems to 
be nothing like a stagestruck 
“ham”, 


The Players. are laboring 
with the comedy; "Born Yester- 
day", which’ opens next Oct. 
31, at the Community. Center, 
playing two weekends, 


Cast members, who always 
have’ great fun lauding the par- 
ticular productions in which they 
take part, claim this will be "the 

etant: cup Dres c 
"Even Pr. Bob Murray, who has 
never quite forgotten his role in 
"Charley's Aunt", is reluctantly 
admitting that "just maybe" this 
show will top that one of four 
years ago. 

Mrs, Tom Corkery, who han- 
dles the feminine lead, has al- 
ways been a great booster for 
“The Golden Fleecing", in which 
she happened to play three sea- 
sons ago. Now her memory is 
fading. 

Since moving into the Glass 
Room of the Community Center, 
the Players have been giving six 
performances of each show run- 
ning Thursday, Friday and Sat- 
urday nights on two successive 
weekends. 

For “Born Yesterday” this pat 
tern will be altered slightly the 
second weekend — with no Fri- 
day performance, That's Nov. 8 
and happens to be the night Te- 
cumseh's football team entertains 
the Adrian Maples. 

Even the surest Broadway hit 
would be a. bust in competition 
with this game, 


First Aio 
Training 
Pays Off 


Quick thinking by a Boy Scout 
helped save a life Saturday. 

Mrs. Charles Hyatt, 6711 Mill 
Hwy. became ill that evening 
while attending the wedding re- 
ception, of ;her niece, Sherry 
Packard, who had just married 
David Henning, 

She was stricken with a heart 
attack about 11 p.m. 

Terry Auten, 16-year-old Brit- 
ton Boy Scout also attending the 
reception administered mouth-to- 
mouth respiration which revived 
Mrs, Hyatt by the time first aid 
workers arrived with oxygen. 

The victim was removed to 
Herrick Memorial Hospital, 
where she was resting comfort- 
ably Tuesday afternoon, 

Terry is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs, Robert Auten of Britton. 


String Quartet 
Plays in Toledo 


First of the 1963-64 season 
Great Gallery, concerts of Cham- 
ber Music wijl,bring the Nether- 
lands String Quartet to the To- 
"edo Museum,of Art on Thurs- 
day, Oct. 24, at 8:30 p.m. 


K J 


migrant camp on thg-"X" family farm, northeast of Brit- 
ton. This might .help@people form some opinions. 


Arriving at their home, my 
general impression was that this 
was a well-managed farm. 

Work is .being done on the 
Jh sáo so US ^ x» à 
from the road the buildings 
seemed neat and clean, 

Mrs. "X" met me in the 
yard. She impressed me as a 
pleasant woman capable of aid- 
ing her husband in farm man- 
agement and raising a family. 
She was also forthright in her 
opinions. 

She wanted me to see the 
problems involved with migrant 
workers before I formed a holier- 
than-thou attitude. 

She and her husband include 
40 acres of tomatoes on this 
farm and contract pickers from 


the south at harvest. 
A 


w 

ONE THING she pointed out 
was the workers don’t appear out 
of nowhere — their bosses are 
contacted by government em- 
ployment agencies. A prelimi- 
nary contract i$ filled out with 
the number of workers ahd re- 
quirements for housing. 

The contract states workers 
are to furnish all bedding, ex- 
cept mattresses, and all cooking 
utensils. 

The "X" family had two separ- 
ate crews, therefore two separate 
contracts. 

The paper said the work force 
would bring 50 to 60 adults and 
eight children under the age of 
16. 

When the crew arrived, 38 
children under the age of 14 
were with them. 

In Mrs. “X’s” words, “What do 
you do with a half dozen preg- 
nant women and over 30 chil. 
dren? These are pickers?” 


H. 

THE PICKERS were haused 
in four buildings. E 

First we toured a long narrow 
frame structure, similar to a row 
of single-story apartments, built 
in 1961. 

Doors to the separate rooms 
were ajar, to get rid of the 
stench, 

As we approached the building 
across a trash and bottle-strewn 
yard, I eould see the exposed 
foundation. When I inquired, 
Mrs. ^X" said the children play- 
ed in the dirt and dug it away. 


Only one plastic window 
screen was left intact — the 
rest had been torn from the 
building. 


She pointed to an outdoor light 
fixture. "When the electrician 
installed that, I told him it was 
too low. Sure enough, it's been 
Stripped every year." 

A detailed account of every 
room in the building could be 
given, but this would be repiti- 
tious, One thing they had in 
common was grease and filth. 

Mrs. "X" said, “They were- 
n't this way when the workers 
came — the health department 
comes to inspect and approve 
all facilities. They take water 
tests to be sure the water isn't 
contaminated." 

Clothing, bottles and junk were 
strewn all over the concrete 
floor — here a woman's slip, 
there a child's shoe. On the table- 
top Jay a man's winter jacket and 
a pile of dirty cooking utensils. 

Clothes, worn until dirty, were 
thrown down and left to rot. 


* 

Mr, "X" had reinforced 
the chairs with plywood. With 
this exception they were similar 
to many found in the dining 
rooms of Tecumseh homes. A 
stuffed chair seat had the inside 
torn out of it. 

Continued 2nd Section, page 8 





Migrant Tomato 
Pickers Can Earn 
Over $3 Hourly 


Wages paid te migrant 
workers are established by the 
Michigan Employment ` Secur- 
ity Commission, On the ‘‘X’s” 
farm the pickers received 10c 
per case, lc bonus, l/$c per 
case for loading and l'ác suw 
pervision for crew leaders. 
This is a total of 14c per case, 
Mrs. "X" went into the field 
herself and picked 25 cases in 
one hour. At 12%c per case 
to a picker, 25 cases per hour, 
the migrant worker can earn 
$3.12 per hour. 


TECU 


E eec mou c... - IDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NUMBER 4 


pan s^” 


SPRINGP 





( 





BOOK 
ORT,MICH 





tie 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. Tos 


` v 





HERALD 


COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


ro raora — TEN CENTS A COPY ^" 





B * 


Fire Call Fee Raised to $400 — 


it’s getting more expensive fo 
have a fire in the country. 

That's what members of sur- 
rounding township boards learn- 
ed Monday evening while attend- 
ing City Council 

After considerable discussion 
on the matter, Council offered 


d] TAN uc 
TRO i 


XMERASE: 
3A 
NEW) 


a 


GL 


a new fee system for fire calls 
made by the Tecumseh depart- 
ment outside city limits; 

Five townships — Tecumseh, 
Adrian, Raisin, Franklin and Ma- 
con — will be charged $800 an- 
nually for standby fire protec- 
tion. This amouni will cover up 


CORTA DET QUYNERAN CHURCH WILL BE DEDICA 


tò two calls, Each call made aft- 
er the first two will be charged 
at the rate of $400. 

Township boards have until 
Dec. 1 to decide if they wish to 
accept this arrangement. 

In the case of Ridgeway and 
Clinton townships, there is an 


ICOGORLAGDEL 
LUTHERAN, CHURCH: 
iL 





agreement between their depart- 
ments and Tecumseh's. When 
one requests help from the other 
there is no charge. 
X 

AT PRESENT there are va- 
rious verbal setups with Tecum- 
seh and the five townships. 


1 PHOTO RY TECUMSEH HERALD 
Ep SUNDAY. STORY APPEARS ON NEKTPAGE. ~ 


Door-to-Door Solicitations 
for Fund Start Oct. 31 


day noon to review the fund drive, discuss objectives and set 
a total goal of approximately $62,000. This will include 


Door-to-doór solicitations 


of the residential districts for 


the Tecumseh Community Fund Foundation will start next 


Thursday, Oct. 31. 


Mrs. Helen Craft, residential dfive chairman, met with 


zone chairmen last Thursday 
ute campaign supplies, and to 


to review procedures, distrib- 
discuss plans. 


A special meeting of-the Foundation's board met Thurs- 


$33,000 for the charity budget and payment of $26,000 out- 
standing on Tecumseh's new library. 
Vern Manwaring, president.of the Foundation, presided 


at the meeting. 


The industrial portion of the Foundation's drive is in 


arade Friday 





Tecumseh High School's home- 
coming will be climaxed with 
the football game’ against Bliss- 
field Friday evening. 

A pep rally and bonfire will 
be. held at the athletic field 
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 1t is being 


City Wi 


sponsored by the Girls Athletic 
Association and cheerleaders. 
Friday afternoon at 2:15 the 
homecoming parade will begin. 
Classes and clubs will convene 
with their floats on Shawnee St. 
and march through downtown. 


li Buy 


Government Lot 


City Managér.Cal Zorn.was au- 
thorized by Council Monday to 
start negotiatiéng on the pur- 
chase of Federal government- 
owned property along S. Pearl 
St. 

This is the area now used for 
off-street parking behind Adrian 
Federal Savings & Loan and Eas- 
ton's Service Station, 

The Post Office Department 
held the land for many years, in- 
tending to use it for a new city 
post office. 

However,  offigials changed 
their minds and instead selected 
Adams Park, across from city 
hall for the structure. 

This made the S, Pearl St. land 
surplus and it was turned over 
to the General Services Admin- 
istration, which disposes of all 


unwanted government land and 
material. 

LAST SPRING, the GSA of 
fered the area free to several 
school districts, if it would be 
used for educational purposes. 
No district was interested. 

GSA informed the city the 23,- 
500-square-foot lot is now avail 
able, at a price of $22,000. 

The sale of Adams Park for 
the post office will bring $20,595 
to the tity. In addition, the park- 
ing meter fund has a $3,000 sur- 
plus. Between these, the addi- 
tional off-street parking facility 
can be obtained. 

* 

COUNCIL ALSO told Mr. Zorn 
to investigate two other pieces of 
property, which would help ex- 

Continued on next page 


The general homecoming theme 
this year is “Famous Historical 
Events and Sayings.” 

Tension mounts during the 
first half of the game, which 
starts at 7:30 p.m., in anticipa- 
tion of announcement of the 
winning float and homecoming 
queen. 


The queen, one of three 
senior candidate—Terri Clark 
Barbara Colgrove or Suzanne 
Rupurt — will be crowned 
during halftime festivities, 


Members of the court will be 
two senior girls and one girl 
from each other cl Diane 
Green, junior; Cookie Leathers, 
sophomore; and Debbie Chee 
vers, freshman. 


The queen and her court will 
be escorted by Joe Hanna, Jim 
Baker, Gregg Long, Jim _ Os- 
burh, Anders Eden and Gregg 
King. 

“An Evening in Athens" is the 
theme of the homecoming dance 
to be held immediately after the 
game, It hints of pillars and 
fountains representative of the 
days of ancient Greece. 

Johnny  Harberd's six-piece 
band from Ann Arbor will play. 

Future Nurses Club is in 
charge of decorating, Future 
Teachers Club has taken charge 
of ticket sales and door favors. 
Art Club is handling advertising 
and Future Homemakers Club is 
planning refreshments, 








full swing with Tim Neill, 
chairman for the industry, 
optimistic in view of prelim- 
inary reports from various 
plants. 

Last Thursday night, commit- 
teemen and women met with di- 
vision chairmen — Dyke Helms, 
commercial and Norvall Bovee, 
professiona] — along with Gen- 
eral Chairman, Ken Conway, pri- 
or to starting these drives earl- 
ier this week 

Murell Clark, municipal chair- 
man, opened the campaign 
among municipal employees also 
this week. 

w 

LADIES and zones for the res- 
idential drive are: 

Zone 1 — extreme northwest 
section with boundaries of N. Oc- 
cidental, Munger and N. Union 
— Mrs. Jáck Hanna and Mrs 
Robert Laidlaw 

Zone 2 — River Acres, plus 
portions of Macon and Burt Rds. 
— Mrs. Royal Welch. 

Zone 3 — Herrick Park, Water 
St. — Mrs. Ben Gillies and Mrs. 
Carson House. 

Zone 4 — Sunset Meadows to 
W. Chicago Blvd., east to Adrian 
St, west to Occidental — Mrs. 
Orville Bishop and Mrs. C. F. 
Sage. 


Continued from page one 


Knights Templar 
To Attend Service 


Hospitaler's Sunday will be ob- 
served by Adrian Commandery 
No. 4 Knights Templar, Sunday. 

The Sir Knights will present 
themselves in full Templar uni- 
form for the purpose of attend 
ing divine services at The First 
Baptist Church in Tecumseh, 


Adrian Township, which no 
longer has a department, pays 
$500 per call to Tecumseh. 

Tecumseh Township has been 
contributing a flat $1,000 per 
year for its share in purchase of 
new equipment, also paying la- 
bor charges for each call. 


Others have-been billed $100 
plus labor for each fire. 


City Manager Cal Zorn has 
made a study of the department 
and told councilmen and town- 
ship boardmen that over a two- 
year period each call made with- 
in the city has averaged $379.45. 

This also included the cost of 
the last truck purchased. 

The average annual expense 
of the department was $34,917, 
of which the townships paid $5,- 
326. 

Mr. Zorn’s proposal that the 
per-call fee be set at $500. 

* 

TOWNSHIP  boardmen said 
they felt this would strap their 
tfeasuries. Art Eaton and Al 
Merz, representing Tecumseh 
Township, added that one or two 
mills would probably have to be 
levied to pay for fire protection. 


Charles Wade of Adrian Town- 
ship told the group that his 
board thought the $500 fee was 
fair. 

When 'there was a department 
in that area, it cost $700 per fire. 
If one was to be reactivated, Ad- 
rian Township boardmen felt 
this figure would grow to $1,000. 

“We don't think you're out of 
line,” Mr. Wade concluded. 

Mills Swick of Macon Town- 
ship countered this thought by 
explaining that “Adrian Town- 
ship has lots of valuation and 
lots of population. Macon is at 
the opposite extreme." 

Mr. Swick did agree that for 
a serious farm or home fire, $500 
was not unreasonable. 

* 

WHAT CONCERNED the 
boardmen most were the stray 
autos of transients, which. hap- 
pened to cateh fire while com- 
ing through their areas and the 
minor grass fires, each of which 
would cost $400 to put out. 

Councilman John Hamilton 
pointed out that often times what 
may seem to be just "another 
grass fire" may soon endanger 
buildings if not promptly. con- 
tained. 


‘Baldy’ Alderdyce 
Resigns as Fire 
Department Chief 


After 15 years as Tecumseh fire chief, Cecil Alderdyce 
has resigned because he is moving out of the city limits. 


Known by everyone as “Bal- 
dy", he has been a member of 
the local volunteer group for 26 
years. 

Named as Mr. Alderdyce's suc- 
cessor by Council Monday was 
Wallace MacGeorge, 216 Park 
St., a co-owner of R. S. Moore & 
Son Lumber Co. 

Mr. MacGeorge has been a vol 
unteer fireman for five years. 

During Chief Alderdyce's ten- 
ure of office, the local depart- 
ment has greatly expanded its 
equipment, 


Two new trucks were add- 
ed, át a total cost of $39,500, 
and the local fire house twice 
enlarged. An emergency wag- 
on and a tanker were also add- 
ed while he served as chief. 


Mr. Alderdyce lists his worst 


fire — and most dangerous — as 
the one at the American Gas Co, 
(now Protané) on S. Adrian St, 
Aug. 12, 1953. 

The costliest blaze was the 
one in which Baldwin’s Hardware 
was completely destroyed on 
Jan. 26, 1951. Des Ermia Furni- 
ture’s fire on April 24, 1954, was 
also an expensive one, 

"[ always have had a good 
bunch of boys,” the retiring chief 
said, "They have always cooper- 
ated. I don't think there's a bet- 
ter fire department in thé coun- 
ty." 

Mr. Alderdyce, who'll be 58 in 
February, will probably remain 
on the force. He's in his 20th 
year as an employee of Hoyt 
Whelan Farm Implements, serv- 
ing as shop foreman, 


No Prc*lem 
Finding Spot 
for $12,550 


By JIM LINCOLN 


Tecumseh's School Board took 
advantage of additional state aid 
Monday night by authorizing ex- 
penditures amounting to $12,550. 

The local schools will receive 
about $24,640 from the state due 
to an increase of total student 
enrollment — up 110 pupils. 

Expenditures approved were: 

» $1,500 — additional books 
to high school library. 

» $1,400 — typing tables at 
high school. 

> $3,000 — put 13 teachers 
in the system on the schools’ 
salary schedule. 

»- $700 — purchase north sec- 
tion of*lot at corner of N. Mau- 
mee and E. Shawnee 

» $750 — refinish junior high 
coal ‘bin for storage. 

»- $2,900 — budget increases 
found necessary for substitute 
teacher salaries, secondary of- 
fice supplies, driver education 
salaries, and replacement of 
equipment. 

» $2,300 — purchase of a new 
tractor, 


THE TECUMSEH Teachers 
Education Association had asked 
the board for several years to 
place all teachers on the salary 
schedule, 

Most teachers, now benefited, 
were those who joined the Te- 
cumseh staff on the annexation 
of other districts several years 
ago, and who did not have de 
grees at that time. 

The teachers since have ac 
quired their degrees, but were 
not given credit for total years 
teaching and increments for de- 
gree teachers, 

A request from Don Johnson 
and Jerry Nelson, teachers repe 
resenting the TEA, also asked 
the board to consider a bonus to 
the teachers in light of addition- 
al aid for the schools. 

They based their request on 
no salary increases since 1958 — 
except the regular increments — 
and the fact that teachers now 
have heavier student loads with 
the additional increased enroll. 
ment. » 

No action was taken!" 


» ment in International Living." 


Wfren-Keith walked into Bank of Lenawee Thursday, Ed 


TECUMSEH HERALD 














Keith Bailey's ad last week attracted wide attention 





Fisher, president, told him that he just saw it and termed the 
effort one of the best he'd ever seen. Incidentally, we learn- 
ed Keith's son, Joe, age nine, was idea man, while. Bill, 11, 
did.£inished layout. 

: w 

“Ole Judd Arnett of the Free Press was having a great 
time- bragging-abóut-a huge tr-~-'~¢sweek in his column: 
Seems he had an elm measuring 178 inches around, four feet 
above ground. Tecumseh's great cottonwood at the Com- 
munity Center water's edge makes that one look pale — 
measures 241 inches around four feet above ground and 252 
inches at base. 





w 
"No bunting’ signs went like hotcakes last weekend. 
Over in Blissfield, The Advance sold out completely, reports 
Duane DeLoach. 


Fast becoming the donut queen of Lenawee County is 
Mrs. Charles Kapnick (of the orchard by the same name). 
Henry Ford's production line has nothing on Janice's. 

w 

Bucket of pictures in Herald office, your choice, 10c 

each. 


w 
After seeing “PT 109" a person can be mighty proud of 
our president. This is an authentic story of JFK's war expe- 
rience, unvarnished and accurate. 


When “Born Yesterday" opens next week at the Com- 
munity Center, the Tecumseh Players will enter their fourth 
season. 


w 
George Ruhl now operates the Cities Service gas station 
at 1104 W. Chicago Blvd., across from Kroger’s. Mr. Ruhl 
formerly worked at Easton’s Friendly Service. 


Good-humored Art Eaton injected a laugh into Monday’s 
Serious discussion on the new fire-call fee for townships sur- 
rounding Tecumseh. The subject was on cars of transients 
coming through townships, catching on fire and then the 
township having to pay for summoning the Tecumseh de- 
partment. Mused Eaton to his fellows, how would you like 
to have “cars coast over the line (from Tecumseh) to have 
fires in the township?” This has happened twice. 


Tecumseh’s own Julie Parrish will appear on teelevision 
program "My. Three Sons" as Mike's girl friend Thursday 
night, Oct. 24. 


Teceimsch — and yet another spelling of the old home 
town. This one appeared on the hotel bill presented to Mrs. 
Jule Fosbender and Mts. Murray Day this past week when 


they attended the Michigan Library Association Conven- 
tion in Saginaw. 


Earl Cook Named Manager 
of San Jose Plaza Lanes 


Earl H. Cook, a former Tecum- 
Seh-ite, recently assumed duties 
of bowling manager at the elab- 
orate Plaza Lanes in San Jose, 
Calif. 

Mr. Cook was recently a house 
pe of his sister and husband, 

r. and Mrs. Fred R. Filber, 
While visiting other friends and 
relatives in tine city. 

A member of the Central Cali- 
fornia Professional Bowlers As- 
SOciation, Cook, 35, has been as- 
sociated with the sport for 15 
years. 


He was an outstanding bowler 
in and around Detroit before go- 
ing to California about a year 
ago. 

During his career, he has roll- 
ed six 300 games and has an all- 
time high three game total of 
805. 

Cook carried a 200-plus aver- 








at Detroit, On four occasions he 
won all-events championships | 

He bowled in the San Jose clas. | 
sic league last year, finishing | 
with a 211 average 





Speaks to Monday Club | 


Mrs. Carl Lanz of Grosse p.m. at Loch Rio, a home for | 
Pointe, a grandmother college girls in Belleville, supported by 
student and ‘cousin of Mrs. Wil- the State Fede" ''-- of Women's 
fred Waldron, spoke to the Mon- Clubs 
day Club recently. Members were asked:to donate 

Her topie was "The Experi- bed liner , towels, wash cloths 
and trading stamps 

Luncheon erved by Mrs 
Vaynard Clo: Irs. Louise Bau 








Mrs. Clarence Brock reported 
on the southeast district conven- 
lion held in Jackson. 








: man, Mrs. Floyd Elliott, Mrs. | 
The annual In-gathering Tea James Artman and Mrs. Ethel 
will be held Nov. 2 from 1 to 4 Koch 


Cats, chickens and candles 


Cards, china and crystal 


(Christmas customers cordially catered to) 


SLUYTER'S 


Exceptional Gis and oLemps 


Phone 423-3106 





age for 11 years of competition —  — 


























































PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
CLINTON QUEEN — Barbara. Gates, 17, was selected Clinton 
High School Homecoming Queen Friday. Members of her 
court included Seniors Lorena Fitzpatrick and Sandra Bennett, 
Junior Lila Brown, Sophomore Sandra Winchell and Freshman 
Melissa Mattis. Festivities were dampened slightly when Mor- 
enci upset the Redskins, 19-0, for Clinton's first loss in six 
years. 


Card Party Week 
Shows $472 Profit 


The Herrick Memorial Hospi 
tal Auxiliary Card Party Week 
profits were $472.25, thanks to 


excellent participation 
townspeople. 

Mrs. Donald Phelan and Mrs 
Jack. Curtiss, co-chairmen, thank 
committees for their coopera 
tion. Instant response of the 
workers was greatly appreciated 

Jean )ve Gifts. donated 
two prizes. Other merchants.are 
also thanked for their consider- 
ation. 

The winners of the prizes are 
as follows: 

GE Steam Iron — Mrs. Maryin 
Watkins à 

Chatham blanket — Mrs- Réf) 
X- -meth R. Hunter, Sr, t 


of the 










Scavengers Hunt 
for ‘Ike’ Buttons, 
Other Odd Objects 


Hohos took oyer at the Rich- 
ard Meyers residence Monday 
evening’ when 16 members. and 
four guests of the Tri-Towr 

















tension Club met for a party and Card Table? — .. Mrs. Paul 
scavenger hunt, Maves | 

In costumes with packs on Kem Playing Cards — Mrs, 
their backs, the gals searched Wiley McCann ‘ 
for such things as “I Like Ike” Maggie Bowl — Mrs. Virgil 
buttons Tuc 

y Susan — Mrs; J. B. Me 

Mrs. Tom Scriver, Mrs. Gene ,aughlin +å 
Tuckey, Mrs. Loren Forrester Pot Pourri Gift Sét — Mr 
and Mrs. Edward Loop were Purnell Osburn 
guests. 

New president Mts. Larry ~ ——ÁÁ——MM M 
Kanous conducted a short ses 1 


Sion when yearbooks were com- THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
pleted and plans were made for 
the holiday open house in Adrian 


Nov. 2. 


An independent newspaper, pub- 
lished every Thursday morning 
at 117 S. Evans Street, Entered 
at the Post Offíce in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter. 


Chile and crackers were serv- 
ed in coffee ecans and pie tins 
with relishes stück in bean cans 





?s*^»rescactsnocnuanqotns 


Drug Store Event 
STARTS OCT. 31st 
10 DAYS ONLY 


NA TIONALLY ADVERTISED. 
in $ 
LEADING MAGAZINES; 


SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS. 
RADIO & TE 


financing for the needs of 


"n 


ADRI 
je 








Americans have more of everything than 


any nation in history. Savings expand busi- 
ness to increase job opportunities, provide 





By DOROTHY GRIGG 


Tecumseh's youngest 
now has a new home. 

Dedication ceremonies iH 
take place at the Gloria Dei Ev- 

gelical Lutheran Chure Shn- 
y with, the Rev. Frank P] Mad- 
sen, DD as the guest speakbr. 

Pe {Laszlo Gere and imem- 
bets Tuc congregation eérdial: 
ly exténd -an invitation: fo lall 
area feSidents to attend. i 

Seryices. will be held at}10:30 
a.m., 3:30: pam., and 6:30 pim. 

Guest'organists are Jack~Ton- 
neberger and Debbie Blanchard 
of Tecürüseh and Joseph Guttovz 
of Cleveland, ©, 

The Luther League Choir, the 
Adult hay d the Olivet Lut 
éran caret 
participate in the services. 

The Rev. William Wahl of 
Jackson wiH conduct the after- 
noon service and the sermon will 


church 





hoir of Toledo will 


be delivered by Dr. Carl Satre, pman : - 


Toledo. 
The Rev. Alton Allbeck will 
Speak at the evening service, 


THOUGH ONLY six years 
have passed since the congrega- 
tion first organized om the first 
Sunday in Lent, 1957, Gloria Dei 
now boasts 308 members. 

This is an increase of 251 bap- 
tized members since that first 
Sunday with a growth in. the 
church school 
children 

Originally services were con- 

‘ducted in the high school and 
later that some year councilmen 
of the church purchaséd the 
Brownville school and two acres 
pit ipe oti ur Je the new 
church is located at the corner 
of Brown and N. Evans Sts. 

The councilmen at that timé 
were Don Buell, Herman Dick, 
Harry Farrell, Dean Hamilton, 


Bus Mechanic 
To Be Hired 


Faced with signing a two-year contract for bus mainte- 
nance or employing a mechanic, the Tecumseh School Board 
Monday night chose to employ a mechanic. 

( 


è ' 
Norvall Bovee, business; man- 





ager, reported that Johnny and 
Bill's garage, only ga left 
providing maintenance wokk on 


the local school buses, ‘had re- 
quested a two-year contract at 
$5 per hour for labor and 1597 
over cost on parts. 

Mr. Bovee told board members 
that the schools’ bus garage 
would be completed soon and a 
mechanie could be employed for 
about $2.50. an hour. Hà said 
that two already had applied 


The board also approved 
equipment. purchases fof the 
garage, amounting to approxi- 
mately $700. 


The schools’ business manager 
also informed officials that the 
garage would. probably cost. be- 
tween $1,000' and $2,000: more 
than expected and more than the 
$10,000- gift- received. 

The.:additiona] costs include 
electric wiping, preparation of 
site, pajnting, fill dirt and stone: 
It does noinclude school labor. 

IN OTHER board action: 


> Supt. * James McDowell ré: 








Committee 
Gathers 


Committee chairmen of the 
Hospital Auxiliary's 15th annual 
Holiday ball met with general 
chairman Mrs. Yale Kerby and 
advisors Tuesday night at the 
home of Mrs. J. W. Meadows 

Mrs. Howard Furry, 1962 gen 
eral chairman, reviewed last 
year's dance and offered suggds- 
tions. 

"Winter Wonderland" is the 
theme for the ball, which will be 
held. at. the Teeumseh Country 
Club Dec. 7. Ken Edward's or- 
chestra will be featured 








new families, 


AROUND... 


ported. that the traffie division 
of the state highway department 
would investigate lowering speed 
limits on M-50 by the Ridgeway 
School. 

b» Members approved higher 
property damage limits on school 
vehicles from $5,000 to $10,000. 


FUND DRIVE 


Continued from page one 


Zone 5 — Extreme southwest 
section to S. Occidental. Hwy., 
Russell Rd. and Indiah Hills sub- 
division’ — Mrs. Wallace Ruth 
erford and Mrs. William Tilton. 

Zone 6 — Central southwest 
section, W. Chicago Blyd., Pearl 
St. Russell Rd. to DT&I railroad 
and northern half of Adrian St 
— Mrs. Jonathan Birchfield. 

Zone 7 — Central northwest, 
Chicago Blvd., Pearl St. N, Occi 
denta] — Mrs. Edward O'Neill. 
, Zone 8 — Southeast, Pearl St., 
@hicago Blvd. Russell Rd., Rog- 
rs Hwy. — Mrs. William Mack- 
ey, Mrs. .Edyth Louden. 

Zone 9 — Cenjral northeast, 
E. Chicago Blvd. Pearl, Brown| 
— Miss Vera Gilbert and Mrs. 


BUYING LOT 


Continued from page one 


pand the off-street parking pro- 
gram. 

These are the former Charles 
Seitz home at the corner of E. 
Logan and N. Ottawa Sts., 9,400 
square feet; and the Roger Lin- 
ger commercial building (former- 
ly Ted’s Market) behind Lamb’s 
Rexall Pharmacy. The Linger 
land covers 2,280 square feet. 


Truly, Thrift is the price and privilege of 
living in a free country. Add to your sav- 
ings account regularly . . . you help yourself 
and your country grow. IT ALL ADDS UP. 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


Sint AORN FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 


* 
Branch Office © 138 W. Chicago Bivd. + Teburiseh, Michigan e Phone 423-2640 





from 25 to 110 | 














a 
REV.,FRANK P. MADSEN, DD 


Thomas Kampmueller, Edward 
Mengerink,” Stanley Rentschler, 
William Rohweder and James 
Tonneberger. 


4 


X 
AFTER THE school was reno- 
vated by churchmen, worship 
services were begun there in the 
latter part of 1957 with the Rev. 
Robert Bergman as pastor. 

An interim pastor, the Rev. 
Victor Gruhn served until Dr. 
Gero from Cleveland, O. was 
installed as pastor Jan, 17, 1960. 

It was with great emotion last 





nday that Dr. Gero preached 
d final sermon in the little 
church. L 

Present councilmen are Dean 
Hamilton, James Bliésner, Ed- 
win Bunge, Charles Gross, Floyd 
Lane, Wallace MacGeorge, Stan- 
ley Rentschler, Melvin Ruettin- 
ger, Earl Ruttkofsky, Fred Wes- 
eloh and Byrton Wright, 


* 


IN THE NEW structure, the 


75 x 39 foot have will seat 190 
in 26 pews made of reá oak, Ov- 
erall floor space covers 3,930 
square feet, which includes an 
entrance, two restrooms, a cloak 
room and a janitor's closet. 

A basement for heating is lo- 
cated Bo" Fe 

Oak paneling is combined with 
piaster to enhance the walls of 
the new sanctuary, 

The windows are made of ¢a- 
thedral-type glass and tile is us- 
ed over the. cement, flooring. 

Cari. Marr of Detroit. was the 
architect and Krieghoff was the 
builder, 

* 


DR. MADSEN, dedication key- 
note speaker, is a native of Lud- 
ington. 

After his 1930 ordination at 
the Jefferson Avenue Lutheran 
Chureh in Detroit, he held pas- 
torates at Lansing and two in 
Detroit, 

Dec. 1, 1952, Dr, Madsen. was 
elected the first full-time presi- 
dent of the Michigan Synod of 
the Lutheran Church in America, 


INA AE PP PONISI PP PDP PPP PDD PPD, 


The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian. Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9;30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Tst Wednesday of Each Month 


Subject: "Probation After Death" 
Sunday, Oct. 27, 1963 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 











Swiss Imported 
Music © 
Boxes 


Ump-teen different 
styles @ Hand 
carved and 

hand painted 

some with records 
@ Cigarette Boxes 
9. Silver Jewel Boxes 
@ Little Brown Jug 
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SSS SS ESS OS Oe OS te ee Pee 


A D8 ese REC H 


= ! 
Calendar of Eyents 


















































































































































































































































THURSDAY, OCT. ?4 

HERRICK PARK PTA — 7 p. 
mi, Room visitation, 7:30 p.m., 
Business session. 8 p.m., speak- 
ers: 

RIVER RAISIN WATERSHED 
ASSOCIATION—Meeting at this 
Clinton Community Center, 

TECUMSEH FRIENDS MIS- 
BIONARY SOCIETY Work 
meeting at the ehurch at 7:30 
pm. 

GRANGE — Committee, Mr. 
and Mrs. Clyde Bailey and Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Allen, 


SATURDAY, OCT, 26 
OES SCHOOL OF INSTRUC- 
TION — in Tecumseh Masonic 
ne with Clintor': ^ 

TECUMSEH ACRES FUN 
NIGHT — at the school from 4 
until 9 p.m. 

PACK 4 CUB SCOUTS PIC- 


» 





e P IPIS 





NIC — at 10:30 a.m. at the cab- 
in. 
SHAWNEE SQUARES — 
"Look-Alike" Dance at the Com- 
munity Center, .Caller, Chuck 
Dillenbach, of Detroit. 
REBEKAH CARD PARTY — 
at the Odd Fellow Temple. 


SUNDAY, OCT. 27 
TOWNSHIP UNICEF DRIVE 
— from 3:30 p.m, on, senior high 
school students, Meet at Baptist 
Youth House. 


MONDAY, OCT. 28 

CITY UNICEF DRIVE—from 
6:30 to 8 p.m. Grades three to 
eight witl collect. Meet at the 
Japtist Youth House. 

PROGRESS EXTENSION 
CLUB — Hostess¢ Mrs. Melvin 
Purple, 509 S. Evans St. 8 p.m. 

BUSINESS AND PROFES- 





OBITUARIES 


© ATHOL E. BRAINARD 
Services will be held Thurs- 


day at 2 p.m. at the Corkery Fu- s 


neral Home for Athol.E. Brain- 
ard, 75, of Onsted who died at 
b a.m. Tuesday at Herrick Me- 
morial Hesrital where he had 
been a patient for the last few 
weeks. 

Mr. Brainard was born June 
23, 1888, at Onsted, the son of 
James and Mary Booher Brain- 
ard, 

He lived there all of his life 
and engaged in grain farming. 

He married the former Mary 
Louise Bramble in 1914 who died 
in 1961. 

Mr. Brainard is survived by 
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Heath 
Martin and Mrs. Ruth Biddix, 
both of Onsted, and three grand- 
children, 

A graduate of Tecumseh high 
School and in 1914 from Michi 
gan State College, Mr. Brainard 
was a member of the Onsted Ma- 
sonic Lodge. 

The Rev. Blair Bashore will 
officiate and burial will be in St. 
Michaels Cemetery near Cam- 
bridge Junction. 








o 

@ RICHARD O. COSCARELLI 

A Requiem funeral m was 
held Wednesday at St. Joseph 
Church, Adrian, for Richard Cos- 
carelli, 34,: 0f 569 Northwestern 
"Drive, who died Monday morn- 
ing at Bixby Hospital, where he 
was admitted Sunday for treat- 
ment of a heart ailment, 

Mr. Coscarelli was born in Ad- 














y ‘rian, April.11,'1929, the son of 








Frank and Angela Saccia Coscar- 
elli, : 

He married Nadlyn Peavey 
June 23, 19506. 

Besides his wife, he is sur- 
vived by two brothers, Lawrence, 
of 402 N. Union St. and Francis 
of Adrian, 

Mr. Coscarelli was serving his 
second term as governor of the 
Adrian Moose Lodge. 

A graduate of St, Mary's Cath- 
olie School and Cleary Business 
College, he was employed in 
time study at the Tecumseh 
Products Company. 

The Rev. Fr. Harold Wolf of- 
ficiated and burial was in the 
St. Joseph Cemetery. 





Police 
Blotter 


Chalmer E. Brindley, West 
Branch, reckless driving, $25. 

Rev. Julian Gresham, 305 W. 
Logan, speeding, $10. 

Dennis F. Avery, 8605 Smith 
d., red light, $6. 

Brita Gilliam, Terre Haute, 
Ind., selling without license, $10. 

Carl W. Herring, 3374 N. Ad- 
rian Hwy., driving left of double 
yellow line, $10. 

Ivan A. Stark, 980 River Acres 
Dr., failure to stop within clear 
assured distance, $7. 


SIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB — 
Carnival following a picnic type 
supper at 6:30 p.m. at St. Peter's 
Church. Members will bring bak- 
ed goods, and knick knacks for 
booths. 

RAISIN GREEN BEES—Host- 
ess, Mrs. Wynne Matteson, 907 
Sunset Dr. Co-hostess, Mrs. Don- 
ald Baker. Project, ^The People 
In Our Lives" Find) plans for 
holiday open house, Roll Call, 
Halloween Prank, 


WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 
TECUMSEH TOP NOTCHERS 
4H CLUB — Enroliments will 
be made and new members initi- 
ated. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the 
Community Center, 


THURSDAY, OCT. 31 

COMMUNITY HALLOWEEN 
PARTY — for elementary chil- 
dren on the back lawn of the 
Community Center from 3:30 un- 
til 4:30 p.m. Judging at 4 p.m. 

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HAL- 
LOWEEN DANCE — 7 until 9:30 
p.m. No charge. 


Girl Scouts 
Plan Rally 


Annual rally for all Brownies 
and Girl Scouts in the Tecum- 
seh Neighborhood will be held 
Saturday, Nov. 2. 

The event will take place at 
the High Schooi Athletic field 
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 

Each Scout is’ requested by 
the committee to bring 10c to 
help defray costs. Girl Scouts 
are welcome to attend even if 
their troops are not yet organiz- 
ed. 

Purpose of ‘the rally 
launch the Girl Scouting 
gram for the year. 


REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS 


Julia A. Anderson to Leo E. 
and Norma Seidel, Tecumseh, 
land in Tecumseh. 

Archie R. and Heien J. Spohr 
to Carl and Blanche Zeemer, 
Britton, a lot in Britton. 

Melvin. J. and Evelyn J 
Schroeder to Leverett and Vel- 
ma DeJonghe, Ridgeway, land in 
Ridgeway township. 

Frank O. and Lydia M. Mason 
to Benjamin A. Bailey Jasper, 
land in Tecumseh township. 

Estate of Perley Liddel to 
Chris and Lena Korte, Clinton, 
land in Macon township 


to 
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ET xx 
Packa 


"Sherry Anf Packard on thé 
arm of her father approached the 
altar of St. Elizabeth Catholic 
Church Saturday morning to be- 
come the bride of David Charles 
Henning. 

The bride ís the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Packard, 
500 Cairns St., and the groom is 
the son of Mrs. Gladwin Henning 





rd Marries 
and the late Mr. Hennifig of 6565 
County Line Rd., Britton. 

Altar vases were filled with 
white gladioli, palms and pom- 
pons. 

The Rev. Fr. Thomas Collins 
performed the ceremony before 
200 guests seated by Dick Hyatt 
and Larry Ivan 

The bride chose a floor-length 


Firemen Assist Boy, 4, 


Wedged in 


Three grass fires and two 
emergency calls kept the fire 
department busy this past week. 

Thursday, Oct. 17, at 1:08 p.m., 
a grass fire at the Edwin Miller 
residence, Green Rd. and Sut- 
ton Hwy., caused no damage. 

Friday, Oct. 18, at 10:25 a.m. 
no damage resulted from a grass 
fire at the home of Harry Sny- 
der, 813 S. Union St. 

Ot:8:05 p.m. the sanie day a 
grass fire was extinguished at 
Tecumseh Gravel Pit at the rear 
of the Odd Fellows Hall. 
Sunday, Oct. 20, at 5:23 p.m. 





Tree Limbs 





the department was called to 
stand by in case of fire after the 
electrocution accident near Te- 


cumseh Airport 

Tuesday morning the emer- 
gency truck was called to 811 
River Acres Drive, to help Lee 
Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar 
vin Nelson, 800 Occidental Hwy., 
out of a tree, Lee was climbir 
the tree and fell into a V ne 
the ground. Power jacks spread 
the tree apart to get him out. 








o- 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 





“David H 


son and St. Clair Shores. 










enning — 


gown of Chantilly lace and tulle, 
an Angelo original, designed 
with fitted bodice, and scalloped 
neckline outlined with seed 
pearls, The bouffant skirt fea- 
tured appliqued lace motifs 

The fingertip veil of imported 
Bridal Treusion was caught to a 
crown of pearls. 

She wore a single strand of 
pearls at her throat and carried 
a white prayer book topped with 
white orchids: 

Jean Packard was her sister’s 
maid of honor and Bonny Staup 
was the bridesmaid, 

They wore ballerina length 
dresses of autumn gold brocade 
styled with, fitted bodices and 
bell skirts with soft side pleats. 

Circular _yeils were attached to 





They earried avacado -green 
envelope mat baskets arranged 
with gold, copper, and bronze 
Fuji chrysanthemums with cas- 
cades of avaeado velvet ribbon 
with ‘green grapes. 

Dan Henning served 
brother’s best man. 

The cake table was skirted 
with white taffeta trimmed in| 
gold 

A reception was held in. St. | 
Elizabeth School auditorium with | 
Connie Nichols, Susan Henning, 
JoAnn Henning and Onalee Cote | 
assisting with the serving. | 

Following a wedding trip to| 
Northern Michigan, the couple| 
will make their home in Ypsi- 
lanti. | 

The bride is a graduate of Te- 
sumseh High School and her hus- | 
band was graduated from Brit-| 
ton-Macon High Sehool. | 

He is employed by Ford Motor 
Co. in Rawsonville | 

Guests attended the ceremony 
and reception from Detroit, Jack- 


as his 





Radio Operators _ 
Course Graduates 
Pfc. David Blouch | 


CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. — 
Marine Private First C 
vid F. Blouch, son of M 
lah J. Blouch, of 715 Riv 
Dr., was graduated recently from 
the Field Radio  Orerators 
course conducted by . Division 
Schools Center, First Marine Di 
vision based here 

The course is designed to 
train selected personnel.in the 
installation, operation and main 






tenance of field radio equipment. | 


It includes classroom lectures 
and theory, demonstrations, and 
practical field application 





The public fallout shelter pro- 
gram in Michigan is 81% com- 
plete, report State Police. 

This covers three classifica- 
tions of work: 

» Marking of buildings 

»- Both marking and Licens- 
ing 

P Getting refusal for use of 
properties by the owners’ of 
buildings found impractical. 

The program started shortly, 
before Aug. 1, 1962, the date that | 
the State Office of Civil Defense | 
was merged with and became a 
division of the State Poliee de 
partment. 

Johni, Saling, Soccer sem 
Civil Defense Director, said -that 
Tecumseh has onè approved shel 
ter, stockpiled with food, radio- 


"logical instruments, medical, sup. 


plies-and wzttb-.anks. - 
The building to be used is the 
Jünior. High: School, which will 


accommodate about 120 persons. | 


He also stated that in all of 





in State Fallout Plan 


ANS 


Lenawee County, witha, popula: 
tion of 50,000 outside the tity of 
Adrian, there are ong ley 
for a few more than 

Buildings in Clintos^'nd Had} 
son are in the -proces# ot being 
stockpiled. mu 

The survey of buildings to de 
termine if they were suitable fom. 
shelters was made by the Army 
Corps of Engineers. 





Superflame & Coronado e 
Oil or Gas, .. 
SPACE HEATERS 


Complete Selection of 
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314 N. Maumee St. —/"3-bedroom home on a large double-lot. 
Garage, gas heat. Immediate possession. 


Hanna Real Esiate 


JACK and BILL — AGENTS 


105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh 










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A Universal-Internatio asi 


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“Born 
Yesterday”. | 
CMM 

Oct. 31, Nov. 1,2 


Nov. 6, 7, 9 
$1.50 


. 


"Male 
Animal" 
April 16, 17, 18... 


23, 24, 25 
$1.50 


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"Pajama 


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Feb. 6, 7, 8, 
12, 13, 14, 15 
$2 





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BETTER HURRY — PHONE 423-7265 — OR WRITE 


TECUMSEH PLAYERS 
111 Pine Street 









































T0 em) 


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Ren dezvous WI th Deat t 4 | You An open housé honoring Mr. ed Y í mes! i Mn. i E goot, of Villa 





| When L Wallace climbed rendezvous with. death 
into the Cessna 172 Sunday after 6-year-old ba 

















A regular member of the Na- 
er from poleon club,;*he came to Tecum- 


a group that has been using Mey- 


ers Airport for parachuting in 











" f 


Told Uk, 





and Mrs. Robert T. ONeill, who 
were married Sept, 21 was held 
Sunday with 50 friefids attend- 
ing. 


Thé Técently-marriéd couple 
are making their home at 306% 
Chippewa St, 
> + 





Park, IJ, Mts. BettyaiHowe, De- 
trolt, Mr .and Mrs. M&rrett Lin- 


and Mf and rs. Jerry 
Munger of ‘Tipton, "and" Mrs, 


















` G ver 1 St ‘and famiy of Clin 
on at Meyers Airport, he had been-sky diving seh Sunday afternoon recent weeks. Guests were greeted at the THE BRIDE is a graduate of Jolin Stoner an : 
a ae sn jour ney " as to be a for the past four years jumper with the Chi Mr. Wallace had made his 74th home of the groom's mother, Grand Rapids, Minn, High ton and ne ay Mrs, John Mann 
jump an hour earlier, hitting the Mrs. Charles O'Neill, by his School and was employed as a, Of Evans Lake. 
" target perfectly. brother and wife, Mr, and Mrs. dental assistant. 
. oM * By DOROTHY GRIGG Charles B. ONeill ag served _7 The groom, a graduate of Te-|] RADIATOR CLEANING : 
k i ' WAS a 5: / i i j resh served cumseh High School, served four — See 
PN — a WAS ole EIS pese Herald Society Editor | from a linen covered table cen- years in the United States Air and REPAIR 
Cessna, followed seconds later Two of the happiest grand- bebe pauma by Force and is presently employ- Lee Purkey J : 
by Louis Peres of Detroit, at an — mothers in the country arg Mrs. math d or ELLE by the H. W. Tuttle Com- 3 
altitude of 4,500 feet. Louig§*Perry and Mrs. Sarah Lew- cic, Eo “pany, 
The paar fell free for.several cery. They returned Monday from pene Thomass ON and Ont-of-town guests for the| Ng & Sons f 
seconds, then at 2,500 feet their a two-weeksj trip to France Gian Ka YES esnoyers of open house Sunday ineluded | rn. 423-7090 
chutes billowed out, Mrs Peres where they visited theif 18 raud Rapic nicer eat pait Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill, grand-! 
dropped on target, near the east. month-old grandson, Kevin, and hn MEE d a reel s 1 
ern-end of Meyers’ air field. incidentally his parents, Lf, and T ate incel y the Rey. Er. E 
“It was a good delay fall" was — Mrs; Darrell Lowery. Pai bts lof the nel 3 i £ 
the way Chuting Angels presi- Lt. Lowery is a jet and heli- eae nin TAM 5l $ 1 
dent Harold Lange of AUSANASYi . copter pilot “stationed -2+4 Toul Co p qad Mte Chios Th 4 | iy 
described the jump. Rouesiers Air Force Base, He ON ill sap th ST ti ME UN T cJ It NEW ] 
Mr. Wallace was west' of the and his family will be there for eill and Mi e Mr. UNeHl, ROSONIC | € 
«target area and drifting. He de- another year X ; AC | J 
cided. he couldn’t hit the field While there, the aranda. A FORMAL gown of white . G ya Y i ] 
and to avoid the buildings and. ers, Kevin and his parents spent bridal tissue taffeta, fashioned 1277727727 | x ] 
the Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. he one week touring France} Bel- with a cathedral train was chos "5 € 4 
pulled on his risers to accerelate gium, Holland, Germany} and en by the bride for the wed- BUILT BY BALDWIN y-——— r 
the drift and take him into va- Luxembourg; Í ding, 7 Sa ee, St j 
cant property in River Acres. My, the fun they had and ac- A matching pill box of taffeta Delightful Victorian .. + 
He missed his mark by a few cording to Mrs. Perry, her grand- and Venice lace held her.bouf- elegant detai and ] 
feet. sonis "the most wonderful trav- fant veil of imported silk illu-| mellow wood t: Th à 
As he glided over a series of eler you ever want to seep He sion and she carried Talisman plus all of the famous ] 
13,000-volt power lines, running cut three teeth, too, as they me- roses. : ag i features, yours only in the i ] 
along the road, one leg snagged andered around through thé Hol- Rosalie Craig was maid-of- Acrosonic by Baldwin. ) ] 
a line and the chutist snapped land canals, along the Rhine Riv- honor and Diane Lessman and t " ty 
backwards across another. He er Valley and through the home Judy Kuschel were the brides- Music completes the 
was dead in a matter of seconds. of Joan of Arc and a huge ca- maids. family circle 
she thedral built in her honor at James Hendrickson attended | i 
2 Domremy la Pucelle, France the groom as best man and 
MRS. WALLACE and their 7 E Charles and Ronald O'Neill serv- : b l 
daughter, Dawn E Mes l yn, age Mr. atid Mrs. Al Merz and sons, ëd as groomsmen while Duane ixon- ar fo $ 
three, had been visiting with John and Robert, returned Sun: Desnoyer and Russell Dahl seat- 
some Tecumseh friends, Mr. and day night from’ four days at 120 E. Maumee, Adrian Ph. 265-2196 | 
Mrs. Jack Brooks, 807 Outer Dr. Gettysburg and Washington, D. 














until moments before the 
tragedy. 

They arrived at the airport 
just in time to watch in horror 
as Mr. Wallace died. Mrs. Wal- 
was taken to Herrick Me- 





lac 
morial Hospital and placed under 
sedation 

Mr. Lange explained that in 
350 jumps here and nearly 700 








C. According to Mrs. Merz, they 
too, crammed a *'lot of good look- 
ing" into the short school recess. 


Mr. and Mrs, Jack Brown en- 
tertained two couples from 
Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- 
sell Quilhart and Mr. and Mrs. 
Earl Knudson, as house guests 


Sewer Bids Will 
Be Opened Oct. 31 


Bids on construction of the 
Russell Rd, and Maumee St. sew- 
er projects will be opened Oct. 
31. 











ALLOWEEN PARTY 


Saturday, Oct. 26 — 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. ü 


Games — Prizes — Refreshments — Prize for the Best Costume 





recently begot i | 
before around Howell — where recently , ? J ] 
i if a AA ced. the Chuting Angels used to sky Mrs. Charles O'Neill and Mrs i acquainteao " 
uror. he AS cua M (ae T the most serons mishaps Lawrence Holdridge visited Holt Mrs. John Saling THURS. 7-10 p.m. roller " 
e nad been sprained ankles. and Okemos Senior High Schools : i ight i s D^ 
Fase PUNT, KICK WINNERS. — They tà ix last week to view the operation Attends Gathering Theta Rig tal qty | 


fdr To. competition. On 
ery ánd Mark H 





Dan Gunder. Seate 
upage ‘eight 














urphy, Dennis De 





Bruce Costigan 





Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 





of the cafeteria and transporta- 
tion of food there. 


David Ireland is a student at 
Stautzenberger Business College, 


Mrs. John Saling attended the 
Michigan Synod Council meeting 
at the Redford Presbyterian 
Church Oct. 15. 








FRI. & SAT, 7:30-11 P.M, 





Beginners Session-Sat. a.m, 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 





SCHEDULE 




















































































































































































= " z Taledo. Sunday Matinee 24:30 : 
/ . un atinee 2-4:30 p.m, ] 
Ronald O'Neill is home from Go m Chicago. j| | 
Wheaton, Ill, to attend the Re- r. and Mrs. Robert Murray, | 
| bottaro-Gallant wedding. He will Bobbie and Mark and Dr. and| S K A TE AR ENA | 
|| accompany: his grandmothers, Mts. Robert Laidlaw, David and Hi 
|| Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill, to Villa Bobbie were in Chicago several | M-52 € 2 Miles North of Adrian’ @ ^ The'Hall's . B 
í Park, Ill, and Mrs. Marie Schle-, days last week. lj 
ds | gel to Berkley, Ill., Sunday. = | 
: K Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Hughes e j 
j entertained Mrs. H. E.“ Hollis . f 
6 p and son, Paul, and granddaugh- n n iversa r a e ` "AN , 
" ter, Rebecca, of Sulligent, Ala., MI 
Brightest star | as house guests this past week. | 
Ml They also visited relatives in De- | N ce M f | " 
troit, and Mrs. George Hughes — I M 
: t ti x and Gavin Hollis, Jr, while in orge Oo oro a j| 
- -- in automotive Tecumseh, T 4 
mme J FRIDAY | -- SATURDAY -- SUNDAY R 
j z .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood i 
^ visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald OCT. 25 @ 9 to 9 OCT. 26 € 9 to 9 OCT. 27 6€ 1 t0 9 1 
li ( . > luxury car Strong and family in Grand Rap- B 
PONTIA me ids over the weekend. va. ae | ‘A 
WIDE “THAD! x Mrs. Carlos Jones has return- e e . | 
J| edo ner home aner being a FREE STEREO — just come in during 
medical patient at Bixby Hospit- 
V al for the past two weeks, I d . hi b W 
7 | 
J sa — | 
Mr. and Mrs. William Schooley e an register not ing to Uy | 
entertained their daughter and 
son-inlaw and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Lloyd Hoffmeyer of Muske- | 
gon, this past weekend. s VE 
= i ( 
/ : Wash 14 Ibs. in one load! 
A daughter, Sherry Jean, 6 MC TO j 4 an aem * 
Ibs., 8 oz, was born Saturday at ROLA 
7 am. to Mr. and Mrs., Larry PRIVATE LISTENING TV NEW 1 
Barnhart, nee Mary Lee Pack- z 
ard, at Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital. COMPACT 19” TV 
Brenda Gout ang Jim Cook tea ts we ; | 
E 7018 a 4 0! hi Hd 
were surprised on their birthday pa Av dei d FLEXI-LOAD 4 
anniversaries with a party given disturbing others =- | 
by Jim Johnson in the decorated Automatic Washer | 
back yard of his parents, Mr. FRET gee. 4 t 
and Mrs. Russell Johnson. =) 1 
A fourtifr birthday cake, i 
made by Mrs. Johnson, was sery- | 
ed to 120 guests M 
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hippert | 
and family spent the weekend in | 
Rock Falls, Ill, with her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ins y. Bigg nton arany IM." 4 
attended [^ loca] hom of roomfor-10 tull. ` 
game and ance during t abd tumble (5 gel | 
| it. Sunday an anniversary and Only person wearing earphone hears really clean, du | 
birthday. di grs LAE, sound. Set operates normally when ear- 
day dinner was given for phone Is unplugged. 
Mr. and Mrs, Hippert. Power Transformer, iHand-Wired | 
J Chassis is precision crafted with modern l 
Sen] : hand and'dip soldering. i 
Jerry Bow, son of Mr. and Tube Sentry System limits warm-up 
Mrs. Charles Bow, 605 Brooks power surge, a recognized cause of tube | ' 
St., left Oct. 7 for Great: Lakes AUN 
Naval Base. $ All-Channel Adaptable—front tuning. | 
He is a 1963 graduate of Te- OMNI roaa taah $ dl 
il r: YEAR GUARANTEE Cleanestweshyou | 
FULL S 
pant Spe yatt eran covers z LM HOA 
: [copie Ee Tai Ef vanes save wear p^ 
dealer. Labor extra, 
P Anon nura OT SS gro 
TI E Sorte all i Model AWE 1420 | 
^ "B P a " | 
le B 5 J 5 
ROUCHAM by Pontiac ; FREE FR | i 1 
DRIVE ONE, YOURSELF... . . AT P. Choice of 10 Sheets E E fiir RIAM nt : 
f: UN or 120 Diapers Free 4X 2 Bay Antenna Free Sven min the bie 
n z with purchase of with purchase of any Best oads 
uderwoad got tn. me "Nay 4 pe Wood anale V i 
Jerry Bow SR 6945624 This Sale Only This Sale Only i 
Co. 5936, 11 Batt., 1 Reg | 
h : USNTO Great Lakes, Ill. All Mérchandise Reduced For Sale | 
C evro | et-P ontiac Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill of Villa r e | 
Park, Ill., is visiting in thè home 1 
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. e r e S . ec ric | 
C L l N T Oo N Charles O'Neill, on Bidwell St, | 
The latter Mrs, O'Neill attended 2 i m 
Si^. a C ITE Pha wedding of her niet& DOANA 2982 Treat Rd. (Just South of Rt. 223), Adrian Phi63.3888 | " 
= = == - O'Neill, Oct.-il ‘5 A 















































Hospital News 





ADMISSIONS 
OCTOBER 14 
Ann Mae Ruff, Tecumseh 
Tommy Brown; Clinton 
Fred Stretch, Adrian 
Buddy Davis, Brooklyn 
Sadie Gray, Tecumseh 
Lois Rinehart, Tecümseh 
LaVern Eversole, Manchester 
Lorraine Eversole, Clinton 


Scott Aiuto, Clinton 

June Glenn, Tecumseh 

Sue Ann Brown, Clinton 
Steve Ebbert, Clinton 

Jean Dorr, Clinton 4 
Betty Johnson, Tecumseh 
William Jedele, Clinton 
John. Marine, Britton , 
Eileen Hassett, Manchester 
Manuel Martinez, Wauseon, Ohio 
Corleone Gore, Tipton 
Marylyn Sevey, Tipton 
Elsie Richardson, Tecumseh 
Marilyn Lickfelt, Britton 


OCTOBER 15 

Shade Creech, Manchester 
Shelley Koons, Clinton 
Pamela Koons, Clinton 
Shirley Koons, Clinton 
Everett Snow, Tecumseh 
Charlotte Pawson, Onsted 
Laura Pawson, Onsted 
Esther DeClercq, Tecumsehh 
Karen Schultz, Tecumseh 
Catherine Reimer, Clinton 
Roy Johns, Tecumseh 
William. Prescott, Manchester 
Myrtle Waltz, Clinton 
Doris Richardson, Cement City 
John Maynard, Tecumseh 
Robert Keezer, Clinton 
Herbert Bagby, Tecumseh 

* Bobbie Martin, Tecumseh 


OCTOBF R19 
Wilford McCollum, Tipton 
Janice Cooper, Clinton 
Harrell Brown, Tecumseh 
Kathleen Gilbert, Tecumseh 
Gloria Chase, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 20 
Clare Handy, Tecumseh 
Alma Soncrant, Adrian 
Ethel Kellogg, Tecumseh 
Glyde Wittrup, Tecumseh 
Harvey Owen, Clinton 
Efrosine Michajlenko, Tecumseh 
John Zeigler, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 16 
Colleen Furgason, Tecumseh 
Leslie Landwehr, Manchester 
Mary Aho,.Clinton 
Melba Poley, Clinton 
Christine Cote, Tecumseh 
James Englehart, Clinton 
Leila Weir, Manchester 
Dorothy Penrod, Tecumseh 
Dean McCarley, Tecumseh 
Jan Van Wasshnova, Milan 
Octviana Burciaga, Adrian 
Betty Fortunato, Tecumseh 
Peggy Birdwell, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 

OCTOBER 14 
Arlo Schulze, Tecumseh 
Beatrice Schuch, Tecumseh 
Douglas Blasius, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 15 
Dale Bird, Britton 
Frederick Southward, Blissfield 
Wayne Carpenter, Tecumseh 
Goldie Lamb, Manchester 
Robert Connin, Jr., Adrian 


OCTOBER 16 

Ernest Skinner, Tecumseh 

Regina Loucks, Clinton 

Dorothy Krall, Tecumseh 

Lela Smith, Hudson 

Robert Keezer, Clinton 

Betty Rathke, Tecumseh 

Charlotte and Laura Pawson, On- 
sted 

Pamela, Shelley and Shirley 
Koons, Clinton 

Gloria Chase, Tecumseh 

Brenda Miller and baby girl, Ma- 
con 


/ OCTOBER 17 

Vickie Randolph; Maybee 
; Shirley Philo, Tecumseh 

Susan Aiuto, Tecumseh 

Eric Meyer, Tecumseh 

Ronda Baxter, Manchester 

Grace Cole, Clinton 

Irene Boltz, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 18 
Harold E. Williams, Clinton 
Déllia Crowley, Tecumseh 





AMERICAN LECION 
MASQUERADE 


DANCE 
SATURDAY, OCT. 26 
American Legion Hall 


9 until 2 


RHYTHM KINGS * $1 PER PERSON 


Costume Prizes 


| WOOLWORTHS 


ORANGE & BLACK 


ve. PEANUT ~ 
^ BUTTER ^ 
) KISSES - 


qoe 29x « 


35-Count 
Poly-Bagged 


Suckers 


Delicious, Assorted 
Fruit Flavors 


27¢ 


Poly Bagged 1 

















80-Count 


! Bubble 


Gum 


in Cello Box 


69« 


o Pik 'A' 
Mix - 
Wide variety of 


Wrapped Candies 
for Halloween Giving 


494 Ib. 





Individual Bagged 


Treats 


Assorted, 35-Count 


27€ 





YOUR MONEY'S 
WORTH MORE AT 


X WOOLWORTH’S 


OCTOBER 17 
John Maynard, Tecumseh 
Herbert Bagby, Tecumseh 
Bernadine Russell, Onsted 
J. B. Bozeman, Tecumseh 
Sadie Gray, Tecumseh 
Linda Van Riper, Manchester 
Lois Rinehart, Tecumseh 
Shade Creech, Manchester 
John Van Wasshonova, Milan 
Catherine Reimer, Clinton 





OCTOBER 18 
James Hoot, Tecumseh 
Susan Bennett, Clinton 
Rayetta Frederick, Clinton 
mithael Koda, Manchester 
Shirley Gorr, Petersburg 
Vickie Randolph, Maybee 
Erie Meyer, Tecumseh 
Ronda Baxter, Manchester 













































































































Ghosts and goblins will soon 
be creeping into the area. 

That means the annual Hal- 
loween UNICEF drive will be 
conducted shortly. 

The drive, sponsored locally 


money-raiser for needy children 
overseas, 

Sunday, Oct. 27 from 3:30 p.m. 
senior high school students will 

«canvass the township. 

Monday; students in grades 
three-to-eight will collect in Te- 
cumseh from- 6:30 p.m. until 8. 

They will convene both nights 
at the Baptist Youth House, 
where special orange cartons 
furnished by Meadowridge Dairy 
will be distributed for the drive. 

Party will be held Monday 





by seven thurches, is a major > 





Halloween Parties 
for Youths Planned 


be held on the back lawn of the 
Community Center 
Oct. 31 from 3:30 p.m. until 4:30. 
In case of poor weather it will 
be held inside the center. 


Thursday, 


Silver dollars will be given to 


Anna Mae Ruff, Tecumseh 

Colleen Furgason, Tecumseh 

Karen Schultz, Tecumseh 

Karen Miller and baby girl, Te- 
cumseh 


















































night after the drive at 
Youth House for the children. 
Churches participating are St. 


the 


























OCTOBER 19 
Grace Cole, Clinton 
Harold Williams; Clinton 
Helen Greene, Tecumseh 
Susan Aiuto, Tecumseh 
Peggy Birdwell, Tecumseh 
Shirley Philo, Tecumseh 
Raymond Campbell, Tecumseh 
Tommy Brown, Clinton 
Sue Ann Brown, Clinton 
Scott Aiuto, Clinton 
Jean Dorr, Clinton 
Steve Ebbert, Clinton 
June Glenn, Tecumseh 5 
Luella Kauffmap and baby girl, 
Tecumseh 
Beverly Behrens. and baby boy, 
Tipton 


OCTOBER 20 
Dean McCarley, Tecumseh 
Dorothy Penrod, Tecumseh 
Doris Richardson, Cement City 
Roy Johns, Tecumseh 
Betty Nicholas, Cement City 
Bobbie Martin, Tecumseh 
Josephine Alaniz, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 14 
Sandra Dee Cole, 6 lbs., 3 0z., 
Harold and Ruth Cole, Tecum- 
seh. 
Rodney Lee Behrens, 9 lbs., 13 
oz, Ronald and Beverly Behrens, 
Tipton. 


OCTOBER 15 
Kimberly Ann Kauffman, 6 
lbs., 4 oz, Wilfred: and Luella 
Kauffman, Tecumseh. 
Karen Sue Sanborn, 6 lbs, 
Larry and Donna Sanborn, Clin- 
ton, 


OCTOBER 16 
George Edwin Rodgers, III, 6 
lbs. 9 oz, George and Evelyn 
Rodgers, Tecumseh. 
Mary Elizabeth Tennant, 8 Ibs., 
8 oz., Mac and Marian Tennant, 
Deerfield. 


OCTOBER 17 

Christopher Lee Diver, 7 lbs., 
12 oz, Virgil and Jean Diver, 
Britton, 

Julie Marie DeClereq, 6 1bs., 
Gerald and Nancy DeClercq, Te- 
eumseh. 

Baby Boy Kurowicki, 6 Ibs., 11 
oz, Edward and Rachel Kuro- 
wicki, Milan. 

Baby Boy Stevens, 8 Ibs., 6 oz., 
Donald and Ida May Stevens, Tip- 
ton. 


OCTOBER 18 
Baby Girl Hintz, 5 Ibs., 15 oz, 
Jack ‘and Rona Hintz, Tecumseh. 
Baby Boy Richardson, 8 lbs., 10 
oz, Donald and Ethel Richard- 
son, Clinton. 


OCTOBER $ 


Baby-Girl Barnhart, 6 lbs.,.8 
oz, Larry and Mary Barnhart, 
Adrian, 


Baby Boy King, 6 lbs., 13 oz, 


ment nice — garage . . 


call on this, 423-4105, 


905 W. Chicago Blvd. 





JUST MISSED — End Roy Newton just missed snagging this 
































































































































pass from quarterback John. Oberlin in the goal line. The 
incomplete aerial failed to slow the Indians, who swamped 


Airport, 39-13. 


Elizabeth Catholic, Presbyterian; 
Baptist, Friends, , Methodist, 
Grace Lutheran and Gloria Dei 
Lutheran. 

The drive is held previous. to 
Halloween to allow children to 
do: their trick or treating for 
goodies another night, 

X 


COMMUNITY Halloween par- 
ty for elementary children will 


Chief Clark Advises 
Vehicle Winterizing 


Experienced owners of cars 
and trucks know there are good 
reasons for. "winterizing" their 
vehicles every fall. 

Chief of Police Murell Clark 
also has good reasons for re- 


VFW Auxiliary Initiates Four 


Four new members were wel- 
comed into the VFW Auxiliary 
Qct. 16. 

Mrs, Frank Oulette, Mrs. Nor- 
man Sisty, Mrs. Clarence Bump- 
us and Mrs. Albert Bork were 
initiated. 

Mrs, Iva Doggy, district six 
president, and her traveling com- 
panion, Mrs. Marjorie Parker of 
Lansing, were in attendance for 
inspeetion. 

During the meeting, Mrs. 
James Felton reported on the 
Tecumseh ;Products retirees din- 


Students 


College Night for all Lenawee 
County High School juniors and 


seniors will be Monday, Oct. 28, 
at Adrian High School. 


ner held at the Union Hall. The 
Auxiliary votéd to give the post 
a share for assisting. 

A motion made by Mrs. Harold 
Meade and passed by the group 
to have the kitchen committee 
purchase a 30-cup coffee maker, 

Resignations from trustee Mrs. 
{Gaza Kish and chaplain Mrs. 
(Dora Warren were read and ac: 
erted. 
|| The Auxiliary will cook a din- 
jiner to be served without charge 
to members of the Post and their 
f 


wives Saturday, Oct. 26. A dance 
will follow. 
The group voted to sponsor 


again Mrs. Hubert Lavender’s 
Girl Scout troop. 
President of the Auxiliary, 


Mrs. Joe Laslo, and a traveling 
companion will attend the na- 
tional president’s visit at Battle 
Creek Nov. 23. 

District meeting will be held 
Nov. 10 at Lansing. 

Refreshments. were served by 
Mrs. Walter Mueller and Mrs. 
Burt Tate. 


Have College Night 


(visit with guests. 

Scheduling has been arranged 
with time for conferences with 
three representatives plus brows- 





This program is geared for all ing sessions and passing periods. 
types of post-graduation | plans, Each session lasts approxi- 
whether students intend to at mately 40 minutes wherein the 
tend college, business schools, representative will present the 
junior college, trade schools or opportunities available for 
go into the armed services. course selection or training as 

Representatives from nearly well as entrance requirements, 
40 colleges and universities will living arrangements, costs and 


be in attendance to speak and 


Square Dancing 
Fee Still $25 


A request for reduced rental 


1 job opportunities. There will be 
sufficient time for question-and 
answer periods as well as an 







opportunity at the close of the 
evening to request individual as- 
sistance from specific repre- 
sentatives. 

The program will start prompt- 
ly at 7 p.m. and principals and 
guidance counselors will supply 
additional information and 
guides. 

Arranged by the Lenawee 
County Guidance Department, 
this is a once-a-year presentation 
well worth family participation. 

The entire program will be 
closed about 9:45 p.m. 





Earl Nisbett officiating. Grand | 
prize winner will receive two 
silver dollars. 


ed by the Jaycee Auxiliary. 


ween dance will be held at the 
Junior High School 


There is no charge charge for the 


10 children with the best cos- 
tumes. Judging‘ will begin at 4 
p.m. with Mrs. Loren Forrester, 
Mrs. Richard Loughney and Mrs. 


Donuts and cider will be serv- 


JUNIOR HIGH stiool Hallo- 


Thursday, 
Oct. 31 from 7 p.m. until 9:30. 


minding Tecumseh drivers not to 
delay this necessary seasonal 
precaution. 

“This is the time of year when 
our traffic department. prepares 
for the big job of keeping city 
traffic moving safely and effici- 
ently during the winter," he 
said. 


“The. department will do its 
part, but‘ everyone who drives 


5 
i 


dance. 
Cider and donuts will be serve 
ed. i 


HALLOWEEN dance for thé 
high school students will be held 
Saturday, Nov. 2 from 8:30 p.m 
until 11:30 at the Community 
Center. 


Ww * X ; ^ 
the free dance. Cider EE a4 
will be served. Money. for the 
parties comes from the Eod 
seh Community Party Fundy 





McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


For Sale or Trade — Good mod- 
ern four bedroom home- — * 
close in — corner lot. 


Two Miles Out — Clean modern 
three bedroom brick — oly 
$10,000. $700.00 down. 


Seminole Street — A lovely. free 
bedroom with full basement 
— two car garage —Joaded 
with extras. ; 





Make Offer — Lovely three bed- 
room in Herrick Park — pasë- 
ment — three car garage. 


^n 
Worth the Money — A good 
large home with large rec- 
reation room — carpet — fgur 
bedrooms — garage — large 
lot — Only $12,500. < Set 
Make Offer — On this good) dix 
year old, three bedroom. 
Ceramic bath — garage — full 
basement. 


Four bedroom on North Union 
— Many extras — large lot. 





shares 
added. 


Breakdown of a single vehicle 
at a crueial point can seriously 


delay and obstruct vital traffic. 


Avoiding ‘such occurrences: de- 


pends almost entirely upon indi 
vidual responsibility ‘and initia 
tive. D 


Cars should have anti-freeze, 
engines tuned, batteries checked, 
brakes and tires inspected, heat- 
er and defroster system gone 


over, 





Say You Saw lt 
in The Herald 













RADIATOR CLEANING 
and REPAIR See 


Lee Purkey- 
& Sons 


"Ph. 423-7090 


material and pay you 
you decorate. 


outbuildings, 
below cost of house & 


38 ACRES! Older: building 


the responsibility,” he 


BRAND NEW! 3 bedroom with attached. garage. We'll furnish 


OWNER OF THIS 3 bedroom home at 401 Russell wants 
smaller place. Will consider housetrailer in trade. 


33 ACRES! Clean fairly new 2 bedroom home & numerous 
V4 of standing corn included. ‘Priced 


Make us an.offer. 


10 Acres — With lovely three 
bedroom home — wonderful 
location — make us an offer. 


We have other listings — check’ 
with us before you buy. E 


Need a New Home — Come im 
and check our Do it Yourself 
program — best of financing: 
— 25 year mortgage — house 
trailers — auto — boats of 
what have you taken id 


trade. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 


Evenings Ph. 
LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 
Bill Powell 423-3218 


$ 


$300 towards down payment if 


lot in town. 


s could be modernized. Owner 









Peter and Janet T ed total of $450. 
Join the Home Owners 


LOOK ahead to the future — YES right here in beautiful 
Tecumseh we still have a few bargains — several family 
sizes — S. Maiden Lane $8500. — W. Logan $8500. — 
N. Evans (now Income] — Russell Rd. has large lot — 
Murray Drive, now rented, take over G.I. Loan. 


We have a nice selection of newer one floor houses — River 
Acres beauty — Dreamy house in Herrick Park — Pine 
St. so very nice — Ternes Rd. Brick with finished base- 
ment — FARM 5 miles W. of Tecumseh — 53 Acres of 
productive soil & several nice building sites only $10,500 


We have listings all over — Britton this owner has priced 
to sell now — Now is the time to make an offer on this 
4 bedroom A-1. condition house; has 1% baths = base- 
. V wily to Adrian 2 bedroom 
$10,000 Kaiser Rd big lot has well & septic . 
many many listings . . . 


ELTHA KERBY, Real Estate 


Real Estate Service 


* JAMES SMITH, Representative, Clinton 


Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


Professional Real Estate Service 


for square dancers at the Com 
munity Center was denied by the 
City Parks and Recreation Board 

The Shawnee Squares, which 
haua N dances scheduled for 
yéar, are slated to pay $750, or 
$25 per session. 

Ollie Musch, president of the 
group, had asked that the fee 
be reduced to $15 a night or a 









EAMILY HOME: Five bedroams, two complete baths, large 
living room with fire place, dining room, kitchen, 
Utility room, Basement with new automatic oil furnace. 
Maintenance free Aluminum siding. Walking distance 
to down town shopping. Immediate possession. 














BRICK RANCH HOME: Three bedrooms, tiled bath, Birch 
kitchen cabinets, Oak floors. Full basement, gas heat. 
Attached garage. Priced at $14,300.00 with low down 
payment. d 

HOLLOWAY: Holloway Church parsonage. Eight rooms and 


bath. Automatic oil furnace. Attached garage. Aluminum 
storms and screens. 


709 Ternes Road. Three bedrooms, one and one-half baths. 
Living room fire place, dining area. Kitchen has built-ins. 
Attached garage. Priced at $12,500.00. Shown. by 
appointment. 









FARM: 80 acres near Onsted. Modern home, several out- 
buildings. All buildings in good repair. Located on 
black: top road. Near school. 

Occidental Rd: Three bedroom home in excellent condition. 
Formal dining room, tiled bath. Gas furnace, gas water 
heater. Large lot. Will sell with cash down to 4% G.I. 
loan mortgage balance. 


We have several homes for sale in the $30,000.00 price 
range. 


. . Clinton 
A De-Luxe ranch-type $22,000 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


Helen M. Kohler, Sales 
116 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, 423-2866 


Phone 423-4105 
































wants house in downtown location. 


32 ACRES! Rogers Highway. You might sell off frontage 


to pay $6000.00. 


BUILDING LOTS just west of town on M-50. Priced from 


$800.00. 


BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITIES! 
Class C Bar with SDM. 5 miles from Straits Bridge (9-34) 
Motel in Grayling Area. Nice living quarters (9-2-21) 

14 Units Sault Ste. Marie, year ‘round (9-13) 

100 ACRE FUR FARM — Traverse City (9-46) 

130 ACRE Sportsman paradise — Crystal Falls — 15 acre 


spring-fed pond. (9-63) 


SMALL ISLAND off DeTour's Coast, 160 x 500 (9-101) 
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 
LIFE — AUTO — HOMEOWNERS 


HUNTER'S ATTENTION! Get your accident policy 


Low as $2.00 per week. 


GET ALL THE FACTS on our new AUTO POLICY. NOW! 
No accident credits and disappearing accident credits 


and disappearing deductible. 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE 
PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
AREA. REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 












INSURANCE 





SOS Se ee ee ot 








Wax 
The topie "Turn Aside and 
Harken” s chosen by Mrs. 
Grover BWarts, spiritual, life 
eBalrmam, for the devotions op- 
4ning the Women's Fellowship 
Aneeting held: at the home of 
Mrs. Merrick Dibble Thursday 
evening. Mrs. Richard Blatt is 
asking that all used clothing be 
turned in to her or Mrs. Willis 
Davenport before the next meet- 
ing so it may be packed to be 
sént to missions, They would al- 
50 like leper bandages, health, 
ald kif$, school kits, and kinder- 
Karten, kits, Mrs. Platt or Mrs 
Dayetiport may be contacted for 
mformation concerning the con- 
tents of the various kits. It was 
decided to place a mitten tree in 
p the vestibute-of the - 7 rth; the 
fhittens to be given to needy. chil- 
dren. Furnishing of the pastor's 
study has been nearly completed, 
it was announced by the commit- 
tee. Mrs. Dibble served refresh- 
füents'to the members present. 


- y 

Thé Addie Kemp Past Chief 
ym met. Wednesday evening at 

e home of Mrs. William Voll- 
tier with Mrs. Richard Vollmer 
assisting. Games were played 
with. Mrs. Howard Mattis receiv- 
ing high prize and Mrs, Roy Ben- 
edict receiving low prize. Mrs. 
Lyle’ Whelan won the mystery 
gift and Mrs. Howard Luce won 
the traveling prize. A Halloween 
there was carried out in the dec- 
oratlons and refreshments serv- 
éd to the 22 members present. 


~ Tipton PTA will meet Monday 
evening at the school. Mrs, Rob- 
ert Blanks, elementary librarian, 
willbe in charge of the program. 
- Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Linger 
håve returned home after spend- 
ing their vacation in Waterloo, 
da., where they were guests of 
Mrs. Linger's brother, Dr. Ken- 
meth . Phister. En route home 
Yhey spent several days in Chi- 
ago, 





Troops 156 and 358 Junior Girl 
Scouts went on a five-mile hike 
to Helwig’s gravel pit Thursday, 
leaving the Community Church 
in.the morning and returning in 
the afternoon, 

/ 

Mrs. Grover Swarts, Mrs. Rich- 
ard Platt, Mrs. Howard Kron- 
berg, Mrs. Lee Griffin, Mrs. La- 
mont Simmons, Mrs. Lyle Whe- 
lan and Mrs. Merrick ‘Dibble at- 
tended the fall workshop of the 
Michigan Christian Association 
Conference at Pinckney Tuesday. 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt enter- 
tained at a neighborhood card 
party Saturday night. A potluck 
supper was enjoyed after which 
-tables were hfled fur v. 
High prizes went to Howar 
Kronberg and Mrs. Howard Ev- 
ans and low prizes were won by 
Mrs. Howard Kronberg and Dale 
Cook. 








} 


y 
Mrs. Corleone Gore entered 
the Herrick Hospital Friday eve- 
ning. 
J 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt enter- 
tained recently at a family gath- 
ering for supper. Mr. and Mrs. 
Ivan Hunt of Onsted, Mr. and 
Mrs. Leon Hunt of Cement City, 
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hunt of On- 
sted, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller 
and family of Tecumseh, Robert 
Imes and Nancy Anderson were 
guests. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Luce en- 
tertained the Tecumseh High 
Varsity football team for a lunch 
after the game Friday night. 


Mr. and Mrs. William Luce at- 
tended the wedding reception of 
the latter's nephew, Gerry Dun- 
bar, and Natalie Lisuk of Taylor 
Saturday night, 


Mrs. Lyle Whelan entered Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital Monday 
afternoon as a medical patient, 





T zm " 


The friendly Store 









GAS LINE 


Gleans, protects. fuel 
Y. systems all year long! 
44500 


T ENGINE BOOSTER 180° OPENING 
bg HEATER CABLE SET/ THERMOSTAT 
$; i35? 1249 ie 1133 
£5]. olddídt npe kispi ell. Sofe;hondyl for 4/12, Durable, fast-acting! 
warmandreadytogo! V. batteries, 8’ long, For Chevrolets, others, 


"im 3-1005 















A 50-50 mixture protects to 34° 
below zero! Guards against 
rust and. corrosion: tóo, Won't 
evaporate—1 filling lasts all 
“winter, Ethylene glycol base, 
as 


VARCON METHANOL 


Dependable! Gives you full 
freeze protection at low cost, 
prevents rust and corrosion, 


4 


Forcomplete protection all win- 
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prevents rust, corrosion, 
io 


STARTING 


ANTI-FREEZE FLUID DE-ICER | 
198 we 77S m 49€ 


For instant starts, lem 
battery. weor, Spray, 


“Prices ond Offers apply to all Gomble-owned stores, and th most Dealer stores.” 


PRICES ARE LOWER AT GAMBLES 





Permanent 
Anti-Freeze 
at the 


PRICES 
TOWN! 

























FAMOUS PRESTONE 








‘WINDSHIELD 





Faty-to-vse spray can, 
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wi 










2-801 








| HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF! 
| 





. Topics of Tipton 


Mr. and Mrs, William Luce en- 
tertained for dinner Sunday Mr. 
and Mrs, Robert Dunbar and 
family. 

/ 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 
and Mrs, Llewellyn Pilbeam and 
daughter, Roxanna, were Mr. and 
Mrs, LaVern Pilbeam and daugh- 
ters of Morenci, Afternoon call- 
ers. were Mr. and Mrs. Lamont 
Simmons of. Tipton. Supper 
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mer- 
vin Pilbeam and family from 
Britton. A 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle 
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Os- 
car Lamb in Lyons, O., Saturday 
afterngon gnd evening. 


The Grandmothers Clùb met 


Thursday for a 12 o'clock lunch- ||. 


eon at the home of Mrs. Grover 
Swarts. Plans were made to vis- 
it a shutin, 
y 
Richard Rudd and his brother, 
Tom Rudd, of Britton returned 
home Saturday after spending a 
few days hunting in Northern 
Michigan. 
y 
Mrs. Guy Cox is a patient in 
Herrick Hospital in Tecumseh. 


Curtiss Cook, Larry Shea and 
Terry Johnston entered Michi- 
gan State University at East Lan- 
sing as short term stuđents. 


A Hardtimes Halloween party 
will be held Friday, Oct, 25, at 
7 p.m. for the K. of P., Pythians 
and families. A potluck supper 
will be served. Those attending 
will bring table service and dish 
to pass. Prizes will be awarded 
for costumes and also door priz- 
es, 


/ 
The Pythian Sisters met Wed- 





nesday night with 16 members 
present, Final plans were made 
for the Professional and Business 
Women's dinner. Refreshments 
were served by Mrs. Wayne Mc- 
Knight and Mrs. Rollo Thielan. 

A surprise Open House Birth- 
day party in honor of Mrs. Ger- 
trude Stockinger was held Sun- 
day, Oct. 13, at the home of Mr 
and Mrs. Ray Stockinger. About 
30 guests were present from Bat 
tle Creek, Jackson, Chelsea, Man- 
chester and Belleville. A buffet 
luncheon was served by the host- 
ess, 


vy After Death 


A Bible Lesson on the subject 
of "Probateion After Death" will 
be read this Sunday at all Chris- 
tian Science churches. 


nea 





CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


By EL and FRIENDS 


Remémber.a few years ago | 
when the Cranberry Merchant 
was not very busy? it happened 
when some adverse publicity 
concerning ¢ranberries and can- 
cer came right at the height- of 
the season, and everybody lost 
their taste for them. 

Trué to the old saying . . . the 
pendulum only swings so far 
one way... the cranberry busi- 
ness is going great guns again. 
Even the Russians have joinvd 
in; they have a new drink whiclr 
consists of Vodka and cranberry 
juice and as you might know it 
is called “The Red Cocktail”. 
Every manufacturer in the 
country has come up with a.col- 
lection of garments in this 
favorite color, and it runs gamut 
from bright orange on through 
the bloodiest red you can ever 
imagine. 

We have been amused every 
day at Clinton Woolen when we 
unpack merchandise and find 
shades of red, orange, crimson, 
scarlet and what-have-you, all tag- 
ged cranberry. 

However, like everything else, 
there is an explanation. A de- 
signer. had a bowl of raw cran- 
berries on the table in his show- 
room, Some were very light, 
some very dark and all in-be- l 
tween shades; he also had the 
jelly. which was almost a wine 
shade. 

We had to admit they were all 
very beautiful, so much so that 
it was a matter of choice. 

At Clinton Woolen we have 
sold lots and lots of Cranberry 
in all its variations. We find that 
more and more you gals are 
leaning toward the lighter or 
pastel shades in all colors. This 
is good because most of the 
makers are showing these bright- 
er and light color. 

Of course if you are an aver- 
age Michiganer ... Blue is your 
favorite color. There is a saying 
in the trade if nothing else one 
can sell blue in Michigan. Why | 
not? It is the Water Wonderland. 














Whatever your favorite color 


«.. We try to have it at Clinton 
Woolen. 


OA ISP Pan PIPIPPISPP SPAIN 































SILVER ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs: Eugene Skinner will 


observe their 25th’ wedding: anniversary Sunday when their * 


children will hold open house in thelr-.. Aor from 2 to 5 p.m. 
in their parents’ horhe.at.61] N. Union: St; «The former Daris 
Miller and Eugene Skinner were married Oct. 29, 1938," in 
Angola, Ind. They afe the parents.of three children, Donna 
and Douglas at home, e" aw: ^ "G&mith of Fecumseh. THey 
have one grandchild, Tina Ann Smith, i 





ae 


Is Mounting 
in. Contest: 





ý 





The Tecumseh Friehds Church 
School was the winher in thé 
third week of the. H-O-P:E- con- 


test between the Adrian United 
Brethren Church and the local 
Friends Church. 

This Sunday, a skit, “Big and 
Little Imps” will be presented 
by John Hayden and Ben Brant- 
ingham as part of the Sunday 
School time 


Excitement mounts at the two | 


church schools as superintend- 


ents telephone results, which are 


announced preceding dismissal 
each Sunday. 

The inter-school contest is bas- 
€d on the highest percentage of 
gain in attendance, 


Q—— 


SHOP IN TECUMSEH 









MADAME ELAINE 
Character Reader and Advisor 


M. | i 
ADVICE GIVEN ON ALL AFFAIRS OF b. i 


p Suc As: 
LOVE, MARRIAGE, BUSINESS 3 






f 





| ALL READINGS ARE PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. 


NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. 
d * 


ies Special For This Weelc 


| BRING THIS AD IN AND RÉCEIVE 


| A $5 READING FOR $3. 


| 


» n 


Open Daily 9'a.m. to-10 p.rn; 
| 
| 401 E. Chicago- Blvd.,.-Tecumseh 
































Yov're needed ! 


THOUSANDS OF. UNFORTUNATE FOLKS, 
SOME IN THIS IMMEDIATE AREA, DEPEND 
ON. THE GENEROSITY. OF . YOU. AND 
HELPING ORGANIZATIONS TO RETURN 
THEM TO USEFUL, HAPPY INDIVIDUALS 
AND FAMILIES. TOGETHER, WE CAN HELP - 
THESE FOLKS THROUGH OUR CONTRIBU- : 
TIONS TO THE. TECUMSEH COMMUNITY 
FUND FOUNDATION. 





The continuets growth and. stability 


of the Tecumseh Community Fund 





Thirty-four. «agencies benefit, inéluding U.S.O., 
Heart Assoc, Multiple Sclerosis Sociefy, Leader 
Dogs for the Blind, etc. x 
H.V; CHILD GUIDANCE CÜNIC ^ $1,500 
Professional; personnel, cooperating with schools 
and other agencies, aid children-eges 3 through 
17 with emotional problems." 
LENAWEE CO. HUMANÉ!$OC)ETY $500 
Donations-help retire the'shelter debt and insure 
careful and. -humane | handling 
Finances operation of shelter, 
FAMILY COUNSELLING: SERVICE $750 
Assistance to families rendered through counsel- 
ling services by professional personnel. 


of animals 








on eur. past deeds, our past contribu- 




















Tecumseh Community Fund Foundation 


It's In Your Hands 


t 


Coordinates the Boy Scout program by profes- 
sional personnel, assisting ‘and guiding leaders 
throughout this area. 
AMERICAN RED CROSS 
Helps many agencies, including Gray Ladies, at 
Herripk Hospital and water safety program with 
nfe guards at the municipal pool. 
SALVATION ARMY 

Direct relief tö families, transients in the county 
with meals, lodgings, clothing. Other. ofganiza- 
ions are also helped. 


IRISH HILLS GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL 


Professional personnel, assisting and guiding Girl 
Scout leaders throughout the area, 























,000 





a proven success here in our own 





tions. to stimulate- further progress, community. When you're’ contacted 
Foundation depends/an local contribu- We all know that the Foundation first for a donation, please.give generously, à 
tions. Since the ;Foundatidn's begin- meets the needs of various agencies, knowing that your contribution wilP j 
ning, five years ago, response has the !balance to help us in Tecumseh help others yourself “and yout 
insured its success. We can not rest Thi operative effort is unique and family. 
ue i . 
MICHIGAN UNITED FUND $6,183 WOLVERINE COUNCIL — BOY SCOUTS 


$3,122 < TECUMSEH SCOUT CABIN ASSOCIATION .. $600 


Provide for proper maintenance and Upkeep at 
Scout Cabin in Elliott Park — lights, heat, water, 
insurance, etc. 
TECUMSEH SERVICE CLUB 1-225 $4,200 
Assist disaster-stricken families, Provide. for the 
needy at Christmas time, serves ag clearing house 
‘or other groups. 
CITY OF TECUMSEH `.. <..~4...$8,500 
Operation and maintenance of, Commbnity Cen- 
ter, supervision of recreation and similar activi. 
ties. 
CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES ccu SED, 
Social casework services, offering assistance to 
anyone in the county, regardless of religión, col- 
or or position. 


$3,000 


$1,200 


$5,000 



























































== = 


i 


















































































































































v 









rini 





'"MISELLANEOUS 
;,' Sale. 

clothing — Thursday - 
» day, Oct. 24-26. 9 am. til 5 p. 





For Sale 


RUMMAGE 
Children’s and 'adult's 
Satur- 


519 N. Evans, O. 24c 



































1963 











| 
















'62 


























































































' WINDOW SHADES in stock, cut | 
to size. Hite Hardware, phone 
y 423-2870, 


1963 HARLEY Davidson Scat. 
it Call; 423-2857. 


Underwood 











Underwood 


1251 N. Main 


0. 17tfe 


024,31,c 





In Adrian 


RAMBLER 4-DOOR 
AMBASSADOR V- 8 
Flashomatic 
sion, power steering, 
power brakes, white- 
wall tires. 


CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR 
Standard. shift 6, Ber- 
gundy finish, ` white- 
wall tires. Priced low. 


GOMET. 2-DOOR 
Black Custom Series 
with standard shift, ra- 
dio, heater, whitewalls. 
Extra clear. j^ 


FALCON WAGON 

Sharp wagon. with 
standard shift, radio, 
heater. 


DODGE 4-DOOR 
Nice Seneca sedan with 
standard shift. ; 


THUNDERBIRD 
HARDTOP 

Only 25,000 actual 
miles on this beauty. 
Power steering, power 
brakes. 


FORD. 4-DOOR 
WAGON 

Six passenger Country il 
Sedan, 352 V-8 engine, || 
Cruisomatic. transmis- 
sion. 


transmis- 




















































PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 
One owner 4-door with | 

automatic shift, power 
steering, power brakes. 


CHEVY WAGON 
4-door with automatic 
transmission, power 
steering, power brakes. 


IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 
ON THE 








SINGER automatic -zig-zag sew- 


KIRBY vacuum cleaner with all 


| SEVEN' ROOM HOUSE: at 


TWENTY CHURCH PEWS; 






For EA 


PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE Solid 
cherry 12-piece bedroom suite 
consisting. of 4 poster twin 
beds, 2 bedside tables, men's 
chest and. mirror, triple dress- 
er, mirror, upholstered rocking 
chait; | magazine rack and- 2 
milking stools. Like new. $500. 
Mrs. O. W; Farver, '701 Red 
Mill Drive. F afe 


ing. machine, ín a. beautiful 
cabi alight; . de" Makes 
fancy designs sews on buttons, 
makes buttonholes, blind hems, 
appliques, darns, etc. Free in: 
structions. ` Fully guaranteed. 
Full, price $53.81 or: take. on 
payments of.$5,60 per month: 
Phone Clinton GL 6-4978. 

Q, 17, 24, 31; N, "Tc 


cleaning attachments and floor 
buffer; like new: Will ‘sacri- 
fice for $33.40 cash or $5.20 
per month, Cal] Clinton GE 
6-4978, 0.17,24, 31; N: 7p 


5 
W, Cummins by’ the- owner, 
priced ‘réasonable, Call 423: 
2001 after 6 p.m. 0.17, 24p 








Phone 423-7001, ‘Tecumseh, 


Mich: 010,17,24,¢ 





pa TS ea VA OE E 
1961 VOLKSWAGON,-sun roof. 


“APPLES, CIDER, pumpkins for 





NORTHERN SEAL FUR OAT— 
"About Size 16. Excellent con- 
dition, $50. Paul Kollar, 11600. 
Tecümseh - Macon "Rd; Tele" 
phone 423-7389. 0. 24, 31c 


Good ‘condition. $1098. Call 
42344981. 017,24, 
3-BEDROOM HOME on 1 acre 
in Macon. Partially remodeled. 
Modern kitchen, oil heat. New 
furnace, wiring and plumbing. 





Walnut paneling in ' living 
room, Very reasonable. Call 
423-4149 after 4 pm.” tic 


Halloween, "pick c own 
from’ the patch, 2 Acorn 
squash, 10c ea. by the 5 bushel. 
Also Butternut and blue Hub- 
bard squash. Custom cider 
pressing, Tuesday, Friday and 
Saturday, 9 am, to 1 p.m. 
GERMANS, ORCHARD, !4 mi. 


west of Holloway. Ph.’ 423-| 


4779, 010,17,24.c 


















1964 Dodge 


MOTOR COMPANY 


ADRIAN 


263-3511 
OPEN EVENINGS 
Mondays, Wednesdays, 
Fridays 


NR ETRE TT 


© cox FOCUS TR CN CN NN TE 


Best Deals on 
Oldsmobiles 


Y Step in; grid;see the ‘64 Olds 
» Good Selection, for. yoy, to See 


ONE — 1963 OLDS. SU. 
PER 88 4-DOOR SEDAN 


sc 
TWO —. 1963 .QLDS. 88 
DEMONSTRATORS 





hd 
SAVE $ $ 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC, be, 


TOPS IN SALES 


4510 West-US-223, Adrian 




















EDUCATORS, business 
men, housewives, ‘politicians, 
critics, clergy and obstetricians 
are' coming to see the Tecum- 
seh Players-JBorn Yesterday 
at the Tecumseh Community 
Center. Oct. 31, Nov. 1 & 2, 
Nov: 6, 7, 9. 024,¢ 


14x20 “WOOL and nylon rug and 
pad, One year old, Beige tone. 
$65. Call after 3:30 p.m.-at 203 
E. Kilbuck. O24, p 











_ WANTED TO RENT. —. Small 








ee ee ee 
LONGSHOREMEN,: short order 








READ HERALD WANT ADS 





TYPEWRITER» TABLETS. 42 


Sheets good quality bond for ' 


35t. Tecumseh Herald. Ask for 
a Copco tablet. tfc 





WALLPAPER WITH 
MATCHING FABRICS 

You'll find wall decoration 
that will give your rooms a 
special, personalized appeal 
inthisnew collection. Come 
see it today, 


HITE 


HARDWARE ` Tecumseh 


















NEW CAR SALES HAVE 
GIVEN Us THE’ FINEST 
ONE-OWNER USED CARS 
de cx 
ALL: GUARANTEED AND 


IN WAITING 


| TOPS IN SER 


4 


"phone 965-8187 


nra 









Wanted 





furnished apartment or light 
house-keeping rooms for two 
weeks or month, about Novern- 
ber 15. Two adults. H. R. 
` Shimmin, 422-4122. `` "024p 





WANTED AT ONCE. Ma" to 
serve: Rawleigh customers in 
Part of Lenawée Co, or Te- 
cumseh.. Opportunity for good 
worker. Many. earning $100 

: and up full time; Write Raw: 
leigh Dept. MCJ-826-280, Free- 
port, Ill. 03,1731, p 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP — Min- 
eral and. fossil, specimens, lap: 
idary supplies, antiques, coins 
and supplies. May to Oct; Fron- 
tier City, Onsted. Mailing ad: 
dress Green Lane 4391 Comfort 
Rd., Tecumseh. tfe 


EARNINGS OF $2.50 per hour 
and up possible for man or 
woman to service customers in 
city of Tecumseh full or part 
time. Write Watkins Products, 
Inc., D-79, Winona, Minn. 

0.17, 24, 31p 


cooks, steéple ‘jacks, miners, 
Musicians, poets and farmers 
are coming to see "Born 
Yesterday" at the Tecumseh 
Community Center. - Oct 31, 
Nov. 1, 2, 6, 7; 9. 024,c 


Wanted 


WOOD for fireplace. Prefer ap- 
ple, hardwood. ' Call: 4232174: 
0.24 






LEASE 


A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blyd,. 
Call. 423-2666: 








FUR 
en, 
couple or single pe 








Friday 9 am. 
night. Weekdays 
am. and 11am. 


3-BEDROO! 
seb. Oif farndee. Co 
ert’ Dayss, "10825 logan; Man- 
chester: ^* "ea 


and Sunday 
between 9 
OLE. 












“ONE “FIVE-ROO ~unfurnish 
apartment in Britton,” 
painted: ' Phoné ‘Britto 
3620 or Tecitttiseh a i 

oT 


FURNISHED. APARTMENT. -— 
Three rooms and bath!‘ Private 


enitrancé, your television *far-}. 


nished! Call after 5 p.m. 305° 
W, Pottawatamie. 0:3 


— ees eee 
HOUSE IN: MACON — Inquire 


at Paul Kollar, 11600 .Teeuim- 
seh-Macon M Telephone 423- 
1389. tic 






FURNISHED: APARTMENT — 





Newly - decorated’ house, gas 
furnace. %4° House. Inquire 
208 į . Shawnee. 0.24,81p 


































saying 
















'62 Buick LeSabre 


Cus series, 4dr., 


‘62 Corvair . . . 


LONG 


TECUMSEH 


Satisfied Customers . . . . 
Come in and find-out for yourself 
why more and: more people are 


"| got the best deal from 
Johnny Long” 
‘62 Ford Galaxie 2-Dr. Hardtop $1,895 


It's All Red and Just Like New, 


‘62 Pontiac Starchief . . 


Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Automatic, Power. Steering, 
Power. Brakes,.. White. Walls. 


'62 Chrysler 300 2-Dr. Hardtop $2,495 


Power. steering and. brakes, radio, heater, automatic, 
bucket seats. 


4*dr. Hardtóp; fadio, heafer, dore Bower 
steering and brakes. 


'62 Rambler Classic . . 
m “radio, Heater; whitewalls 
straight, shift. : 


Radio, heater, whitewalls, four-door. 
terior. Straight shift. 


‘60 Plymouth 2-Door . . . . $895 


Economical 6-cyly with Straight Shift 


'59 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Hardto 


V-8 hvtorratic, radio, heatér. 


‘55 Cadillac Elderado Gonver. $595 
'53 Ford 1⁄2 ton pickup: . .- 


NO Rust. 


MOTOR SALES 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 
OPEN. EVENINGS. ° 


Wt RIZED-COTTAGE-at Ev- 
ans'Lake'on U!'S. 12- Three 
rooms and ' Paih, Ey icd 


Chikicent s, Babes adult's : 
clothing. on ‘sale’at the : 
Methodist Church '" 


SATURDAY, OCT, 26 
s Pian 10. q.s 





$ wa l0. s 
Sponsored by Choir 





Slightly Used 


GAS FURNACE 
| -105,000 BTU 
MAP: €. Downflo 


1,815.00 
| Gambles 








$2,495 
Ly meas SA 
$1495 


$1495 


„All white with red in- 


$1,095 


. $395 












PH. 423-3325 
423-4460 






. COMPLETE - ROO! ‘siding 
| FING, | 





at 318° W. Kilbuck between| 


zp |: 


Services 


and ‘eaves troughing ^ 
Satisfaction. guaranteed; WAT. 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO. 
308 E, KILBUCK, . 

SEH, MICHIGAN. List 










af, i TRUCKING, excavating, septic 
HOUSE in Tecum- : 
ct Rob: |- 


' tanie, seepage beds. Wel 
bulldozing, ĉrañe'i 





Roofing Co. 923 Occidental Rd. 
Tecumseh "Phone 4293891. - 


E incid oiu eae — 
"HAND - TOOLED leather 
Wer ‘custom trade. Call pred 
after 7. pm) Place" Christmas 





orders ‘now, 










i; Clarence Exelby 







































€ 1962 Rambler. Classic 


| 1961 Ford Sedan 














HOMELITE- CHAINSAW: 
Süles and Sérvice. ^ 


Tecumseh’ Saw Shop. tfe 


Card of Thanks 


OPPORTUNITY OF A Lire 







TIME for the right ni Bur 
ply^custoniefs in^ part ot Lek 
awee “Oó ör Tecumseh bei 
Rawleigh Products: Many deàl: 
ers ‘earning $100 Weekly. Writs 
Rawléigh i Dept. “MCI-826-83; 
Freeport, Ii 0. 16, Zp 





T “WOULD. like to extend my 


sincere "thanks. to all my 
friends, néighbors” and  rela- 
tives for the’ many visits, gifts | 
during my stay in “Herrick 
and “eards’ whith P recéived 
Memorial "Hospital, 1 also wish | 
to’ thank Dr) Claxton‘ aid" Dr. 
Coak and the nursing staff for 
the fine care and the Rev. G. 


O. Hannevik for his many | 


visits. 


itp 


WILSON'S 

Cream Of The 
Crop 

! New Car Trades 


1963: Plymouth, Belvedere 
1962 PJymovth Fury 
1962. Chevy. Impala 


1961 Rambler. Classic 


1961 Valiant Sedan 
1960 Valiant Sedan 
1960: Rambler Ambassador 


This Weeks | 
Specials 


1960 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. 
1959 FORD. WAGON 
YOUR CHOICE $799.00 


20 More fine Guaranteed 
used. cats to choose. from, 
SAVE ON THESE 1963's 


Rambler Classic 4-Dr. 
V8 Engine, Heater, Washers 
Reclining Seats & More 
Factory Price $2386.90 
WILSON'S Price . $1948.25 
Rambler 660 4-Dr. 
Rambler 550 4-Dr. 
(2) Plymouth Savoy 4-Dr, 


42.mo. to pay 
€ Low Bank Rates € 
No Payments if sick ‘and 
out of work. 


Visit Southern Mich. most 
Modern Showroom and 
Service Center and find out 
for yourself why More 
people drive to WILSON’S 


Card of Thanks 


“he family of Herbert Munger 


I 


WISH to thank. all my friends 





| 
| 









to buy their: New and Used 
Cars. 


WILSON'S 
MQTOR SALES INC, 
@ RAMBLER 
€ JEEP CARS & TRUCKS 
€ PLYMOUTH. ~ 
© VALIANT 
Britton Mich. r 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Open Evenings Till 9 p.m. 





E 





is sincerely grateful to rela- 
tiyes and friends for the beau- 
tiful floral offerings and me- 
morials-extended to us during 
the extended. illness and death 
of our lovéd one. Our special 
thanks is-given tío Dr. John 
Mettler for. his- prayers, his 
comforting. words. and his 
many visits; also to. Dr. Feenly 
ahd.Dr. Wolf and. to all the |: 
nurses and;nmrses aides at Bix- 
by Hospital:for their excellent 
care; to. the pallbearers, to 
those who, prepared food and 
to Douglas Dunn of the Green- 
Dunn Funeral: Home, Sod 


LAYA 


SMALL bern wit 'HOLD 











oi'the Macon: Woman's Club 
and the Macon WSCS- for the 
many- lovely ear?" -=d gifts 


I received. on-my birthday. Al- Check 
so; for the- beautiful, bouquet á P 
f Tri b ht. 
aca NIU Schneider's 
Pearl, Kuder 
x Used Car Values 


W/W Tires. 


Say You Saw'It 
in The-Herald 


and Like New Tires __ 





Radio, W/W Tires ____- 


DANCING 


FRIDAY. & SATURDAY 1959 Oldsmobile 88 4-door, 


Steering, Pr. Brakes, Radio 
Radio, Heater. 


A nice car 


A gas saving one 





CLINTON | 
ONE ONE IND EN NNNM 


1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 


NN 
me Tpit 








It's Trading Time 


Now! Get Top Trade Dollar 
And A Real Wake Up Deal A 


WILSON MOTOR SALES INC. 
THE RAMBLER SHOPPING CENTER. e 


Replace. your- 1959, 60,61, 
| of the year, The -}964“RAMBLER, 
NOW! 


THE TOTALLY NEW RAMBLER 
AMERICAN HAS ALL. NEW ROOM 
AND RIDE, ALL NEW FROM ROOF TO 
ROAD, LOTS. MORE: FEATURES. 
DRIVE. ONE TODAY. 


BEAUTIFULLY BALANCED, BIG INSIDE, 
TRIM OUTSIDE. SO MUCH CAR FOR 
SO LITTLE MONEY. 


DRIVE, RUN, OR HOP-ON OVER AND SEE OUR GREAT NEW RAMBLERS FOR 1964 


LOW BANK RATES 


AND USED CARS. 


JEEP CARS & TRUCKS & . RAMBLER PLYMOUTH 


TECUMSEH, MICH. OPEN EVENINGS 9 P.M. 





Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 






Beat Winter Troubles 


1963 Buick Special 2-door. Automatic Transmission, Radio, - 
less than 3,600 miles 


1962. Chevrolet 2-door, 6-cylinder, Standard Shift, Heaters 


1959 Oldsmobile 98 4-door Sedan. Automatic Transmission, 4 
Pr. Steering, Pr. Brakes, Air Conditioned, age 


pe aT FE WEE SU 198^ 
1960 Comet 4-door, Standard Shift, Radio, Heater $695 © 


Automatic Transmission, . Pr. 


1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door. 6-cylinder, Standard- Shift, 


1959 Rambler 2-door. Overdrive, Radio. 


SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET -BUICK 


62, Ford, Chev y, Plymouth: with’ the. bright New Value; Git 
Your ‘€ ar will never be worth more than if is righ 









$99.00 Down $64.20 Per Mo.: 


No payments if. sick and out of work. 


VISIT. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN'S MOST. MODERN SHOWROOM AND SERVICE-CENTER AND, 
FIND GUT FOR YOURSELF WHY MORE PEOPLE DRIVE TO’ WILSON'S TO- BUY THEIR News 


| 
RAMBLER CLASSIC 6 OR Và FOR ee, — Wilson's Price from $1999.00 
42 Mo, To Pay. » 


Wilson Motor Sales 


HOME OF THE FINEST LOCAL ONE LO. CARS IN MICHIGAN 











































SAVE $$$° 













es 


PHONE 423:2840; 


















































































































































€ VALIANT 














BRITTON, MICH. | 


WITH AREA 


BOWLERS 


TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 

Team 

McKeever Logging - === 

John & Bill's Cities Service 

Johnnie's Service ..- 

Benham Market 

Rumpf Truck Lines 

Stephens - Alldredge 

National Carpet 

‘Fecumselt 

Doug's G rvice -~ 
Tecumseh Jay T 

Tecumseh Legion Club 

McCoy - Powell - 

High individual single, game, 
R. McKeever, 239 

High team single game, Mc- 
Keever Logging, 1037 

High individual three. games, 
R. McKeever, 584 

High team three games, Mc 
Keever Logging, 2915 

0. 

WOMEN'S HOUSE L 
Team 
Lamb's Rexall 
Hooton's 
Drewry's . 

Tec. Products Co. . 

Prod. Union 
John & Bill’s 
Campbell’s Bakery 
Lee Purkey & Sons 
J.-L. Lawson TV 
Underwood Chev. -- 

Tec. Greenhouse 

Britton Barber Shop 
Wayside Beauty 
Pickard Floral 
United Savings Bank 9 
Harvey's Grill 9 

High individual single game, 
D. Farley, 204. 

High team single game (with- 
out handicap) Lamb's Rexall, 
790. 

High individual three games, 
G. Barrett, 535. 

High team three games (with- 
out handicap) Lawson TV, 2285. 


MEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team WL 
Roumell's 
Tec, Products Co. 

K. Bailey Motors 

Gambles 

Faling's Cities Service 
Tony & Mary's Bar ..- 
Easton's Service 

Party Shop 

Maurie's Tavern 

Underwood Chev 

Ray's Mobil Service 

Long Motor Sales ... 
Elmer's Body Shop ......8 
Airport Bowl ... 6 

High individual single game, 
D; Reitz, 255. 

High team, single game, Fal- 
ing's Cities Service, 1154. 

High individual thrée games, 
D. Reitz, 648. 

High team three games, Fal- 
ing's Cities Service, 3120. 

0 

TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 

LEAGUE 
Team 
Bud's A & W 
V-F. W. Club Ls 
Kuhlman Concrete ... 
Double A Products .. 
Eva’s Beauty Bar . 
Baggies Coin-Op, ------ 15 
Tecumseh Amer. Leg. . 
Airport Bowl |... 
H. W. Tuttle Co, ... 
Proctor's Shoes .-... g 
Tecumseh Shoe Repair . 5 
McKeever’s Logging .... 3 

High--individual single game, 
Mary Creger, 217. 

High team single game, V. F. 
W. Club, 857. 

High individual three games, 
Mary Creger, 541 
High team three games, V. F. 
W. Club, 2295 

9——— 
TECUMSEH PROD. LEAGUE 
Team w L 
Drewry’s SS l 7 
Office. ... --21 
Don Purkey’s Mobil 20 
Airport Bowl 
Bear Cats 
Bumpus Mtr, Sales 
Al's Sunoco 
R & B Mach. Tools 
White Room 
Harvey's Grill 
Manwaring Realty 
Britton Var. Store ..10 
Chieftains ____..___ 9 
Joe's Mkt. No. 2 8 

High individual single game, 
Art Baaske, 245, 

High team single game, Drew- 
ry’s, 1076. 

High individual three games, 
“Doc” Morden, 624 
High team three games, Don 
Purkey’s Mobil, 3062. 


TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
LADIES’ LEAGUE 
Team wie 
Larry's Grill .......17 7 
Watkin's Shop 14% 9% 
Osburn Real Estate .' 912 14% 
Richards Oil —- sue! DE 
High individual single game, 
Hazel Kayner, 180. 
High team, single game, Lar- 
ry's Grill, 613. 
High. individual . three games, 
D. Schmitz, 455. 
High teani three games, Lar- 
ry's Grill, 1631 
— -—o 
T & € CIVIC LEAGUE 
Team WL 
Richardson Gravel 2 E 
Tec. Shoe Repair 
Wilson's E 
Mungers TV ... 
Jim's Hy Flash 
American Legion . 
Tecumseh Ford 
Joe's Food Market 
V. F. W. No. 1 
Rocket Bar 
Frankenmuth a 
Drewry’s NAMEN TT 
High individual single game, 
L. Yoakum, 214. 
High team single game, Rich- 
ardson Gravel, 864. 
High individual three games, 
D. Reitz, 537 
High team three games, Rich- 
ardson Gravel, 2553. 


OBITUARIES 


€ HARLEY DICK 

Services will be held Thursday 
in North Baltimore, O., for Har- 
ley Dick, 62, a former Deerfield 

ident well known as a horse 
trainer and driver who died at 
11 a.m. Monday. 

He was a patient at the Wood 
County Hospital in Bowling 
Green, O. 

Mr. Dick is survived by his 
wife, Alice; three sons, Harold 
of Lima, O., Elmer of Britton and 
Robert Dick of Cygnet, O., and 
three daughters, Mrs. Norman 
Haley of Swanton, O., Mrs. Al- 
len Gonger of Cygnet and Mrs. 
Carl Bruckner of Petersburg. 

The burial will be in McComb, 
Ohio. 

0 
€ GEORGE BAKER 

Funeral services will be held 
Thursday at the Ridgeway 
Church of the Nazarene at 2 p. 
m. for George Baker, 63, whose 
death occurred at 10:30 a.m, Mon- 
day. 

Mr. Baker,:a Tecumseh area 
farmer, died while driving his 
tractor on his farm at 9852 Mills- 
Macon Highway. 

Coroner Clarence Brown of 
Hudson ruled the death was the 
result of a heart attack, 

Mr. Baker had suffered from 
a heart condition for the past 
seven years, 

The son of Daniel and Ona 
Vandermolon Baker, he was born 
near Onarga, Ill, Jan. 30, 1900, 
and moved to the Tecumseh area 
when a young child. 

He married Alfreda Sill Feb. 
17, 1927. 

He was a member of the Lena- 
wee Farm Bureau, a charter 
member of the Ridgeway Church 
of the Nazarene and was instru- 
mental in the construction of the 
church. 

He also was a member of the 
church board. 

Mr. Baker is survived by his 
wife; two sons, Donald W., of 
Route 1, Clinton, and Merle E. 
Baker of Route 2, Tecumseh; a 
daughter, Marilyn Baker of Port- 
land, Ore, and four grandchil. 
dren. 

Three sisters, Mrs, Milan Av- 
ery, Gertrude Baker and Mrs. 
Foster Hardesty all of Tecumseh; 
two brothers, Henry D. of Dun- 
dee and Garrett Baker of Clay- 
ton also survive 

A son, Dale, who died in in- 
fancy, and a brother, John, pre- 
ceded Mr. Baker in death, 

The Rev. Wade Roberts will 
officiate and burial will be in 
the Ridgeway Cemetery. Friends 
may call at the Niblack Funeral 
Home until 10 a.m, Thursday. 


Hot Tecumseh ‘I!’ Crippled for Blissfield Tilt. 


Tecumseh continued to. roll 
here Friday night for its fourth 
straight win after two early sea- 
son defeats, easily trimming Air- 
port, 39-13. 

The visitors were in the game 
only at the offset when they con- 
nected on a 63-yard pass-scoring 
play to take a 6-0 lead. Thereaft- 
er, the Indians were in complete 
control although not quite as 
sharp as in the previous two 
games on defense 

With Dundee still winning, a 
shgwdown probably for sBcond 
place in the Huron League will 
take place here this Friday night 
against Blissfield. " 

The Rbysi., —.. < vhe wan- 
ing minutes against Dundee, 
have improved steadily and are 
now reported as good, if not bet- 
ter thàn the team Tecumseh de- 
feated last fall. 


Statistics 


Ist Downs 

Yds. Rushing _ 
Yds, Passing ____ 
Total Off. 
Passes Ses 
Intercepted by 
Penalties 


Lemerand __ 
Oberlin .. 
Goldsberry 
Baker 
Collins 
Lucas - 
Jeff Osburn 
McEnroe 
Work ... 


12 Winners 
Are Named 
in Contest 


Nearly 75 youngsters, between 
the ages of eight and 11, partici- 
pated in the annual Punt, Pass & 
Kick contest here Saturday on 
the athletic field. 

Winners were: 

Age 8 — Tommy Corkery, Den- 
nis Dermyer, Mark Murphy. 

Age 9 — Sam Whitney, Mike 
Tilton, Dan Gunder. 

Age 10—Mark Hamilton, Dick 
Schuyler, Craig Smith. 

Age 11 — Ricky Hicks, Bruce 
Costigan, James Lister. 

The promotion is sponsored 
nationally by Ford Motor Co. 
with Tecumseh Motor Sales run- 
ning the local competition. 

Bob Karle and Bob Vallencourt 
conducted the Tecumseh ‘action, 
assisted by THS grid coaches 
Tom Fagan and Ray Newton. 

First-place winners were 
awarded Detroit Lions' jackets, 
runners-up got helmets and third- 
place finishers footballs. 


Members Make 
Stuffed Dolls 
for Needy Youths 


Young Mothers Club mem- 
bers met at the home of Mrs. 
Jerry Tomecek on Oct. 9. 

After the business meeting, 
thé hostess and Mrs. Robert 
Schiller served refreshments. 

The group spent the remain- 
der of the evening working on 
their Christmas project — mak- 
ing stuffed dolls and clothing for 
needy children, 

a. | TIS 

The Ridgeway WSCS goes to 
Macon Church for the Call to 
Prayer and Self Denial Services 
Oct. 31 at 2 p.m. 


Sparking the Blissfield offense 
will be Tom Billington, injury- 
prone back, who is-regarded as 
one of the finest players in this 
area. Billington missed the '62 
game because of a back injury 
and only recently has he come 
on to help the Royals. 

Defensively, Blissfield may be 


the toughest Tecumseh has - 
ed this season, better than Dün- 
dee and far superior to Willow 


Run. 

The hometoming game fpr Te- 
cumseh should be rated à toss- 
up with the Indians a slight fa- 
vorite, mainly due to their re- 
surgence in the past three'tilts. 

If Doug Goldsberry and Bob 
Baker are unable to plgy-for 
Coach Tom Fagan, Tecumseh's 
attack .will certainly be curtailed. 
Goldsberry suffered a knee in- 
jury against Airport, and Baker, 


Jayvee Gridders Rack Up 
Win Over Airport, 38-7 


Tecumseh Jayvees added an- 
other victim last week with a 
38-7 rout of Airport on the Jets’ 
gridiron, 

They tallied three times in the 
first half to hold a two-tough- 


4 Frosts 
in College | 


The kids are avid seholars at 
the Kenneth D. Frost residence 
in Macon. k 

All four of the older children 
are in universities, leaving lit- 
tle sister, Peggy, a sophmore at 
Tecumseh High School to fend 
for herself. 

She wants to further her edu- 
cation after high school, too. 

Lynn, a 1959. graduate, of Te- 
cumseh, and his brother, Lee, 
are both freshmen at Michigan 
State Univer$ity and- their sis: 
ter, Kendra, is a senior in the 
same school majoring in English 
literature. 

Susan, a sophmore, transferred 
from the East Lansing school to 
the University of Michigan this 
fall. 

Anyone know of another 
family with four or more in 
college? 





y Short Sleeve Shirts 
w Short Sleeve 
Knit Shirts 


Crazy Days 


at 


Jim Green's 


FRIDAY - SATURDAY 


OCT. 25 - 26 


down lead'at the end of two 
quarters, and then completely 
swamped their opponents in the 
final two stanzas. 

Ron Forsyth and Doug Hall 
each scored twice and Marv Gar- 
cia and Fred Freeman, once each. 
Hall tallied one extra point on à 
run, and Terry Alcock one on a 
pass from Ron Rentschler, 

Linemen Jeff Baker, Ray 
Schmidt and Tim Rinehart each 
recovered Airport fumbles, and 
Rentschler twice intercepted 
passes, 

This Thursday night. the Jay- 
vees play at Blissfield. Starting 
time is seven o’clock. 


THE DEPENDABLE . . 


best blocking back on the In- by Goldsberry was nullified by a 


dians’ squad, a sprained ankle. 

After the opening minutes 
against the Jets here Friday, the 
game was all Tecumseh, 

Just six plays after the Airport 
Score, Tecumseh tied the count 
when halfback Tim Collins cir- 
cled left end for 18 yards and a 
TD. 

Midway in the second quarter, 
shortly after a 67-yard TD romp 


He Could Run 
Like This... 


Gregg McEnroe (32) takes 
off on a jaunt during the 
late.stages of the Tecumseh 
win over Airport, helping 
to rack up part of the 388 
yards gained on the ground 
by the Indians. 


Thanks to Key 
Blocks Like 
This... 


Racking up Airport's line- 
backer is' Tecumseh's Don 
Baird (62), one of the batch 
of outstanding linemen who 
tore huge holes in the Jet 
defense. When. the backs 
scámpered, -you could be 
sure there were lots of crisp 
blocks like this one. 


TECUMSEH HERALD PHOTO 


Cub Pack Four 
Holding Picnic 


A picnic for all Pack 4 Cub 
Scouts, including those yet un- 
assigned to dens, will be held 
Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the 
Scout Cabin. 

Boys should bring. their own 
Junch,. including hot dogs and 
beverage. 

Games and Scout activities 
will be under the direction of 
Cubmaster Wendell Disbrow. 

The Scout committee asks par- 
ents of Cub Scouts receiving 
their.Bobcat.awards to come at 
1 p.m. for the awards ceremony. 
No other Cub Scout awards will 
be made, at this time, 

The activities will end at 1:30 
p.m. 


. THE ALL NEW 1964 


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Tecumseh penalty, quarterback 
John Oberlin scored the first of 
his two touchdowns from the Air- 
port four. 

Halfback Dave Lemerand up- 
ped the margin to 12 points when 
he shook off a face-guard tackle 
— a penalty refused by Tecum- 
seh — and raced 39 yards to pay- 
dirt. Oberlin flipped a short 
pass to Jay Osborn for the ex- 
tra point, -~ 

Airport was never able to 
move after the next kickoff, and 
coupled with à poor punt, Tecum- 
seh took over on the Jets’ 19. 

Two incomplete passes tem- 
porarily stymied the Indians, but 
an interference call against the 
visitors on the third pass gave 
Tecumseh the ball on the 10. 

Oberlin thën scéred on the 
first play with just 16 seconds 
left. Baker’s placekick boosted 
the margin to.26-6 at the half. 

A 68-yard jaunt by Collins 


highlighted the third period, Aft- 
er a couple of nice, blocks, Col- 
lins simply outraced the Jets' de- 
fense. 

Early in the fourth stanza, 
quarterback Jeff Osburn turned 
an ordinary dive play into a 30- 
yard scoring play, following his 
teammate into the line and then 
breaking away, running right 
past a defensive Jet back, 

The Jets tallied their second 
TD with just over five minutes 
remaining, 

Airport ......6 0 0 7—13 
Tecumseh __..6 20 6 7—39 

Scoring: Airport — Dick, 2 (63 
yards, pass from Johnson) 7, run. 
Extra point — Dick, pass from 
Johnson, 1 

Tecumseh — Collins, 2 (18; 
run; 68, run), Oberlin, 2( 4, run; 
10, run), Lemerand (39, run), 
Jeff Osburn (30, run)., Extra 
points — Jay Osburn pass from 
Oberlin; Baker, placekick; Lucas, 
run, 


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Saturday — 7:30 to 4 
W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


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LET'S DRESS UP AND HAVE A GOOD TIME 


Tecumseh Eagle Hall 


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ADRIAN 


















Items for 


, The meeting was conducted 
by the president, Mrs. Fred 
Schober and sne passed out the 

| new yearbooks for. 1963-64, 
She announced that the Good- 
n will Gift Shop in Adrian wil be 
i open ‘Nov. 15 and persons de- 
| siring to contribute items for 
The shop could take them to the 
M. plant on Maumee St. 
l- It was also announced that the 
i f Federation Board meeting will 
EC be'held at the Methodist Church 


EM  — —. 
| E 


EM | NEWS 


NA of 


BRITTON 





Mr, and Mrs, George Forsyth 
spent the weekend in Upland, 
Ind. visiting their daughter, 
Kathy, and son, Sidney, who are 
attending Taylor University 
there, 

‘Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence For- 
syth and daughter Pamela of 
Petersburg accompanied them. 


Mr. and Mrs. Neville Baird 

i and children- of ‘Temperance 

were Sunday afternoon and sup- 

per guests in the Paul Rowlands 
home. 


J 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaVine of 
"n | Gouvenour, N.Y. were recent 
| 


guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold 
1| Rohrback. 
M 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowlands 
entertained guests Saturday eve- 
ning from Manchester, Ann Ar- 
bor and Britton. 


| v 
‘i | Mr; and Mrs. Martin Ivan, Jr., 
| and daughters, Dianne and. Din- 
nese, visited their son Kenneth, 
| at. Michigan State University 
Sunday. 

They also attended the 25th 
wedding anniversary of their 
cousins; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bau- 

F © man, of Ithica, 2 


4 
Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Benedict 
were Sunday dinner guests of 
P Mr. and Mrs. Nel] Benedict of 
Toledo. 


v 
Mrs, John Trinasty and chil- 
I dren Tom and Jane of Allan 
Wy Park were recent guests of her 
ul sister and brotherin-law, Mr, and 
Mrs, Martin Ivan Jr. and fam- 





| j| ily. 

Mt Mr. Trinasty is in London, 
y England as a representative of 
1 the Ford Motor Co. 


^ 4 

i Mr. and Mrs, Charles Patter- 

3 son and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 

| Benedict spent the weekend at 
Niagara Falls. x 


) Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rodgers and 

1 daughters of Blissfield were 
| Sunday afternoon and evening 
i} guests of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew 
į Crutchfield and family. 


| Js 

i Mr. and Mrs, Andréw Crutch- 
1 field visited her untle James 
Cundiff Saturday &fterhoon in 
Sylvania, O. 





ll Duets Class 
Wu See Photos 
| of Junket 


{| BRITTON — Twenty memhers 
^» of the Duets Class met Oct. 15 
" in the Fellowship Center of the 
í Congregational Christián 
\ Church. 

j During the meeting it was ah- 














nounced that Mr, and Mrs. 
Thomas Riordan of Tecuinseh 
would be guest speakets at the 
f November meeting. 

[i The Baraca Philathéa Class 
i have been asked to attend this 
in meeting, which will begin with 
I a potluck supper promptly at 7 


pam. 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Palmer 
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrénce Ash 
will serve as hosts. 


Gift Shop Seeking 


BRITTON — The Britton Woman's Club resumed fall 
activities when members met last week at the home of Mrs. 
j Thomas Judkins following a summer recess. , 


Opening 


in Adrian, Nov. 13 and Dr. Har- 
old Daisher will be the guest 
speaker. 

The Musical Tea will be held 
.at the Palmyra Presbyterian 
Chureh Dec. 4 and the Macon 
and Britton Clubs are to serve 
refreshments, 

* 9 


MEMBERS voted to purchase 
two gifts for Maple Lane Manor 
by Nov. 2. 

Mrs. Gustav Hannevik used 
the theme "Spiritual Life" for 
the program which she. present- 
ed assisted by Mrs. Edward 
Kanous and Mrs, Bert Moore. 

Mrs. Fay Wiggins gave a me- 
morial in memory of Mrs, Glen 
Gripton, who recently passed 
away. 

Sixteen .members answered 
roll call and one guest, Mrs, Wil- 
liam  Judkins, attended the 
meeting. 

Mrs. Lee Spohr led the group 
in singing several hymns. 

The club will meet Tuesday, 
Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. 
Walter Prill for its annual 
Thanksgiving dinner to which 
the county officers will be 
guests, 


Card Party 
Earns $46 


BRITTON — Forty-two ladies 
attended the Herrick Memorial 
Hospital, Auxiliary Card Party 
last Thursday evening at the 
home of Mrs. Gerald Benedict. 

Forty-six tickets were sold in 
the Britton area and $46 was 
turned over to the party chair- 
man, Mrs, Jack Curtiss of Te- 
cumseh. 

Table.prizes were won by Mrs. 
Elmer Dick, Mrs, George Bra- 
blec, Mrs. Charles Komon, Mrs. 
Dick Bruce, Mrs. Howard Rhora, 
Mrs, Thomas Korican, Mrs. Law- 
rence Ash, Mrs. Francis Taylor, 
Mrs. John Trinasty and Mrs: 
Paul Rowlands. 

Mrs, Benedict was assisted in 
serving refreshments by Mrs. 
Elmer Eberhardt and members 
of the Auxiliary furnished 
cakes. 


BRITTON 
SCHOOL MENU 


Monday, Oct. 28 — Meat loaf, 
buttered peas, celery sticks, 
bread and butter, apple and 
milk, 

Tuesday, Oct. 29 — Chicken 
and noodles, relishes, rolls and 
butter, tomato juice, cooky ahd 
milk. 

Wednesday, Oct. 30 — Roast 
beef gravy, mashed potatoes, 
relishes, bread and butter, apri- 
cot sauce and milk. 

Thursday, Oct, 31 — Bologna 
sandwich or choice sandwich, 
buttered spinach, potato chips, 
donut, cider and, milk. 

Friday, Nov, 1 — .Toasted 
cheese or choice sandwich, ‘but- 
tered green beans, relishes, fruit 
cup and milk. 

All ments’ are subject to 
change. 





Laymen Handle 


5 


Worship Service 


BRITTON — Layman Sunday 
was observed Oct, 20 at the Brit- 
ton Methodist Church. 

Taking. part in the worship 
service ware Virgil and Roger 
Bortel, Mrs. Paul Frazier and 
Nina Crutchfield, 

The theme they chose was 
“Loving Your Neighbor”. 





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Following the meeting Mrs. 

| Ash showed colored slides of 
their recent trip west and gave 

a vivid description of the many 

^' places of interest which they 

| visited. 


Junior Class 
Enjoys Hay Ride, 
Hot Dog Roast 


BRITTON — About 20 mem- 
bers of the Junior Sunday 
School Class of the Britton Meth- 
odist Church enjoyed a hayride 
and hot dog roast Sunday at the 
home of their teacher, Mrs. Vir- 
gil Bortel. 

Nina Crutchfield assisted the 




















in group singing. -" 


“hostess and led the young people 


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TIRE & APPLIANCES 
























ee Ó 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 


The recent death of The New York Mirror is a cause for 
mourning not only among The Mirror’s former readers, but 
among all who ungerstand the vital role of the press in the 


Süe-- 

Whatever one thought about 
the merits of the fate New York 
Mirror, its demise silenced one 
more voice in a republic whose 
course is largely. determined by 
the voice of public opinion. 

It is obvious that people de- 
pend largely upon thé press for 
information about the thoughts, 
the statements and the actions of 
the public officials they have 
elected to serve them, 

Perhaps less widely under- 
stood is the extent to which pub- 
lie officials depend upon the 
press to communicate those ideas 
with promptness and accuracy to 
the people who must judge them, 

* 

SINCE BECOMING governor, 
I have come to a fuller under- 
Standing of this mutual depend- 
ence of the publie and public of- 
ficials upon the nation’s press 
than I ever had before. 

A. case in point is the fiscal re- 
form program which I presented 
to the Legislature. While some 
misunderstanding of its provi- 
sions and its aims persists, I am 
afraid to think of the difficulty 
any governor would fáce in ex- 
plaining a complex program 
without the aid of the press. 

Here in Lansing, we have one 
of the finest press corps in the 
country, and I have done every 
thing possible to carry out my 
campaign commitment to follow 
an. open door policy in dealing 
with the press. 

Since taking office I have held 
press conferences daily when I 
was in the capitol, and many 
times I have held two conferenc- 
es a day. 

V" 

I WISH ALL citizens could 
observe one or more of these con- 
ferences in order to understand 
the energy and skill which these 
newspapermen apply to their as- 
signment. 

Often the conferences last for 
45 minutes or an hour. The ques- 
lioning ranges from incisive to 
Sharp. These meetings give me 
an opportunity to explain what 
T am attempfing to accomplish 
and how I hope to accomplish it, 
plus a better understanding of 
the questions and criticisms 
which are being raised about my 
programs. 

Every time a newspaper dies, 
the opportunity for two-way com- 
munication between the public 
and its government is reduced 
And the disturbing fact of the 
matter is that newspapers have 
been dying at an alarming rate 
in this country. 

According to Editor & Publish- 
er, the trade weekly, there were 
2,078 dailies with a circulation 
of 26,43, in 1919. By the 
start of this year, this figure had 


-. .Aaetioning of a democracy. 


dropped to 1,760 daily newspa- 
pers, although their - circulation 
had climbed to 59,848,688. 


~ 


THE REASONS for the trend 
toward fewer daily newspapers 
are complex, but among the most 
important is the rising cóst of 
production 

The continued decline in the 
number of daily newspapers 
makes it apparent that other me- 
dia — weekly newspapers among 
them — will bear a larger share 
of the responsibility for com- 
municating the affairs of govern- 
ment to the public. 

The key role which newspa- 
pers play in a democracy is eas- 
ily overlooked. But it is a role 
that. has been clearly recognized 
by public officials dating back 
to this natjon’s founders 

It was Thomas Jefferson who 
said that if he had to choose be- 
tween a government without 
newspapers, or newspapers with- 
out government, he would choose 
the latter 


REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS 


Earl and Ruth Yoder 
ence Ferris, Tecumseh, 
Cambridge township 

James W. and Dorothy A. Mat 
thews to Paul A. and Lucy L. 
Geiger, land in Franklin town 
ship. 

Ethelyn M. Hatcher to Der- 
mont E. and Barbara L. Poley, 
Tecumseh, land in Franklin 
township. 

Ralph G. and Irene M. Mickel 
to Eugene K. and Delia M. Hill, 
Britton, land in Macon township. 

Samuel and Carole Sobel to 
Maybee Investment Corporation, 
Monroe, a lot in Tecumseh. 

Wayne L. and Herma M. Jack- 
son to Ozro E. and Marie É. 
Priest, Tipton, three lots in Brit- 
ton 


to Flor- 
land in 


Administrator of veterans’ af- 
fairs to Robert F. and June N. 
Stone, Tecumseh, a lot in Tecum- 
seh 

Fred W. and Lillian Eichokz 
to Harold R. and Pearl E. Shau- 
an, Ypsilanti, land in Clintón 
township. 

H. Stanley 
to Ronald R. and Twilla F 
ows, Morenci, land in 
township. 

Minnie E. Haynes and Mabel 
Collins to Charles N. and Cdfa 
B, Sager, Onsted, a lot in Tecuhi: 
seh 


Medd- 
Seneca 


and Donna Porter ` 


MANWARING'S NEW LOOK — Extensive e remodel Bi. Eus been completed 


Manwaring Insurance Réal Estate office. 


During the past thrée months 
completely remodeled with Brick, aluminum siding, and thermopane 


f 


the front 


windows 


has ben 
cre 
fresh, new look for the local business; Most of t he house has also been covered with aluminbm 


siding. Jim Brown was the contractor. 


since 
eastern Mutual Ins. Company. 


Mr. Manwaring has been in the real estate business 
1950, and has operated an insurance agency since 1957 


He is a dir of South- 


4 Make Stage. Debuts 


will 
when 
Born 


Four Tecumseh Players 
make their stage debuts 
the local group presents “ 
Yesterday” in two weeks 

Three have been diligent back- 
stage hands in previous produc- 
tions. 


» Ed Mengerink, a dental 
technician, has helped on almost 
every show. He gets his chance 
as the cousin of Harry Brock, 
combining a dry sense of humor 
with an impetuous grin, 


» Bill Frownfelder first saw 
the” light (and worked ‘with 
thém) in “The Man Who Came 
to'Dinner," now steps into ‘them 
as' Séniter Hodges; 


> Mrs. Duane Steele, who 
quifttly sat | Offstagé While “Her 
hubby drew gales of latighter^ ii 
tWo Players". comedies, Will be 
the senator's wife 


Judith Mangrum, 
John €. Krebs 
Exchange Vows 


Judith Louise Mangrum be- 
came the bride of John C. Krebs 
Oct. 10 at’ the First Báptist 
Church. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. James Mangruni. 
She wore a white silk sheath 
dress and carriéd a. single white 
orchid 

Her husband is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs! Ralph Krebs, 6803 Rog- 
eis! Hwy. 

The 'couple left Oct. 19 to 
make theirs home in San Diego, 
Calif. 


Gas ( cooking is smart 


NOTHING COOKS BETTER! 
AOTHING COOKS FASTER! 


Now's your opportunity to buy that new, 


a savings. And since 


the various gas have different spe 


Smokeless Gos broiling seals in 
flame-kissed. Pavors or moutb- 
walering teat 


Clock controls allow you to set 
Oven toturo on and off auto 


ie, motorized; " 'emovóble. 
Rolietie, freay ovum dor, aiher 
(baking ay mint i je em 








Borner-wili-d-Éroln: roliat/Dhd 
lowers flame for automatic 
hing perfection. 


THE FOURTH newcomer will 
be Michael Sharp, a Tecumseh 
High, School. junior, who'll be 
a hotel bellhop. 

Mike's entry into'the lineup 
is somewhat elouded since’ the 
Players&ean't:téll what he likes 
bést acting or«shooting. At his 


first rehearsal in the Commu 
nity Center, he discovered there 
was a gun club in the basement 
and he joined on the spot, 

“Born Yesterday” opens 
Thursday, Oct. 31 and plhys a 
total of. Six nights over two 
weekends. 


Vern Manwaring- 
Again Is Named 
to Firm's. Board 


! Vern Manwaring of Tecumseh 
was re-elected to the 'Southeast- 
ern Mutual Insurance Co. board 
of directors at the firm's annual 
meeting in Adrian Oct. 7. 

President Harold Strayer was 
retained as president and E. W. 
Hachman re-named 
treasurer. 

Two new vice-presidents were 
selected, L. J. Hammond of Ad- 
rian and Edwar? 3yewer Of Dun- 
dee 

Vice-preside i Charles Cook 
announced his retirement and he 
was replaced by Fred Barker of 
Detroit 

Southeastern’s assets listed in 
the company’s annual report 
were $1.8 million, with a $1.3 mil- 
lion surplus 


LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR. CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR 


Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
Stop In or Call for Appointment 
* TRI-COUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 456-4519 
US-12 € % MILE WEST € CLINTON 


Secretary- T 





A Funeral Director's 


professional skill can be good, bad or me- 
diocre, depending upon his personal ability. 
The many Tecumseh families- we've served 
have been comforted by the results of our 
professional work, which indicate a high 
degree of skill. 


Exchange Club 
Thanks Herald 
for Coverage 


National Newspaper Week was 


recognized at the regular E A 
change Club dinner meeting Oct. J zeen - 
14 s 


T iorda co-publisher of 
om Riorc in, cO-publi: 0: F U N ER R A L H eb da M 


The Tecumseh Herald, was intro- 
duced as à special guest of the 
club. 

Following remarks for the 
publicity given to the Exchange 
Club by The Herald, Mr. Rior- 
dan gave members a short re- 
view of his recent trip to Egypt. 

James Barton, program chair. 
man, showed colored slides of a 
Youth Caravan trip to New Mex- 
ico, taken in June. 

C a 
HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 




















— 


we 











TECUMSEH 








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TECUMSEH, MICH. 


1338; AY Wi 
—— 


a 








Vm 























ACON 
AXIMS 





By MRS. HAMILTON. MOORE 


1 Fall assembly of Detroit Wom- 
bn’s Society of Christian Service 
Conference will be held, in the 
ew Pontiac Methodist Church at 
882 Highland Road—M59, Tues- 
flay, Oct. 29 at 9:45. Mrs. Marsh- 
all Reed will be honored. 
/ 
i Tuesday, Oct. 29 the Coémmis- 
sion on Christian Education will 
‘meet at 7:30 p.m. The third 
{chapter of Foundation For. Chris- 
tian Living will be reviewed. 
/ 


Laymen's Sunday was postpon- 
ed one-week. Lay speakers next 
week will be Wayne Tucker, Mrs. 
Robert Osborne and Gerald Fu- 
gate. 


v 
ti Mr. ahd "Mrs. Robert Osborné 
Will entertaih the Junior Youth 
(Fellowship for a Halloween Par- 
ty Saturday, Oct 26 at 6:30 p.m, 


$| Mrs. Ray Gilindre received 
lword Saturday of the death of 
Her brother, Grant Pennington, 
of San Marcus, Calif. 


y 
1! Joseph Sheward is a patient in 
Bixby Hospital. 


J 
L Miss Myrna Bugbee is in Jack- 
son Osteopathic Hospital. 

V 

Miss Lorraine Ruhl has return- 

ed home from the Hérrick Me- 
moria] Hospital following an ap- 
pendicitis operation, 

v 
! Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Travis 
And‘! Máy Baker were Sunday 
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. 
C. Baker in Sylvania, O. 


M 
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hill-are 
spending a few days vácation 
with his brother and wife, Mr. 
and Mrs. Claude Hill in Phoenix, 
fAriz They made the trip by 
train, 


| Mr..and Mrs. Jack Hintz are 
the proud’ parents'of a- baby 
daughter born in Herrick Me- 
fhorial Hospital Thursday, Oct. 
17. 

v 

Mrs. Carl Hintz underwent sur- 
fgery in St. Joseph Hospital on 
Friday. 


Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown 
of Claire spent Sunday with Mr 
and Mrs. Ford Brown and family. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Conrad 
find son, Jeff, of Ann Arbor, 
mnt Sunday with.Mr. and Mrs. 

llsworth Conrad and family 
; / 


fi Twenty-five attended the fam 
ty fellowship hour Sunday eve- 

m¢ in the church dining room. 
€ Following sandwiches and des- 
s a game was played, a dis- 

ssión was held on arrangement 

‘Of the Sunday service and hymns 

Were sung. The Rev. Ronald 
Corl dismissed, the group with 
prayer. 
z / 

Mr. and Mrs, Edward .Zick 
spent Sunday with his brother 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Valen- 
line Zick in Bridgewater. 

y 

Mrs. Dean Moore, Mrs. Ford 
Brown and Mrs, Thomas Conrad 
of Ann Arbor Were hosts, Satur- 
day evening for a bridal shower 
jn'honor of the approaching mar- 
riage of Betty Fox and Gary La- 
Gore. 

Harvest colors and leavesiwere 
weed: to: decorate the fireplace 
and table, 

Following gàmes Betty opened 
many lovely gifts, 

Guests were from Lyons, O., 
Onsted, Ann-Arbor, Erie, Tecum- 
seh and Britton. 





A rose was placed on the 
church altar last Sunday in hon- 
or of Lisa Annette Miller, baby 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Miller, nee Brenda Bugbee. 

y : 
ı Mrs. Car] Hawkins, Mrs. Mike 
Papp, Mrs. Russell Van Valken- 
burg and Mrs. Eugene Hill were 
at the First Methodist Church in 
Ann Arbor Thursday for dinner 
and meeting on missionary work. 


Mrs. Mary Stoll of Ann Arbor 
spent Friday until Sunday with 
her niece and husband, Mr, and 
Mrs. Clayton Bigelow. 

/ 


Word has been received by 
Mr: and Mrs, Edward Zick that 
their son, Richard, has been pro- 
moted to Private First Class. He 
is at Fort Bliss, Okla. 

v 


Mrs. Hamilton F, Moore re- 
turned home Friday evening 
from Cleveland, O. She attend- 
ed the North Central jurisdic- 
tion meeting of Woman's Society 
of Christian Service. 

Eight hundred. women. from 9 
states attended. 


Theme was “Dedicated To 
Serve”, 
Mrs. Raymond Schairer of 


Chelsea, President of Ann Arbor 
District-W.S.C.S., and Mrs. Neil 
MacDonald of Ann Arbor also 
attended the meetings held from 
Wednesday until Friday evening, 
The women made the trip by 
plane. 
y 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoag- 
land called on William Swick at 
St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Ar 
bor Sunday. 


vu 
Mrs, Myrtlene Craig called 
Sunday on her sister, Mrs. Carl 


Hintz, who isa patient at St. 
Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor 
y 


Mr. and. Mrs. Hamilton F. 
Moore spent Sunday aftérnoon 
with Arthur Miller in Ann Ar 
bor. 


Minister 
and Layman 
Attending 


Methodist pastors and laymen 
representing more than. 970 
Michigan churches will meet Oct 
24 and 25 to give special consid- 
eration to "the challenge and the 
glory of the Christian ministry." 

The convocations in Lansing 
and Pontiac are two of more 
than 60 such sessions being held 
across the nation this fall as fo- 
cal point of the “Bishops’ Mis- 
sion on the Ministry." 

Clarence Beach will accom- 
pany the Rev. Donald Portéous 
of the local church to the Pon 
tiac meeting Oct. 25. 

Termed. by sponsors the “‘lar- 
gest personal effort by Bishops 
of The Methodist Church im al- 
most 20, years,” the conyocations 
have à three-fold purpose. 

According to Bishop F. Gerald 
Ensley of Des Moittes, Iowa, na- 
tional chairman of the "Mis- 
sion," they are intended to: 

» Call attention of the church 
to the crucial importance of the 
parish ministry, 

» Lift the morale of the cur- 
rent corps of pastors; and 

® Lay the groundwork for 
later cultivation of recruits. 








Is Most 


( dis Y AA SERVICE 


"Mi Parking Ih Rie ^. 


Free Parking In Rear 


Courteous Service 


Important... ! 





G anain d 











Grain Supports 
Keep Same Levels 


Price support for corn, grain 
sorghum and barley in 1964 will 
again be made available through 
both loans and support payments, 
Walter Sager, chairman of Agri- 
cultural Stabilization and Con- 
servation. County Committee, 
points out. 

Growers will qualify for the 
supports by participating in the 
1964 feed grain -program, for 
which the signup period is plan- 
ner for early next year. 


———0À35——À 


Michigan rivers and. streams 
would.reach one and a half times 
around the world. 


2 ‘Students Listed 


Recent information from the 
National Merit Scholarship Cor- 
poration lists two Tecumseh High 
School seniors as Commended 
students from results of last 
Spring's National Merit Scholar- 
ship Qualifying Test. 

These two students are: Mary 
M. Boynton, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs, Erwin Boynton, 4171 Allen 
Road, Tecumseh, and Robert A. 
Comfort, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ralph Comfort, 6408 Rogers Hwy. 


About 32,000 students through- 


out the country are being award- 
ed ‘Letters of Commendation” 
for {heir capable achievements 


and outstanding performance on 
the qualifying test. 

Although the Students in the 
Commended category do not com" 
pete further for Merit Scholar- 
ships, these young people are giv- 
en certificates which testify to 
their achievement and academic 
promíse. 

These letters. of: Commenda- 
tion provide tangible recognition 
of their high ability. 

In -addition to these certifi- 
cates the names, home addresses, 
and testescore* ^^ -1 Commend- 
ed students are sent to the two 
colleges they indicated as their 















e7 DAY CE TETE 
* 
* 


"SÜPER-RIGHT* ALL MEAT 


Skinless Franks 





49 


preferred choices at the time 
they took the qualifying test. 

In many instances this can 
mean scholarship assistance from 
the individual schools, 

Mary ard Bob, along with the 
other students who make up the 
list of Commended students, as 
well as those in the Semi-finalists 


category, constitute only about | 
two per cent of all high school 


seniors. 

This certainly signifies note- 
worthy accomplishment by all 
these bright youngsters 
d 





READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 











Complate : 
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 


d 


GASTON & SONT 


JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 423-3280 





"SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY-COOKED 


Semi-Boneless Hams 











"Super-Right" Quality Beef — "King of Roasts” 


BEEF RIB ROASTS 


First 
3 Ribs 


79: 


BEEF RIB STEAKS acu cur 


4th & 5th 
Ribs 


.69: 


Ib. 89c 





A&P SAVES YOU MONEY ON MANY, MANY LOW MEAT PRICES---NOT JUST A FEW SPECIALS! 


Fresh Sausage 
Ground Beef 


“Super-Right” 1-Ib, 

Pure Pork ........ roll 
“Super-Right” 
Quality s.s.. ...ss. 1D. 


Oven-Ready Ducks rom ...... m. 


Fresh Spareribs 
Smoked Bacon Squares 5s: m. 





WHITE OR RUBY-RED 


GRAPEFRUIT 


5 beg 49 


“Super-Right’ 
Quality 


s 7c Off Label—A&P's Own 


dexola Oil 


Sultana Brand Freestone 


Peaches 


Yukon Club 


* Soft Drinks 
Spanish Peanuts satea .......... 


Biscuits 


White Cloud 
Nestle’s Chocolate Quik 





Lux Soap 24c-Off on, Twelve | 


Pillsbury or 
Ballard 


13-or. 


3 tb., 
cans 


24-ox. 

bots 
1-1b. 
pkg 
g-oz. 
RPA sesso n pkgs. 
Two-Ply 2 roll 
Toilet Tissue .... pkg 


Reg. 
Size 


4c 
2% 


10-oz. 
pkg. 


23t 


Sliced Bacon 


A&P WASHED 


SPINACH 


19° 
39° 


Golde n Corn 


Sunnyfield 


Pastry Flour 





T-qt., 
6-oz. 
bottle 


Margarine 


Thick-Sliced .... 
“Super-Right” 


Veal Chops Shoulder-Cut 


Solid 


A&P Poptorn 5. 
Luncheon Meat 


39« Sliced Bacon 2:25 ........ »« Mc 

A9c SliedBatón o7 vee SOc 

A% Smöked CottageButts -121s m 69c 
“Super-Right” $c 


m 19¢ 


39¢ Kleenex Tissue icon... a 29¢ 
29 Ovr Own Tet iia... o Bet 
Nutley 10b 


bricks 
1 -Ib. 
pkg 
Imported 
Danish ...... 3 


JANE PARKER 


25. $1.09 


FRESH LEAF 


LETTUCE 


. 19: 


A&P Brand Whole Kernel 


Golden Corn 





E [Qe 
25 » *|/^ 


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Not alone because it is nice — we offer courteous 
service because it pays. A smile and a pleasant 
word are helpful’ in making friends and custo- 


Praise Soap ^ Sie a. fer 


mers, 








You will liké our friendly and courteous service 
— a smile with every sale, 


——  Entublished 1846 


| “C.A. Wright & Son” : 
. Hm / 











Praise Soap ss si... 
Lifebuoy 2-0-0 me `. 

Aetion Bleach sor us . e 
^ Detergent cen 
2Blflolive ssor eto... 1 


b 34b., 11/5-oz. 
ydo: 7c-OH Label... pkg. - 


PUMPKIN 


ë l E 8-INCH 
WHIPPING CREAM 





half 
piht 296 
Jane Parker 


C 
Glazed Donuts °° 33 
Potato Chips sane Parker ...... 1-0 vag 4%¢ 


Brown ‘N Serve Rolls 2 a 4k 
Pineonnle Clieesé Pio... as 45: 


"Super-Right" 


Beef Rib Steaks sonics ........ » $1.49 


Boiling Beef rii mest sos. 19e 
Smoked Hams 5 Portion ...... w. 45€ 
Lamb Chops 5:22.55 .......... ». 69C 
Halibut Steaks s sri ........... 5. 49¢ 


BANQUET FROZEN 


DINNERS 


All Varieties 


299. 


1-Ib., 
9 1-oz. 31 
cans 
Marvel Permanent 49 
Anti-Freeze Fox s. 
Ann Page y^ 
Blended Syrup ahh 4% 


Chocolate Stars cacy.” tee 59 
Candy Gums 5 varies e "mes 39b 


Daily Dog Meal 75s. 25 see $1.94 





Instant Coffee emir qunty ol $1.09 
Roasted Peanuts 22.7. nz 39 





MARVEL FROZEN TREAT 


Ice Milk 2 


Mild Frankenmuth or 


Muenster Cheese ” 
Sliced Cheese arenan o: cot: 


z89' 
59° 


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Pojisicles chery... 2) WY 
Larae Eggs. Groce a7 sese e. At 





Effective thru Saturday, October 26, ics 





PÁGE 4 OCTOBER 24, 1963 


(Koka Xe 13 





2 
Marda Gane Pnad 


THROU 
“WIN 


due. oi PASSE MR 


aare e 


* Whenever you talk to a per: 
tegdigg- 


phrases will pop into the conver 


i Phrases like: j 
"An unusual thing happened 


“Mt was so funny when 
"Guess who we saw...” 
*Of all things, imagine what 


m 

Let me explain further. 

An unusual thing happened 
thagar faux Sundays aco. I 
e the first part of October 








was summer-like, but for good 
néSs-&ükes, the birds should 
kow what time it is and act ac- 


ei gly 
‘Mom and I were busy, but a 
fulmy noise kept interrupting 


it"Was a shrill, squeaky cheep 
W kept looking at each other 
an@bhaking our heads no, it just 
couldn't be. The noise sounded 


lia baby cardinal begging, but 
it/was October — ridiculous. 
E * 


‘WE HAD JUST about convinc- 
edStiurselves that it was impos 
Sibte when Papa Cardinal and 
hig$young offspring sailed down 
to|dhe feeding tray. 

{usual is hardly the word for 

goings-on — never have we 
ha fia baby cardinal this. late in 
the. Season. 

t it was a baby all ris 
was, a dark brown, had prac 
lyjfo top-knot but what an appe 
tiff!" The youngster kept scream 
ing for food and poor, conscien 





















4 MI. SOUTHEAST 


ON. .ROGERS 





<< 


birds, it is a sure thing that, sooner or later, 


Apples - Cider 
‘Homemade Do-nuts 


Halloween Pumpkins 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





GH MY 
DOW 


*. * STRANGE GOINGS-ON 


son who enjoys watcbi^e 
certain 
sation. 


tious over-worked Papa Cardinal 
did his best, Imagine seeing Pa 
pa feed Junior in October. 
It.was so funny when three 
blue-je attacked the big. sun- 
flower head Ida had just put on 
the feeder. They started zeroing 





in and I had about an hour and 
one-half of laughs. 
It was a fairly large head, 


packed full of seeds and we fig- 
ured that. at this time of year, 
it should last for three or four 
days. 

We hadn't figured on the trio 
of blue robbers. What they did 
to the sunflower head was grand 








larceny, Eating was not even 
considered, Their sole aim was 
thievery. 

* 
WORKING one-at-a-time, be- 


cause of course it wouldn't do to 
Share such a prize, each bird 
would stuff as many seeds as pos- 
sible into his mouth and then fly 
over to Marsh's lo cache" them. 
All trips were made at top 
speed, they acted so afraid that 
someone else might sneak in for 
a bite, The screaming that ac- 
companied all of this action was 
simply unbelievable. In about 90 
minutes our full sunflower head 
was stripped clean. It was worth 
it, though — the bluejays were 
certainly fun to watch. 








"TRICK OR TREAT SPECIAL" 


U.S. No. 1 Snow Apples - $2.25 bu. 


Kapnick Orchards | 


OF TECUMSEH | 
HIGHWAY 








SE EE eee} 





Guess who we saw, on a more 
or less regular Schedule, during 
the middle two Weess or the 
month? A robin 

Nothing terribly unusual about 
that, even though the majority 
of these birds go south, there are 
always -a few who pass up the 
trip to warmer climes 

This robin, however, appeared 
every morning and often he 
greeted us from the feeder. We 
never have robins visit the feed- 
ing station but all of a sudden, 
this character shows up — what 
2 Se, B 


Of all things imagine wfíat is 


happening in our martin house. 
At least, as of Oct. 13 it was hap- 
First, I should explain 
is year, the martin 
house was a huge success — no 
with the martins, but with the 
sparrows, We have never had 
martins. I think there are too 
many tall trees near thé house. 
vr 

WE HAVE had sparrows 
though, they love the apartments 
and squabble as to who lives 
where all summer long. 

Family after family is reared, 
but certainly such things’ should 







now be over for the year. Sun 
day morning, however, Mom saw 
SI ows carrying weeds and 





ass into one of the compart 
ments. The unseasonable warm 
weather has everyone confused. 
So it is that where bird-watch- 
ing and feeding is practiced, 
there is always something hap- 
pening, lots of strange goings-on 
NEXT WEEK 
October Birds 


Chamber Giving 
$600 for More 
Yule Decorations 


Tecumseh’s Chamber of Com- 
merce has agreed to furnish-$600 
for the purchase of. additional 
Christmas decorations, 

City Manager Cal Zorn told 
Council Monday, evening he had 
ordered two more over-the-street 
stringers to duplicate those pur- 
chased in 1960. 





0 
Bearers, for the: Herbert 

ger funeral Saturday "were Glen 

Kemp, McKinley Spaulding, Ches- 





ler Baker, Lamont Simmons, 
Merrick Dibble and. Howard 
Luce. oie 








the action in a 


Come try 


new performance 





champion 


Mte. 


10 times in 7 montis, a 1 Mercury — "tpm 


equipped and pre 


pared for high-speed driving— 


has shown it's the new performance champion 
of the medium-price field in open competition. 
Most Feretdy, on Oct. 13th. ja performance 








Here's the record — Me \ 
DRIVER 











m-pri r 
" è cars 











EVENT MERCURY vs COMPETITION 
Volunteer Dorel Mercury beats all other medium-price 
500"* Dieringer | cars— Pontiac, Dodge and Chrysler 
International Darel Mercury beats all other medium-price 
400"* Dieringer | cars— Pontiac, Dodge and Chrysler 
Firecracker Darel Mercury beats all other medium-price 
$ 400"* Dieringer | cors—Pontiac, Dodge and Chrysler 
ikes Peok Parnelli 
Climbt Janae Mercury beats everybody—wins event 
Milwaukee Rodger Mercury beats all other medium-price 
200" Ward cars—Pontiac and Dodge 
Wisconsin Parnelli 
State Fair "150"]| Jones Mercury beals everybody—wins event 
Wisconsin Parnelli | M i 
comin A bea rybody—wi t 
State Fair "200"t| Jones ercury beats everybody—wins event 
Souther. Darel Mercury beats all other medium- 
"500"* Dieringer | price cors 
Wisconsin Parnelli 
State Fair "250" — Jones Mercury beats everybody — wins event 
Charlotte Joe Mercury beats all other medium-price 
400 Weatherly | cars— Dodge, Pontiac ond Chrysler 
"NASCAR sonctioned: TUSAC sonctioned 


s just one way 
Me sonde excels. 
See all the rest 
at your Mercury 
dealer's... now! 


'64 Mercury 


Li 


No finer car in the 
medium-price field 


RY DIVISION C lg MOTOR COM 


George's Motor Sales 


TECUMSEH ROAD 





__CUNTON, ING. 





“Well, what do I like?” 


Holdridges 
Surprised 
by Friends 


Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hold- 
ridge were surprised on the oc- 
casion of their 25th wedding an- 
níversary Saturday evening when 
24 friends and relatives met at 
their home 

The Holdridges were taken out 
for dinner by their sons, Terry, 
Rick and Pat, accompanied by 
Mrs. Pat Holdridge, Joan Smet- 
ka and Yvonne Ulban. 

When they returned, the party 
was in progress at their home 
with Mrs. Morris Connell and 
Mrs. Harlon Boyes as hostesses. 

A double wedding ring cake, 
made by Mrs. Cornell and decor- 
ated by Mrs. Ferris Anderson, 
was featured at the buffet table 
along with a chocolate cake with 
the inscription “25” on it 


Ambassador 
Satterthwaite 
Back at Post 


Joe Satterthwaite is back at 
his post as ambassador to South 
Africa following home leave and 
rumors that he might be re- 
placed 

Mr. Satterthwaite reached Pre- 
toria in September followed a 
few weeks later by his wife, who 
had remained in Washington un- 
til their daughter, Ruth, had be- 
gun her fall classes, 

Miss Satterthwaite is a board- 
er at the Holton-Arms School in 
Washington, 

Mr. ,Satterthwaite who has 
been in the Foreign Service 


since graduating from the Uni- P 


versity of Michigan, was appoint- 
ed Ambassador to South Africa 
in April 1961. 

Before that he had been as- 
signed to Washington for four 
years, first as Director General 
of the Foreign) Service and then 
as 4Assistant «Secretary. of *State 


[ for ‘African Affairs. 


John Dick Enrolls 





at Michigan Tech 


HOUGHTON — John Dick of 
Tecumseh, has enrolled at Mich- 
igan Tech for the 1963-64 aca- 
demic year. 

Total enrollment at Tech’s 
Houghton Campus this year is 
2; a 2475 increase over last 
and the highest figüre in 
the College's 78-year history. The 
enrollment figure includes stu- 
dents from every county in Mich- 
igan, 32 other states and 25 for- 
eign countries. 1 

John, a freshman electrical en- 
giheering major, is a graduate of 
Tecumseh High School and the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. 
Dick, 215 S. Democrat St. 








John Uhr Serves 


Win anac Wing 


SANFORD, Fla. — John F. 
Uhr, senior chief aviation electri- 
cjan's mate and husband of the 
former Evelyn M. Dempf, is serv- 
ing with Heavy Attack Wing 
One, at the Naval Air Station 
here, 

The wing is responsible for 
command, coordination and plan- 
ning for heavy attack squadrons 
of the Second and Sixth Fleet's 
long-range, all-weather air strike 
force, and is presently introduc- 
ing the A-5 Vigilante 'attack 
bomber into Atlantic Fleet car- 
rier strike forces 

The wing will also supply sup- 
port for the Mach Two (twice the 
Speed of sound) Vigilante and 
the A3B Skywarrior, both twin- 
jet carrier based attack planes. 








The newspaper has 


Wwived for three centuries as the 


dominant fotm of advertibidg. The reason. may be traced to 


the nature gf the medi 

Noi 
is so effigient as the wri 

Every person whó h 
that he would be abjé to 
fifteen minutes. The cg 
long-lecturé can be co 
may be reviewed in five 













rm of commurmfcátion has been discovered which 
Word. 


ned to an hour speech knows 


the'same information in ten or 


Student quiciry “learns that a 


ed in one page of Hotes... 
utes, > 


Writtén language js also more efficient because it 
is a permanent record Whjch permits a quick recheck of 


important points and 
through oral or visual or 
t 


At best, broàdcast 


tails which may be lost forever 
mmunications. 


t 


edia leave a general impression 


which may have some iBflüence on the listener:: They do 
not provide details which can be retained, or offer any 


method of confirmation, , 


It is no wonder that a person, after hearing a broadcast 
about an exciting news event anxiously goes to the newspaper 
for a review of details, or to make certain that he heard or 


saw accurately. 


The same reaction certainly could be expected of the 
consuming public which wishes to learn more about new 
products or details about a sale. So long as the process re- 
mains the same the newspaper, with its unlimited space to 
provide information, is likely to remain the dominant ad- 


vertising medium. 


More Individual Initiative 


Need in USA, 


Richard Headlee, president of 
the United States Junior Cham- 
ber of Commerce, highlighted 
the Michigan Jaycee fall bgard 
meeting held recently in ;Mt. 
lemens. 

Several Tecumseh Jaycees and 
Auxiliary members heard „Mr. 
Headlee stress the need for less 
mediocrity in the nation. 

He stated, "I'd rather see you 
fail with $14,000 profit on a 
$15,000 goal than suceed with 
$12,000 profit on an $11,000 
goal. 

"Too many of us give a life. 
time trying to live like the 
Joneses. Just as we start to 
catch up with them, the son-of- 
a-guns réfinahge;" Dë added. 

The dynamic Jayceé leader ad- 
vocated a drive for-sound fiscal 





D 


Speaker Says 


programing and more individual 
initiative, "In this day and age, 
to fail is almost to die. This is 





completely wrong, for we learn 
by our mistakes and our fail- 
ures.” 


He went on to tell the story 
of the many failures of Abraham 
Lincoln, who, although he failed 
almost as many times as he suc- 
ceeded, was the’type of man 
who bounced up again fighting 
for his beliefs. 

The two-day meet . featured 
general meetings and forums for 
Jaycees and their auxiliary. 

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Wonderly, Mr. and Mrs. 
James Fielder, Mr. and Mrs. 
Franklin Sandhoff, Mrs. Dyke 
Helms and Mrs. Clifford Bird. 





OBITUARIES 


e dili €. MUNGER 
Services were held Saturday at 


the Tipton Community Church 


for Herbert Munger, 85, of 7742 
N. Adrian Highway, who died 
Oct. 16, 1963, at Bixby Hospital 
where he had been a patient for 
11 weeks. 

Mr. Mungertwas born Dec. 22, 
1887, in Kalajnazoo, the son of 
Smith and Stella, Maxon Munger. 

When he was three years old 
his family moved to Franklin 


township. He had lived all his 
life in the area. 
March 15, 1906, he married 


Emma Ruesink, who died in 1950. 
Dec. 21, 1955, ne married Ivah 
Van Valkenburg, who survives. 

Besides his wife, he is survived 
by two daughters, Mrs. Carroll 
Bristol of St. Petersburg, Fla., 
and Mrs. Walter Titley of Santa 
Monica, Calif.; three sons, Lester 
and Kenneth of Tecumseh and 
Fay of Columbus, O. 

Two brothers, Max, of Clinton 
and Earl A.-of Topton, N. C.; two 
stepsons, Raynor Van. Yalken- 
burg of Tecumseh, and Roger 
Van. Valkenburg of Adrian; 15 
Brandchildren; ten great-grand- 
children; tén step-grandchildren 
and two stép-great-grandchildren 
also survive. 

Besides his first wife, Mr. Mun- 
ger was preceded in death by a 
daughter, Mrs, Beatrice Daniels 
im 1948 and a sister, Mrs. Ella 
Wood, in 1951. 

Mr. Munger was a member of 
the Tipton Community church 
and in 1962 Was presented with 
an onyx ring for 50 years of serv- 
ice as a deacon and member of 
the church board. 

He«was a hember of the Tip- 
ton Grange and was presented 
with asilveréstar by the grange 
for 25 years of continuous mem- 
bership, in 1960. 











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SALE 


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9 A. M. - 4 P. M. SATURDAY 





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Mr. Munger was a member of 
the Lenawee County Farm Bu- 
reau. 

Dr. John Mettler officiated and 
burial was in the Tipton Ceme- 
tery. 

Arrangements were made by 
the Green-Dunn Funeral Home. 


a. Sa 


@ GRANT WESTLEY 
PENNINGTON 

Grant Pennington, formerly of 
Macon, passed away at the Valley 
Vista Nursing home in Vista, 
Calif., where he had been a pa 
tient several months, 

Mr. Pennington observed. his 
88th birthday anniversary Sept. 
25. He was the son of the late 





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PROFESSIONAL 


OR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening By Appointment Only 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Thursday, Evenings by_ appointment 
only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd, Tecum- 
seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 


Westley and Marie Pennington | 423-3373. 


of Macon, 

Graveside services were held 
Monday at 1 p.m, at Glen Haven 
Memorial Parks in San Fernando, 
Calif. 

He is survived by two daugh- 
ters, Ellen Patton of Wamplers 
Lake and Gladys Burchell of Stu- 
dio City, Calif.; a son, Glenn, of 
Vista, Calif., and eight grandchil- 
dren. 

Two daughters, Pearl Desso 
and Verna Thomason, preceded 
him in death. 

Also surviving is a sister, Rose 
Gilmore, of Macon and a broth 
er, Maurice, of Tipton. 

During the funeral hour the 
local families gathered at the 
old home place at Macon, now 
the residence of Rose and Ray 
Gilmore. 


PHYSICIANS 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
418 E. Pottawatamle — Ph, 423-7180 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
5140 EytMonroe Road. 
Phone 423-2606 
H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 
602, E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
»m. daily, Mon., Tues. Thurs, Fri, 
3at. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 
. F, HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa Sy, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily ex- 
cept Tnursday and Sundav. No eve- 





ning office hours, nen Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-26: 


R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res, 423-314} 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex 
pet Wednesday. Sundays and holi 
lays. 
(examination by appointment) 











Business & Professional Directory 


J, PHELAN, M.D, 
10 Cairns Phone HA 8-7100 
Office hours daily except, Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 
Home Phone 423-3958 


C; L. COOK, M.D. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours: Mon. Tues, Wed. Fri, 
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint- 
ment, Phone 423-2960. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSEI 
112 E. Logan St. Residence and office 
phone 423-7390. 
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, daily. 
Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m Evenings by ap- 
pointment. Closed: Thursdays. 


DENTISTS 
. PHELAN, D.D.8. 
10 Cali ot Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 
Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5, p.m. Daily 
9 am. to 12 noon Wed. & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S: 





103 W. Brown St—Phone 423-2750 
Office hours 8 a.m, to 5 pm. daily 
except Thursday. m 

ACCOUNTANTS 
RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Phone 423-3785 


REAL ESTATE 
GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 





Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man« 
agement, Sales, 118 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh. Phone 423-2868. 





























Complete Professional 
Pharmaceutical Services 


€ Commodes @ 
@ Wheel Chairs e 
€ Walkers 

€ Crutches (Adjustable) 
€ Head Traction Units 
€ Pelvic Traction Units 
€ Urinals 


€ Vaporizers 


Bed Pans " 
Colostomy Appliances 
Rib Fracture Belts 
Abdominal Supporters 
Heating Pads 
Catheters 

Syringes 

Invalid Cushions 


HODGES DRUG STORE ~~ 


Downtown Tecumseh — Open 7 Days A Week 
PHARAMCISTS BILL HOLMES OR COURT NIGHSWANDER ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES 





ee 
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Lauson-Powe 


r Products. 


Adds to Wisconsin Plant 


Ground was broken recently 
at New Holstein, Wis, prepara- 
tory to adding some: 85,000 sq. 
ft, of production facilities to the 
Lauson portion of the Lauson- 
Power Products Engine Divi- 
sions. 

Gerald Laetsch, sales manager 
of Lauson-Power Products, ex- 
plained that the additional space 
was required to meet ever-in- 
*reasing demands for the present 
ehgine line and for manufacture 
of the new line of 4 HP, 5 HP, 
and 6 HP cast iron horizontal 
engines which go into production 
next December, * 

x 

IN ADDITION; the new facil- 
ity will be used to manufacture 
the new 8 and 10 HP cast iron 


horizontal engines, which are 
scheduled for production in Au- 
gust of 1964. 

Mr. Laetsch stated that the 
new plant addition will add 50% 
more production space to the 
Lauson plant. 

Lauson-Power Products manu- 
factures a wide range of air- 
cooled, gasoline engines of the 
iype used on outdoor lawn and 
garden powes eguipment, chain 
saws, outboards and in many in- 
dustrial applications. 

The New Holstein plant is one 
of two Lauson-Power Products 
producing facilities. 

The second plant is located at 
Grafton, Wis. Grafton is also the 
home of the Lauson-Power Prod- 
ucts parts depot. 


. Nation Celebrates Ist 
Free Enterprise Day 


Free Enterprise Day, a national event commemorating 
America's system of free enterprise, was celebrated through- 


dut the United States on Mond 

The purpose of Free Enter- 
prise Day is to call attention to 
the great advantages of Ameri- 
ca's economic system and the 
American way of business life. 

This marked the second year 
that Free Enterprise Day was 
celebrated in the U; S, but the 
first time it was celebrated na- 
tionally. Last year, Free Enter- 
prise Day was conceived and cel- 
ebrated for the first time in Fal- 
mouth, Mass. 


It began when a group of 
independent businessmen in 
that city decided that one day 
should be set aside each year 
to honor America's economic 
system. The day selected was 
the first Monday in October 
tach year, 


Spearheading the first Free 
Enterprise Day celebration was 
an immigrant Rexall drug store 
owner in Falmouth who. first 
conceived the idea. He obtained 
the support of other business- 
men in the city and the first 
Free Enterprise Day was cele- 
brated on the main street of 
age with city wide enthu- 
siasm. 


The story about the first Free 


ay, October 7. 


Enterprise Day spread and this 
year thousands of cities and bus- 
inessmen across the country cel- 
ebrated the first Monday in Oc- 
tober as Free Enterprise Day. 


Tipton Pair 
Take Firsts 
in Crop Show 


Two from Tipton were tops 
with their exhibits in over 200 
during the Fall Crop Show at the 
Lenawee County Fairgrounds re- 
cently. 

David Allshouse presented the 
best small grain exhibit and Di- 
anne Spycher, the best ín can- 
ning. 

The annual fall event is spon- 
sored by the Lenawee County 
Bankers Association, 

FFA and 4H members par- 
ticipate with exhibits of grain, 
vegetables and canning. 

Lynn Farly, 4-H leader in Mor- 
enci, headed the committee of 
leaders, Vo Ag instructors and 
seed dealers who planned the 
show this year. 





SECRETARY SIGNS — Mrs. Dorothy. Breckel, \secretary of the River Raisin Watershed Association, 
Inc., signs her name to the articles of incorporafion as Attorney John Zeigler shows her 
where. A meeting of the RRWA will be held in the Clinton Community Center Thursday, Oct. 
24. Funds to defray the expense of publishing educational information about the watershed 
project are presently being sought. 


Nurse Corps Candidates Sought 


A cfitical shortage of Army 
Nufse Corps officers exists. 

The army has four programs 
open to both male and female 
applicants, 

In the Army Student Nurse 
program, ‘a student nurse en- 
rolled in a basic nursing educa- 
tion program at a hospital or uni 
versity, is subsidized after com- 
pletion of his or her second year 
of training. 

When they enlist as army 
nurse corps candidates they re- 
ceive the pay and allowances of 
their enlisted grade while com- 
pleting their studies in their re- 
spective schools. Pay and allow- 
ances range from $78 to $227 per 
month , 


Selected applicants between 


the ages of 21 and 32 are ap’ à 


pointed second lieutenants, re- 


ceiving the salary and allowances ~ 


of their grade while studying 
and remain with the Corps for 
two yéars, 

Special training, is provided by 
the army in the various nursing 
fields as a third program. 

Also a registered nurse, male 
or ferhale, between the ages of 
21 and 35, may join the corps if 
he or she isa citizen of the 
United States or has filed a dee- 
laration of intent: 


X 


UNDER THIS program the 
nurse can be single or marfied 


with the women having no de- 
pendents under 18 vears.of age. 

At the present time newly-com- 
missioned officers of the army 
Turse corps may be assigned to 


-a duty station of their choice. 


Those interested can contact 
Sgt. Elwyn Bailey at the Army 
Recruiting Station; Federal 
Building, Adrian, telephone 265- 
2913. 





Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 








TECUMSEH 
SCHOOL 
MENU 


Friday, Oct. 25 — Baked mac- 
aroni and cheese, egg salad, or 
peanut butter sandwich, buttered 
greeen beans, coffee cake; and 
milk. 


Monday, Oct, 28 — Pork and 
vegetable pie, bread: and butter, 
apple sauce, spite cookie and 
milk. 


Tuesday, Oct. 29. — Creamed 
chicken on buttered seasoned 
rice, earrot sticks, muffin square 
and butter, pumpkin pie and 
milk, 


Wednesday, Oct. 30 — Grilled 
cheese sandwich, buttered pars- 
ley potatoes, celery sticks, cher- 
ry dessert and milk. 


Thursday, Oct. 31 — Hamburg 
gravy, mashed potatoes, roll and 
butter, baked apple, peanut but- 
ter cookie and milk. 

E TEESE 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


TECUMSEH HERALD 








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Residential @ Commercial @ Industrial 
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THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 
SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY 


> STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION 


> STATE HIGHWAYS 
> PARKING LOTS 


Ayling - Cunningham 
Asphalt Paving Co. 


Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141 
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They are commissioned as sec- 
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IN THE Registered Nurse Stu: 
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subsidized the last 12 months of 
a baccalaureate or master's de- 
gree. " 





— 


LEGAL NOTICES 


Order of Hearing — Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

‘County. of Lenawee,. The Pro- 
bate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in the 
city of Adrian, on the 14th day 
of October, A. D. 1963. 

Present: Hoh. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
Charles C. McCarbery, deceased. 

It Is Ordered, that the 15th day 
of January, A. D, 1964, at ten 
o'clock in the forenoon, at the 
probate office in the city of Ad- 
rian, be and is hereby authorized 
for the hearing, examination and 
adjustment of all claims. and de- 
mands against said estate; credi- 
tors of said estate are required to 
present their claims in writing 
and under oath to this court and 
serve a true copy thereof upon 
Dale McCarbery, administrator of 
said éstate, whose address is R. 
F-D: No. 1, Britton, Michigan, 
prior to the date set for said 
hearing. 

It Is Further Ordered, that no- 
tice thereof be given by publica- 
tion of py vx mis order for 
three consecutive weeks, within 
thirty days from the date hereof, 
in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said county. 

MAURICE’SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register, 
ROBERT L. FRENCH, Atty. for 
Estate, Tecumseh, Mich. 
0.24,81; N. 7 


Order For Publication — Sale or 
Mortgage of Real Estate, 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee, 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
Edna Brooks, Deceased. 

At a session of said Court, held 
on Friday, the 11th day of Oc- 
tober, 1963. 

Present, Honorable 
Spear, Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
all persons interested in said es- 
tate are directed to appear be- 
fore said Probate Court on Mon- 
day, the 4th day of November, at 
10:00 a.m., to show cause why à 
license should not be granted to 
Barbara Graf, to sell the interest 
of said estate in certain real es- 
tate described in her petition, for 
the purpose of paying debts of 
said estate and expenses of ad. 
ministration; 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be given by publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in the Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 

\ cause a copy of this notice to be 
served upon each known party in 
interest at his last known ad- 





Maurice 





dress by registered, certified or 
ordinary mail with proof of mail- 
ing), or by personal service at 
least fourteen 14) days prior to 
Such hearing. 
MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Register of Probate. 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. for Pe- 
titioner, Tecumséh, Mich. 
0. 17, 24, 31 





Order of Hearing — Claims. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in the 
city of Adrian, on the 7th day of 
October, A. D, 1963. 

Present: Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
Clifford M. Riley, deceased. 

It Is Ordered, that the 8th day 
of January, A. D. 1964, at ten 
o'clock in the forenoon, at the 
probate office in the city of Ad- 
rian, be and is hereby appointed 
for the hearing, examination and 
adjustment of all claims and de- 
mands against said estate; credi- 
tors of said estate are required 
to present their claims in writ- 
ing and under oath to this court 
and serve a true copy thereof up- 
on J. C. Beardsley, Administra- 
tor of said estate, whose address 
is 401 West Chicago Blvd., Te- 
cumseh,- Michigan, prior to the 
date set for said hearing. 

It Is Further Ordered, that no- 
tice thereof be given by publica- 
tion of a copy of this order for 
three consecutive weeks, within 
thirty days from the date hereof, 
in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed. and circulating in 
said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
J. C. BEARDSLEY, Atty. for Es- 
tate, Tecumseh, Mich. 
O. 17, 24, 31 


_—$ $ 


Order for Publication — 
Sale Real Estate. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

The Probate Court for 
County of Lenawee. 

In the Matter of the Estate of 
James C. Cole, Deceased, 

At a session of said Court, held 
on Monday, September 30th, A. 
D. 1963. 

Present, Honorable Maurice 
Spear, Judge of Probate. 

Notice is Hereby Given, That 
all persons interested in said es- 
tate are directed to appear be- 
fore said Probate Court on Mon- 
day, the 28th day of October 
next, at 10:00 a.m., to show cause 


the 


why a license should not bé 
granted to Marybelle Swain, ad- 
ministratrix of said estate, to 
sell the interest of said estate in 
certain real estate described in 
her petition, for the purpose of 
paying debts and expenses of 
said. estate, 

It is Ordered, That notice 
thereof be given by publication 
of a copy hereof for three weeks 
consecutively previous to said 
day of hearing, in the Tecumseh 
Herald, and that the petitioner 
cause a copy of this notice to be 
served upon each known party 
in interest at his last known ad- 
dress. by registered, certified or 
ordinary mail (with proof of 
mailing), or by personal service 
at least fourteen (14) days prior 
to such hearing. 

s. MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 
A true copy: 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Register of Probate. 
James C. Beardsley, Atty. for Es- 
tate, Tecumseh, Michigan. 
O. 10,17, 24 


Order of Hearing — Claims. 
STATE. OF MICHIGAN, 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city 
of Adrian, on the 10th day of Oc- 
tober, A, D. 1963. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
Bronislaw A. Kurowicki, a/k/a 
Barney A. Kurowicki, deceased. 

It Is Ordered, that the 8th day 
of January, A.D. 1964, at ten 
o'clock in the forenoon, at the 
probate office in the city of Ad- 
rian, be and is hereby appointed 
for the hearing, examination and 
adjustment of all claims and de 
mands against said estate; credi. 
tors of said estate are required 
to present their claims in writ- 
ing and under oath to this court 
and serve a true copy thereof up- 
on Chester Kurowicki, Adminis- 
trator of said estate, whose ad- 
dress is R.F.D. No. 2, Tecumseh, 
Michigan, prior to the date set 
for said hearing. 

It Is Further Ordered, that no- 
tice thereof be given by publica- 
tion of a copy of this order for 
three consecutive weeks, within 
thirty days from the date hereof, 
in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate 
A true copy 

HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
ROBERT L. FRENCH, Atty. for 

Estate, 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


to draw upon. 





O. 17, 24, 31 


: Only this ¢ould come between Chevrolet and Chevy II. 
The Chevelle is a highly polished car on a trim 115-inch wheelbase, 

With its weight down, in the 3,000-pound range. All of which makes it 

a sweet-handling, easy-to-manetiver automobile. 

But it’s roomy and relating imside; with the kind of ride you'd expect 

in a bigger car. And*it’sestyled with a lively grace and refinements 

(note thereurved side windows and pillars, for example) that make its 

modest pricesnll the more’remarkable. 

A neat trick? We agree. But not so difficult really when 

you have the skills of geasóned Body by Fisher craftsmen 


And'the advantage of Full.Coil suspension developed by the 


Now... 


new name, new size, new style, new spirit, `; 


new car! 






New Chevelle 


Malibu Sport Coupe (foreground) with Malibu Super Sport Convertible 












same engineering talent that came up with the Jet-smooth Chevrolet's ride. 





1111 W. Chicago Blvd. 


——— 





And that irrepressible Chevrolet spirit in a choice of four engines— V8 
or 6—including optional-at-extra-cost versions all the way up to 220 hp. 
Small wonder this one turned out the way it did. 
Did we say one? Actually there are 11 models—wagons, sedans, 
sport coupes, convertibles—in three series. i 
Even some cars that have been around for quite a long time don't 
give you a choice like that. 


Sound like something you ought to check into further? 


Consider this your invitation for a real hood-raising, door- 
slamming, seat-bouncing, wheel-turning time of it at your 
Chevrolet dealer's, if 


R à CORVETTE 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK, Inc. 


Tecumseh, Mich. pers 















- fun Night 
Posters 
| Judged 


Jackie Work and Jan Davis of 

P$; Carl Barnes’ sixth grade 

mbined to win the poster con- 

i. for the Tecumseh Acres Fun 

ght: Judy. Packard’s entry top- 
ped those from Mrs. J. T. Calli- 
han's sixth grade. 

Fun Night will be held at the 
sthool Saturday, Oct. 26, from 4 
te9pm . 

Honorablé mentions. went to 
Work done by Tracy Mengerink 
and Jackia Rodgers and the post- 
ër desig ida by Sharon Kopke 
ahd. Sheila Isom, 

«| Posters were placed in 
store windows Oct. 19. 
Each;room received a prize of 
1. i 
Piim free movies, cake and 
.tàndy såles ànd many other 
booths’ fór ‘entertainment and 
amusement have been arranged. 


the 


Card Party 
Committee 
Is Selected 


~ Charter of the Rebekah Lodge 
was draped during the meeting 
Oct. 18 in memory of Mrs. Le- 
Roy Matthews. 
; Mrs, R. C, Stauffer, vice grand, 
gonducted the meeting, 
i The committee for the card 
party Oct. 26 will be Mrs, Roger 
Bion. Mrs. C. C. Richard, Mrs 
Ernie Topps, Mrs. Roy 
With Mrs. Stauffer n 
i,Plans were completed for the 
district meeting to be held here 
Nov. 15. 

Lunch was served by 
Richard and Don Escott, 








Mrs. 


"Hope for Men 
in the World 
of the Bomb’ 


“Hope for Men and Women in 
the -World of the Bomb" was 
the topic for the sermon Oct. 20 
at the Parish Family Communion 
at St. Peter's E; ‘opal Church. 

The service was held at 11 a.m. 
along - with Sunday Church 
School. 

The Rector of St. Peter's, the 
Rev. Frank W. Hawthorne, spent 
three days recently as one 
of three clerical. deputies from 
the Diocese of Michigah. to the 
Synod ‘of the Provincé of the 
Midwest. 

This was a triennial meeting of 
the 13 dioceses of the states of 
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana; Illinois 
and Wisconsin. 

The meetings were held in the 
Episcopal Cathedral in Peoria, 
IIl, 









Building Permit 
Issued for New 
City Post Office 


A building permit application 
for Tecumseh's new post office, 
ito be located in Adams Park at 
F Chicago Blvd. and.S. Maumee 
St. has been issued, 

Bids on construction of the 
new facility will be opened Oct. 
28. 





Ceramic 
Supplies 


American Beauty Glaze 
Underglaze Pastels — 
Africana Stains 

Quality Greenware 
Classes’ Organized 
TECUMSEH 
SAW SHOP 
„Charles. and. Verole Kempf 





Guaranteed TROUBLE-FREE for the 
Life of Your House-- No Money Down! 


ALL NEW Triple-Track 
Aluminum Combination 
SCREEN-STORM Windows 


ALL SIZES UP TO 120-INCH 


NEWI- Koch panel tilts on separate 
track, you clean both sides of 
windows from indoomi Finest 


quality aluminum, Budget terms’ 





POSTER WINNERS — Jackie Work and Jan Davis try their winning poster at the window. of 
Elmer Eberhardt's Insurance office. 


100 Attend Ceremony 





For the past 14 years, they re 
ies. at Herrick Memorial Hospi 
tal Oct. 13 for the open house 
in observance of the landscap- 
ing project 

The Rey. Frank Hawthorne 
gave the invocation with mem- 
bers of the hospital board pres- 
ent. 

Mrs. Harold Easton chairman 
of the hostesses, had made ar- 
rangements for the serving of 
cider and doughnuts though she 
was unable to be present due to 
illness finding herself a hospital 
patient. 

Mr. and Mrs. 








Ollie Musch as- 
sisted with the hosting along 
th Auxiliary members, Mrs. 
Orrie Gilbert, Mrs. Howard Fur 
ry, Mrs. Carlton Cook, Mrs. Car- 
los Knisley and Mrs. Ed Nelson. 

Mrs. Richard Eggleston, Mrs. 
Wallace MacGeorge and Mrs 
Nelson served refreshments to 
patients and hospital personnel, 








THE AMERICAN Legion Un- 
derwood-Orr Post with Com- 
mander Richard Purkey and oth- 
er officers, John Zarnoch, Rich 
ard Cangley and Robert Seitz 
presented a new 50 star flag to 
the hospital 





The American Legion 
iary represented by 
John Zarnoch, and Mrs. 
nold Hoffman presented a 
cheek to Mrs. Knisley to be used 
for landscaping the flag pole 
area. 


Auxil- 
s president, 





Orrie Gilbert, hospital admin- 
istrator, has requested that the 
curb drive not be used for park 
ing. Its purpose for the con- 
venience of being able to alight 
from cars without getting out in 
the street 









A map of the hospital land- 


scaping project showing all 
areas to be improved was ex 
hibited 





NEWCOMERS 


Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 


Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Gates 
and their two children, Barbara, 
17, and Jim, 11, recently moved 
to 9716 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Mr. Gates is a zone manager 
for International Harvester Mo- 
tor Truck out of Detroit and con 
tacts dealers in seven counties. 

By a strange coincidence, the 
home they selected in Tecumseh 
is owned by AI Merz, local Inter- 
national dealer, 

Realtor Vern Manwaring’s 
glowing appraisals of this city as 
a place to live helped prompt 
the Gates family to select Tecum- 
seh as the locale in which they 
decided to settle. 

About 100 attended ceremon- 
sided in Kalamazoo 

Since their home is just across 
the dividing line between the Te- 
cumseh and Clinton districts, the 
Gates youngsters attend Clinton 





schools. Barbara is a senior and 
was selected as Homecoming 


Queen, Jim is a sixth grader. 

Mrs, Gates expressed great 
pleasure with the friendliness of | 
the area residents and the experi- 
ence of moving has proven to be 
much pleasanter than anticipat- 
ed. 

Young Jim was recently elect-| 
ed president of his class, much 
to his amazement. He remarked, | 
“Why, they hardly know me.” 

Barbara is presently working 
in the office of Dr. Richard Dix- 
on in Clinton preparatory to at- 


D 


Helght and Width Combined 
* Lifetime Aluminum 
* Fully Wettherstripped 

* Self-Storing Screen 

* Positive Locking 


DON MARTIN 
& SON, Owner 









tending the: University’ of Mich- 
igan to study dental hygiene 

The family has joined the St 
Peter’s Church and though they 
have been here only two months, 
find themselves quite active in 
the community 

Mr. and Mrs, Gates are taking 
Square dancing lessons at the 
Community Center. Both are in- 
terested in oil painti bridge 
and gardening, Mrs. Gates an- 
ticipates joining a class in paint- 
ing here. 

Her husband enjoys all sports, 
especially ‘hunting, fishing and | 
golf 

Jim likes sports, too, 
ing chess and ping pong. 

Barbara likes swimming, ten- 
nis, dancing and reading 

Mr. and Mrs. AI Merz and 
sons, Robert and John, have moy- 
ed to a new home at 9251 Tonne 
berger Drive. 





includ. 











COMING: OC 










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Get your 
Advance 
Shopping 
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@ AVOID WAITING 
order ahead of the crowds 


@ SAVE ENERGY 


ief us prepare your order 


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MRS. CARLTON COOK, chair- 
man, of the Hospital Auxiliary 
Landscaping Fund, reported that 
money is available to complete 
payment for the landscaping at 
the front of the hospitàl, 

This is due to $2,208.20 from 
the landscaping memorial? fund 
and $7,432 from Hospital Auxil- 
iary labors of the past three 
rs 








Plans are being readied for 
the development of Unit No.'3 
located at the rear of the Hos: 
pital, between the main:building 
and the visitors parking lot. 

Shade trees will be 
and exercise areas developed | 
for patients and as soon as funds 
are available the work will be- 
gin. 


ANYONE interested in mak. 
ing memorials or other donations, 
for trees and shrubbery. or for 
any specific amount may do so 
by filling out a form found at 





tal office, 

Residents of the area may al 
So assist with the landscaping 
project by supporting the up- 
coming projects of the Auxiliary, 
the sale of fruit .cakes and the 
Holiday Ball 

The. Christmas cakes are 
available at Sluyters Electric 
and Jean Colgrove's Gift Shop. 

The Auxiliary is offering a 
three-pound cake to anyone 
interested in joining the com- 
petition to sell the most cakes. 





Junior and Prep 


SUITS 


APPAREL (or real boys 


Eldorado 


FOR YOUNG MEN 


Our selection is most coms 
plete. For real eye- appeal 
and quality, 


$24.50 to $32.50 
Sizes; 6 thru 20 


Regulars, Slims, Huskies 


OTHER YOUNG MEN'S 
SUITS — $39.50 up 
Sizes 36 to 46 


GREEN'S 


MEN & BOYS WEAR 
Tecumseh 


planted || 








Mr. and fürs. Róbert 
were installed as Easte: 
worthy -matron and wort 
tron im impressive -censi [] 
Saturday evening held for offi- 
cers of Tecumseh he» T 






51 l 
Others installed were: 
Associate Matron — Mrs. Hen- 
ry Kempf 


Associate Patron — Henry 
Kempf 

Secretary — Mrs. Donali La- 
Bounty A è 

Treasu" $ Glenn Dris&ll 

nr * Mrs. Melvin 
Ruettinger 


Associate Conductress — Mrs. 
Stanley Miller à 
Chaplain — Mrs. Harry Beland 
Marshal -— Mrs. Robert War- 
ner 
Organist — Mrs: Glenn Driscoll 
Adah — Mrs. Hugh' Fowler: 
Ruth — Mrs. Marvin Rupi 
Esther’ — Mrs. James’ Mall! 
Martha — Mrs. Calvin Dixon, 
Jr. 4 
Electa — Mrs, Lawrence 
land 1 
Warder — Mrs. Weldon: M 


oag- 


Sentinel — Weldon Hollar 


American Flag—Harry Béland. 





Rocket 
Launch 


‘Pad? 
NO! 
BUT 

Spaulding 
48-foot 

Strato 

: Tower 


with 


Winegard’s 


C-42 
Antenna 


and 


Power 
Amplifier 
CAPTURES THE 
OUTER LIMITS 
OF BLACK 
AND WHITE 
(and COLOR) 
TELEVISION 
RECEPTION 


CALL NOW FOR 
FREE ESTIMATE 
ON INSTALLATION 


* 


Discount 
ON SYSTEMS 
INSTALLED 
BEFORE 


HALLOWEEN ; 


J. L. LAWS 





fCħristian Flag = Mrs. Charles 
anley 
: * 


OFFICIALS |n charge were: 

Installing officer — Mrs, Ber- 
tha Gilbert, Past Matron, Swartz 
Creek Chapter No. 430 and sister 
of the new matron. 3 


Marshal — Lawrence Hoag- 
land; Past Patron, Tecumseh 
Chapter, 


Chaplain — Mrs. Blanche Rus- 
Sell, Past Matron, Ferndale Chap- 
ter No. 460. 

Organist — Mrs: Arlene Hunt, 
PasteMatron, Cambridge Chapter 
No, 181; Qnsted, 

Soloist — Mrs. Marian McRae, 
Tecumseh Chapter. 

The Chapter room was decor- 
ated im pink and white, the col- 
ors for the new “matron. 

As'she knelt at the altar, Mrs. 
McRae sang, "This is My Pray- 
era 
*Mrs; Bonner was © escorted 
through àn honor line of officers 
by herson, Robert, and present- 
ed a gift of roses from the mem- 
bers. 

Mr. Bonner was escorted 
through a line of master masons 


p 






SO EE 


SALES, SERVICE AND RENTAL 
FOR SERVICE PHONE 423-3963, 423-7058 OR 423-3165 FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 


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SHOWROOM NOW OPEN 8. A. M. TO 9 P. M. DAILY AND SUNDAY: 
COME AND WATCH COLOR TV AND SEE THE NEWEST DEVELOPMENTS IN TELEVISION. 
USED AND REBUILT TV SETS FOR SALE AND RENTAL. 






ON TELEV 


ROTORS, MOTORS AND ANTENNAS. 


E 


Fastern Star Installs aod 


as the soloist sang. 

Mrs. Robert Hunt read-a floral 
service and each star point was 
presented a corsage of the color 
of her station by little Susan 
Mull. 

* 


MRS. BONNER was presented 
her gavel by her family. 

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Beland, 
junior past matron and patron, 
were presented jewels and Mrs. 
Beland'was welcomed to the past 
matrons' circle with a skit and 
presented a bouquet of yellow 
chrysanthemums. i - 

The installing team was PY& 
sented gifts by -the worthy mà- 
tron and patron, 

Families of the. dh wiyinstatie 
officers were introduced. 

Mrs.. George Rinehart, presi- 
dent of the Past Matrons Club, 
presented Mrs. Bonner a gift 
from the club. 

X 

ANNOUNCEMENT was made 
of the School. of Instruction in 
conjunction with Clinton to be 
held here Saturday, Oct, 26, at 
7:30 p.m. 


Annóuncements of other in- 












Fina 





stallatiors were made 

> Adrian-— Oct, 21 

> Brooklyn — Nov. 8 

The star points presented Mrs. 
Bonner with pibbons for her gay- 
el, b 

Refreshments were. served. to 
115 members and guests from a 
buffet table decorated with pink 
and white by Mrs. Fay Hindes, 
Mrs, Owen ‘Partridge, and Mrs. 
harles Driffill, 

Guests were present from 
Ferndale, Oscoda, Adrian, Clin- 


ton, Braal g» Britton, Farmisc š 


ton, Onsted, Fairfield and Toledo, 
Massillon at, Bowling Green, 0.4 
—___ r A 


DON'T BAKE 
FOR. SUNDAY 


Bake Sale at Baldwin's 
9:30 -.2° " 


Sat., Oct. 26 


Sponsered by 
Methodist Church Choir 





USE US 
AS YOUR 


Christmas 





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W PRICI 
oef Sale 


" : Choice Tenderay 


Round Steak 


na 


= uh Steak 


US. CHOICE 
TENDERAY BEEF CUTS! 


h. 19: 


to eink Ml 

juices and flavor, -> 

fredane 
exclusive , 


OSTON 
ROLL... 


STRIP STEAK, Boneless, 
U.S, Choice Tehideray .... 
BOTTOM ROUND, fi 
8, Choice "réndétay . 
SANDWICH STEAK, Bo 
Lu JB. m Tenderay 


GS p Render. 
SIRLOIN ‘TIP, RO. V B 
Er Choice Tendveay” e 
HOTEL STEAK, Boneless, 
V.8.-Chblee "Tenderay 
ENGLÍSH ROAST, Boneless, 
U.S; Choice Tenderay ... 


US Choice 


T-Bone Steak- riss 
Porterhouse Steak 5545. r. 51e 


« US. Choice Tenideray, 
Chuck Steak » 49: 
REY FRESH PICNIC.STYLE 


ie apt 


KoM 50 FREE Mi 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMP 





Each are firm, 
crisp — sweet. 
Great for eating 
out of hand — 
famous for 
Waldorf Salads, 


too, 


' Pink 


Red Delicious 


Apples 


4:3 


All firm, 
mellow ripe n 
ready for 
eating, 


Grapefruit 


Shelled Walnuts 
Cauliflower 


Cider 


No preservative:added 
Quality Chek'd 


Vo sa -gal.^etn..* 4n. 


Each loaf 

.. golden brown 

"^ sand fragrant 

fresh. from 
Kroger'ovens! 4 


Pork Roast. 


Farmer- Peet SENI-BONELESS 


Hams “Whole or Portion 


o9. 
dis qué 
Mar. 


Rib Roast s 19e. Pork Sausage... 


7 Sewers c MN n Sliced Bacon 


KROGER 
Giant 


Tomato juice... 


Us. Choice 
Tenderay; . 
Serve 
& Save 


46-01. 
tans 


KROGER 


. .Kandu Nn RE. 


EATMORE ™ 


Margarine 


‘PET-RITZ FROZEN 


Kroger, White, Yellow, 


Cake Mix 5: o. 
Peaches 55r: cis 
fireen Beans eed san 
Pineapple css srs 
Garden Sweet Peas....... 
Preserves: Koger, vis. 


Solids. or 
Quarters e e o 


or Kace 
Meat 


19-02, 


boxes 


No. 2l/; 


cans 


$8 
19¢ 


No. 303 
cans 


No. 2 


cans 89c 
cons OOS 
. l2-hz: 2 


KROGER: VAC-PAC 


iin f 


Ib. can 


Vacuum. packed 


RNY 1-18. KROGER ACPA COFFERS 


li yeteem at aguiiürorer stop 
WA coupod éxptfes Bat., Oct. 26,63 
Limit 1 coupon per customer 


dd E 
i BOT 


3a 99c 
ew 3 


"1g 
= 49° 
29 
" 


te 
Sa 


= 
= 
- 
= 


with the:purthase of): 
3-LBS. OR MORE GROUND. BEEF, 
CHUCK, ROUND OR MEAT LOAF 


Reüeei at your, Kroger store , 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 26, 1983 


with the purchase of 


ANY 2 JARS KROGER OLIVES. REGULAR 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 


* with the Davee ot 
ANY 2 BAGS KROGER 1-LB. BAG COOKIES 


Redeem at your Kroger store , 
Coupon expires Sat., Oot. 26, 1963 


kel” EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS: 


with the parchase of 
HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CAKE 


Redeem at your Kroger store: 
Coupon expires Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 


with the purchase of 
$1 WORTH OF KROGER HALLOWEEN CANDY: 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Oet: 26, 1963 


EXTRA "FOP VALUE STAMPS 
with, the purchase of 
WESTINGHOUSE, ELASH BULBS 


Rodtentiahyour Kroger yore 
Coupon expires Sat, Oct, 26, 1963 
«ff "TR Tr í 


with the purchase of 
1043: BAG IDAHO POTATOES 


Redéein at your Kroger store 


Coupon expires Sat, Oct. 26. 1363: foie! 


with the purchase of 


, M08. BAG MEDIUM. YELLOW" QNIN. - 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon. expires Sat., Oct. 26, T. 








In the musical “Bye Bye Birdie,” 
"there's a cute song rendered by a distraught 
father, who moans, “Why can't kids be like 
‘we Were, perfect in every way... ." 

It’s Pure spour 

Most adults will admit, possibly not in 
public, that with young folks there is little 
diffetence from generation to. generation. 
Thére are good kids and bad kids — with 
the £ood always far outnumbering the bad. 


Then, there are some “mediums”, 
who can go either way, depending on 
thé examples to which they are most 
often exposed. 

An article in last week's Herald touch- 
ed the situation of teen behavior concisely 
in a-yeport of what our chief of police told 
mémbers of the Child Study Club. 

3Murrel Clark emphasized the point 
that **baslcally teen agers are good, but they 
need plenty of home life, love, guidance, 
religious background and a good example 
Sel by parents." 

This thought speaks volumes, as far 
84$: we're concerned, and in a nutshell shows 
what.is needed most when problems ceme to 
young people. ‘If parents can show their 
offspring the right way and then guide 
them along it, troubles will be kept to a 
minimum. 





VOICE OF THE HERALD 





Chief Has Right Answer 


All of which. brings us to. a’ ‘specific 
topic, certainly not of majér proportions. 
It's the lunch period for senior and junior 
high students. 

At present, students have 60 minutes 
for the noon meal and.can eat at the high 
School cafeteria, go home or downtown. 

Many seem to choose the latter course 
and end up with a sweet roll and a bag of 
potato chips, not exactly a well-balanced 
meal. They have time to kill and usually 
wander through downtown business places. 

It is mainly regarding these boys and 
girls that we write. Couldn't their free 
time be put to better advantage? 

Such as: 


> An intramural sports program, 
administered by seniors for credits in 
physical education. 

> A recreation arrangement at the 
Community Center 

> One other thought would be 
shortening the lunch period to 30 min- 
utes and requiring all junior and senior 
high youths to eat at the. school cafe- 
teria. -They could bring sack Tunches 
or buy the hot meals provided. 


We'd be anxious to get reaction of par- 
ents on this lunch hour topic. ‘How about 
writing your idea? 


Another Paper Dies 


Another newspaper is dead. 

Men who should know say that in great 
-partistrikers who kept The New York Mir- 
for and its fellow Gotham papers idle for 
‘kévefal months last fall and winter contrib- 
uted;to the demise. 

“Shey accomplished their objectives. — 
getting more money for themselves. But 
the lift was only temporary for the Mirror 
workers, They cut their own throats. 

Over 1,400 were left without jobs. 


— — 








"ations! at extra cost 


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WHERE THE ACTON ($1 


papa launches 4 gnat new achat] 


JUST OF DUE IT. AN GEARED FOR ALTON 


The Mirror might have: folded anyway, 
but who is to guess. Certainly you;can't 
drain the very life blood from a business 
and expect it to revive-ha]e and hearty. 


Only the Times -of New. York‘ would 
reveal ‘its circulation figures for the six 
months following the strike... It. was down 
78,038 — a drop of 11.496. 

The others probably have- been. hurt 
even more. ay : 













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TECUMSEH PLAYERS 


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‘pen their fourth season 





DISCARDED BUS SEAT — It siis. atop a pile of trash left by Mi- 
grant workers at the "X" farm. Clothing and bottles show 
example of waste. Pop container thrown aside stands betwgeri 
barn migrants. were housed: in and outdoor toilet. br iy 
stubble field in background was fired by migrants. To fhe 
left of this mess was a trash pile containing food, child's fri- 
cycle, pots and pans, bedsprings and broken cement blocks, 


hundreds of bottles 3nd cans. 


TIPTO 


; . Oct. 14, 1963 

*'First Grade — There are 33 in 
òt- group, and we have a new. 
student from : Brooklyn. His 
name is Randy Stein. 
s All of usare réading in the 
Pre-Primers. We are having fun 
with our word .games, . 
We've had two : birthday. par- 
ties, .;Marsha .Bale and. James 
Karle bofh turned seven. t 

There isa’ Halloween” atmos. 
pherein;our room. It is decorat; 


ed’: with--¢ats ‘that the children è 


haye made, Lat 

Second Grade —.The:first and 
second grades went on, a. color 
tour. “They have been. making’, 
leaf : collections.“ "The .children 
have’ been. writing stories’ and 
drawing- pictures. Some ‘of the 
latter. weré done by Kimberly 
Howard, James Van Valkenburg 
and Roxanna Cook. 

Third Grade—The third grade’ 
hàs ‘beém making a. weather. 
chart. ‘Fits’ John. Gebrowski 
drew it on the chalk board, then 
the rest ofthe class. began to 
work on -thé, ‘real thing, which 
‘was done. on poster board. X 

They alsó made pictures of fall. 
trees which ‘are being used to 
decorate. the soom, 

The third grade pupils are now 
learning a Halloween poem. In- 
addition, for every book they 
read, they may draw a picture 
about the book. : 

Fourth Grade — We haye been 


studying Alaska*in Social Stud- ~ 


jes. .In.Science we. made two 
compasses and saw slides and a 
movie on: magnets. 

Donald Stevens brought some 
of; his. Indian costume, to illus- 
trate the dress of one tribe in 
connection with our Social Stud- 
ies ‘program. 

Fifth Grade — For Science the 
fifth graders are making note- 


books and have been making pic- f 


tures ‘of the» planets: They have 
a few projects. Joe Van Valken- 


burg made a model of Chubb 


Crater, 


Sixth Grade — In Social Stud- 
ies we are learning about ancient 
Greece, “We are starting our 
project for the month. BiH Mu- 
kenstrum .has made a. model of 
the wooden horse of Troy. 

We have many new library 
books, a new set of encyclopedias 
and a new set of Science books: 
For each library book that the 
children, in. the class réad, we 


make’ a train ear for the “LiH 


brary Express”, On the car we 
write the title and author of the 
book, and the name of the sti- 
dent who read it. We have put 
this on the wall- in the hall. We 
are going. to make the train 
reach the library and back. 
For Science Janice Hendricks 
brought two ‘teeth. We placed: 


one in a glass’ with some pop, $ 


and the other in sugar water,} 
At the end of the week. the one 
in. ‘the. sugar water had a cavity 
in it, and the one in pop was all 




















SCHOOL 
NOTES 


black. We now know why Mrs. 
Shaw wants.us to brush olir teeth 
after all. our meals and. makes 
us bring a tdothbrush to school! 

PTA News — Ovér;the-sum- 
mer the PTA worked on get- 
ting a new sidewalk. It has just 
been poured.and will be a great 
Safety measure ‘for all thé chil- 
dren; whọ walk home. Weare 
very thankful to the PTA presi- 
dent and all those who worked 
$0 hard on this. 

We are still asking for a book- 
case for our new collection’ of 


. rocks, H 


These articles were written py 
Wendy::Vollmer,: Cynthia - Van- 
derpool, Kay Patrick, Jahice Pow- 
ell; James Futrell; Mike Wilkin. 
Mis, Shaw, co-drdinator. . 


Choral Society i 


-Wants To Firid 
All Its Members’ 


The Toledo Choral Society is 
attempting to locate all persons 
who have sung.in the Society at 
any time since it was erganized 
in 1919 in connection with a 45th 
anniversary reception’ honoring 
Mary Willing. i 

Names. and addresses Should 
be sent to The Toledo Choral So- 
sciety, 1633 Stanberry Court, 'To- 
ledo, 43612, or telephohe OX-1- 


FISH 


“Every Friday Night 


VEW POST 


Tecumseh| + 5:30 —8 p.m 


Tecumseh! | 


Motors | 
FORD SALES  ' 
Phdne 423-2196.. |. 
Open Mon., Wed,, i 

E 








— 








Also Carry-outs 


This: ad sponsored by 


© (Continued: from page 1) 


A playpen that Mrs, “x” 
had used for ner own children 
was ripped to pieces and lay 
askew on the floor. 

Picture a mattress with burn- 
ed papers on it, a wire hanger 
wound..around the bedstead. 

Nearly all the mattresses I 
saw were either filthy; wet or 
burned. 

Mrs, "X" remárked she had 
bought six good mattresses for 
the workers: this’ year and the 
rest that she furnished were in 
good condition, 3 


The migrants took the good 
ones and left dirty ones, pre- 
sumably taken fròm a previous - 
camp. 1 


In some rooms, even the 
Springs were gone, One room 
corner was bare. It formerly 


held a bed nailed to. the wall 
with mattress and springs on it. 
Now just holes.in the wall prov- 
ed that a bed had once existed 
there. 

Light fixtures. were all strip- 


“ped, bülbs and. even porcelain 


holders were gone. 

A medicine cabinet was torn 
off the wall and dropped on a 
table, 

We moved “on to the next 
building, a frame quonset hut 
sitting nearby. 

En route, we had to step 
around brokem beer and wine 
bottles "ánd-& pile of human ex- 
cretion, Mrs. "X" said, “It was 
like this all over the placee. *I 
can't stand it. We're waiting for 
a big ràin to wash: this- mess 
away." 

x 


UPON. ARRIVAL. at. thé hut 
the same conditlons met us. A 
refrigerator, clean when the mi- 
grants arriyed,. was torn apart 
and filthy, Pans filled with cook- 
ed food were sitting on top of 
a grease-covered stove, ` 

A light fixture was torn off 
the. wall, cord ripped. Even the 
walls were greasy. 

j On our way to the barn, newly- 
huilt last year, Mrs. “X”. pointed 
out a wheat stubble field fired by 

e migrants. The burned area 
Ifnost" réached the buildings. 

We ‘also'Saw: two separate’ out: 
door toilets furnished for the 
pickérs, They Were no better 
or^ worsé* than’ many’ used on 
farms today/" ' 

Staite law requires separate fa- 
¢ilities fot^men and women, but 
tie ‘migrants used whichever 
Suited their fancy. D 


Oh the doof of one was nail- 
ed a cow chain stolen from the 
“X's” ‘equipment ‘barn. She 
said; “The minute the barn is 
Unlocked: we must watch, for 
they'll snéàk n and take any- 
thing." 


Inside one toilet i$ a scarred 
wall, where somebody apparent- 
ly tried to-set it on fire. 

A trash burner nearby was 
broken to pieces, 

A fresbly-painted barn :door 
was scribbled over, 

Inside ‘the puilding, a chair 
sitting on. à- table bears burn 
scars and traces of cigarette 
stubs. 

Twenty-tlve to 80 people were 
housed dormitory-style with par- 
titions in the ‘concrete floored 
block wall structure. 


b 
WIVES OF:thé crew leaders 
set up. a booth in. one corner 
where they sold many articles to 


' 


FRY - 


A&C 
Body Shop 
DICK PERRY 
Phone 423-2820 





N YESTERDAY 


ALL SEATS RESERVED — CALL 4737268 











Migrant Workers 


the workers: cigarettes, beer, 
wine, food, 4e cookies for 8c. 

The day they left, 24 cases of 
empty beer bottles were taken 
out of the barn. 

"The bosses pay their workers 
and are supposed to supervise 
them. Instead they ignored their 
duty and. made more money by 
operating a store,” said Mrs. 
"x". 

‘Sne of tbe - »mleaders spent 
ah entire week preparing a 
speech for a charitable organi- 
zation while his workers did as 
they pleased," she added. 


We returned to the yard to 
inspect. the trash pile, which, 
itself, was an enlightenment— 
child's tricycle, food, bottles, 
clothing, parts of a wagon (that 
belonged to Mrs, “X’s” chil. 
dren and was torn apart and 
discarded by the people), pots 
and pans, 


A particular frying pan caught 
my eye — I had cooked eggs for 
my children in one exactly like 
it that yery morning. 

Good building blocks had been 
broken into bits for no apparent 
reason. = 

“I don't even know where this 
came from," exclaimed Mrs. "X", 
as she pointed to one of several 
discarded bus seats, 

I saw with my own eyes food 
léft in jars and cans, a large 
package of corh meal, dumped in 
the trash pile. 

Members of the Lenawee Coun- 
ey Migrant Ministry started a 
drive to GIVE ‘the migrants 
clothing-and-other articles. The 
majority of the workers, when 
they don't use their money for 
necessities, spend most of it on 
beer and wine. 


* 


AFTER THE bonüs was paid 
this year, and, by the way, the 
"X's". have tomatoes -rotting 
on their vines because their pick- 
ers heard a big apple crop was 
up north and left, the workers 
departed in heavily-laden cars. 

(Four pickers bought cars 
while here, One of the couples 
with a new car had a tiny baby 
which was hospitalized for sur- 
gery.. At five months, the baby 
weighed seven pounds. These 
parents had no money for doctor, 
hospital or- food, yet bought a 
car: before they left.) 

The group reached the corner, 
then returned to camp. They 
proceeded to unload their cars 
and throw article after article 


into a pile, Then they lit a 
match to it. 
Mrs. “X” says, and this 


writer agrees wholeheartedly 
with her, “If people want to 
come out and teach the work- 
ers, they are welcome — 
TEACH THEM TO CARE FOR 
WHAT THEY HAVE — But I 
will not allow one gift article 
to be brought to our property." 


"The gifts and free articles 
have caused far more trouble for 


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PROCTOR'S: 


— Tecumseh 


"Shoes for the Whole Family^ 


DEIXTITIUUTIIUDUCDUCUDDUIITEYXDCCUUEUE eee e De ene 


Tecumseh Community Center 
Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2 
Nov. 6, 7 and 9 
Curtain 8 p.m. » $1.50 


the migrant and farmer than can 
be told,” 

"I will be happy to tell peo- 
ple when the migrants are leav- 
ing. They can come out and give 
all they want to them when they 
are off our land, And the mi- 
grants won't turn around and un- 
load their cars and burn the”; 
gifts here." 

"Those people make i4c a“ 


^ case for picking tomatoes. I went 


into the field and picked 25 
cases in-an hour," she said. 
"You figure how much they 
were making in one hour — and 
those people are more accustom- 
ed to the sun and that type of 
work than you.or I ever will be," 


"POOR? Free housing “and 
electricity" (and often free food 
and clothing) plus wages. They 
also never paid me for the gas 
they used for heat ànd cooking, 
much less, the damage to the 
tank when they tore it from its 
foundation and put it in the? 
building," she’ added. 

“Schooling is provided for the 
children and’ that’s’ where they 
belong, Do you think any of the: 
parents tried to make them go?” |, 

"A real example of Christian- * 
ity would be for someone to come’, 
and get those children every day’, 
and see they go to school.” 

Education apparently ig the’, 
only way to help the migrant. 
worker. 


Brownie Uniforms ` 
Sought. by Leader 


Mrs, Edwin Bunge, uniform 
chairman for the Tecumseh Girl 
Scout Neighborhood, is seeking 
Brownie uniforms for area girls, 

Her address is 411 Center Dr., 
and her phone is 423-3732. 

Anyone who has a uniform 
they would care to sell may want 
to contact Mrs. Bunge. 

LAE T ts 

The Saginaw river is' Michi- 
gan’s longest — 512 miles in. 
length with its tributaries, 


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SDOTMGDHDT _ete 
vila. BLO. 


“HIT. MIGRANT YARN 


ea ; ` 






Earnings Lower 


1 Than $3 Hourly TECU | HERALD 


aN Lu dE LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST. NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


Li 


(Editor's uote C Last week's story on migrant VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NUMBER 4 



















( 


8 





y 5 TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 18 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 
d workers prompted considerable reaction, including a : 

f variety of letters, which run on pages 2 and-3 of the third M : 

i section: This articie covers another aspect of the , ' 

i migrant. situation.) € . 

d 

: » yoy man. abies Serum Flown 

IS i 


Mrs. Maria Lopez of rural Britton, mother of six chil- 
dren, has picked tomatoes for. many years, She, has worked 


By TOM RIORDAN 


More than 375 jammed Gloria 
Dei Lutheran Church, in an area 
built to handle about 200, for 
Sunday’s dedication service. 

Ushers were busy placing ex- 
tra chairs down the aisles and 
still folks had to stand in back 
and in the vestibule. 

For the hard-working members 
of the congregation, this was a 
dream come true. j 

Gloria Dei has a short, but 
fascinating history; How many 
recall the Rev. Robert Bergman? 
I certainly do. 


He was an. energy-packed, 
hard-working fellow, who made 
a 1956 door-to:door'suryvey in 
the city fo determine how many 
persons would like to help form 
this Lutheran parish. ' 


The response was small by 
some standards. But analyze 
those first families of Gloria Dei 
and. you'll. find ..that..here...are 
people dedicated to thēir -re- 
ligious beliefs. 

The Rev. Mr. Bergman work- 
ed like a trojaan and so did every 


^. PICTURE NEXT P: 


one of his parishioners. Grad- 
ually more people joined the 
fold. à 

Services were initially held in 
the high school gymnasium, then 
the old Brownville School was 
purchased. By dint of back. 
breaking labor, the building was 
fashioned into a lovely house of 
worship. 

The Rev. Dr. Laszlo Gero has 
been guardian of the flock since 
1960 and has carried on in the 
traditions of Gloria Del. 

Now comes the new $70,000 
structure. Dedication speaker 
the Rev, Frank P. Madsen said, 
“This church symbplizes a beau- 
tiful relationship between God 
and His people,” 

He pointed out that it is at 
this “mountaintop” a person can 
get a true perspective of life. 





Man too often “covers him- 
self with a coat of varnish, 
puts on a front, We're often 
unwilling to let people see us 
as we arè,” he said. 


The speaker expressed pleas- 
ure at the progress of the Ro- 
man Catholic Ecumenical Coun- 
cil, which naturally was inter- 
esting for me, a Catholic, to hear. 

The Rev. Mr. Madsen said that 
a Catholie theologian has said a 
definition of the Church is 
changing from “the Mystical 
Body of Christ” to the “People 
of God.” 

Two other services were held 
the same day, a festival in the 
afternoon and vespers that eve- 
ning, Attendance at all three 
totaled 1,068. 

Included in guests were six 
carloads from the First Hun- 
garian Lutheran Church of 
Cleveland, where Dr. Gero was 
assistant pastor before coming 
here. 


Baptist Youngsters 
Hold Sock Hop 
Friday Evening 


The Junior Youth Fellowship 
of the First Baptist Church is 
sponsoring a sock hop Friday, 
Nov. 1 from 7 to 9 pm. in the 
Youth House, 

The committee is inviting all 
seventh and eighth grade stu- 
dents to attend. 

Prizes will be awarded for the 
funniest, the most original and 
the’ prettiest socks. 

Refreshments will be served. 


directly with the migrants. 

Her family is one any mother 
would be proud of: 

P Grace, 26, is a graduate of 
Mercy College of Nursing, spec- 
jalizing in psychiatry. She and 
her dentist husband, Clare De- 
Loss Bates, live with their new 
daughter at Ft. Leonard Wood, 
Mo. while he serves in the army. 

wm Raul, 25, is an X-ray techni- 
cian, graduated from Ford Hos- 
pital. He and his wife, a surgical 
nurse, now live at Ft. Bragg, 
N.C, where he is in the para- 
troops. 

» Larry Jr. 23, has one year 
to go in prelaw at Michigan 
State. University. He spent the 
summer working as a lab techni- 
cian for Dr. Howard Dawson, 
head veterinary at Northville 
Race Course. 

»- Richard, 21, a graduate of 
Stautzenberger Business College, 
is an accountant. 

P» Bertha, 17, is a junior at 
Catholic Central High School in 
Adrian, 

wm Augustine, 14, is a freshman 
at Catholic Central. 

Mrs. Lopez and her three 
youngest children have a farm in- 
come. She does housework and 
her sons work to help support 
the family. Her husband no long- 
er lives with the family. 

At first, the tomato money she 
eárned was used for extras — 
like a new car, Later it helped 
pay for the children's education 
They also pitched im,on this 
Score. 

Mrs. ‘Lopez feels the migrant 
camp illustrated in last week's 
issue is an exception to the ma- 
jority. 

"I have been to different 
camps and seldom has there been 
such destruction," she told this 
reporter. 

“I don't know which place you 
toured, but it sounds like the 
migrants were mad to destroy 
like they did. fts too bad you 
weren't there when the pickers 
were living at the place," she 
added. 

w 


A POINT brought to light re- 
cently was that this year the 
migrants came up to this area 
and found the tomatoes were 
still not ripe. The cool dry 
weather had slowed their pro- 
gress. So they had to sit around 
ES id you don't have tomatoes, 
you can't pick em. 

The crop came late and stayed. 
Canneries closed for the season 
only to reopen, The pickers and 
farmers thought they were done. 
The bonus was paid and the 
pickers left. 

This year picking was finished 
around Oct. 21 with a season 
that usually ends ‘near the first 
weekend in October. 

Also—as Mrs. Lopez said—"I 
have a goal to reach, so I work 
top capacity, 25 cases of tomatoes 
may be picked for an hour or 
«two, but it is literally impossible 
to pick that many steadily. The 
best average would be 15 cases 
an hour during season’s peak, 
At the beginning you can't even 


Continued on next page 





Here from Cincinnati 


By JIM LINCOLN 


A rabies discovery Tuesday afternoon, involving a 
Tecumseh family, siarted a hectic three-state search for 


vaccine and serum. 


Both reached Tecumseh late Tuesday, with the serum 


flown from Cincinnati. 


About 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dr. Eleanor Skufus, county 
health doctor, informed pharmacist Bill Holmes at Hodges 
Drug Store that d Tecumseh family had been exposed to 


rabies by a dog. 


Racing the,clock, since laboratories and outlets close 


at five, the loéal pharmacist 


located enough vaccine in 


Toledo and some serum, but not in the quantity needed. 
Telephone calls to Toledo hospitals failed to turn up 
more. Finally, a call to Chicago provided information that a 


necessary for the local family. 


-hospital in Cincinnati probably had the quantity of serum 


It was flown to the Toledo airport where Mr. Holmes 


met.the plane at 11 p.m. 
The vaccine arrived here 
8 p.m. 


by bus from Toledo about 


Dr. Carlos Knisley, Tecumseh veterinarian, who 


handled the dog here, said confirmed reports of rabies 
reached him Tuesday afternoon from Dr. Skufus. 

The dog was first taken to the local veterinarian about 
8 weeks ago. Although not vicious nor had he bitten anyone, 
he had several symptons of rabies — refusal to eat plus a 


Slack jaw. 


Confined, the dog lived about a week and died. His 
head was rushed to Ann Arbor for rabies tests.. 

The initial test was negative, but a second animal in- 
noculation test confirmed. rabies. 


* 


ALTHOUGH THIS DOG had not bitten any member 
of the family, Dr. Knisley says rabies can be contacted 


through saliva. 


When the dog first became sick, three members of the 
family checked the dogs throat for an obstruction, and of 
course came into contact with saliva. 

Whether a.stray dog, since turned over to the humane 
shelter, or a skunk's carcass, found on the family’s prem- 
ises, was the original source of the rabies, has not been 


ascertained. 


Treatment of the family may take 10 days or more 


City Seeking Promoter 


An allaround- promoter-arid or- 
ganizer i$ being sought by the 
City Recreation Board. 

This person, who may be eith- 
er male or female, will have a 
raft of challenging responsibili- 
ties. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Ray Herrick reported good 
news at outdoor meeting. 


Flames Flirt 
with Driver 
in Bus Fire 


A broken gas line started a fire in Tecumseh School 
bus No. 16 Monday afternoon as driver Don VanCamp was 


returning from his route. 

The bus was empty, all 32 
passengers having been just de- 
livered to their homes. 

Mr. VanCamp said as he came 
along Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 100 
yards north of the Red Mill 
bridge near A&P, flames sudden- 
ly burst out under the hood and 
licked im at his pant legs from 
beneath the dashboard, 

He wheeled to the'side of the 
road, grabbed the hand extin- 
guisher and emptied its contents, 
but the blaze continued. 

Tecumseh firemen arrived 
and found the motor still trying 


to turn over. They sliced the 
battery cable as they blanketed 
the flames. 

James McDowell, school super- 
intendent, and Mr, VanCamp ex- 
amined the disabled vehicle, find- 
ing the gas line completely shear- 
ed off. 

No. 16 bus is a 1963 and one 
of the district's newer models. 

\ Damages will probably run about 
$400, which is fully covered by 
insurance, 

Mr. VanCamp told Mr. Mc- 
Dowell that he smelled gasoline 
prior to the fire, but that this 
often happened, 


This is a-ful-time fob; salary 
being open to.discussion, depend- 
ing on the candidate's qualifica- 
tions. 

Major duties would be: 

» Run the Community Center 
and promote a variety of activi- 


"ies for it. 

® Do public relations. on. all 
community activities. 

9 Coordinate summer recrea- 
tion programs. 

» Assume responsibilities for 
various city-wide parties; 


Products Folks 
Give $21,000 


Tecumseh Products Co. employees established an all- 
time record for giving in this year's United Fund solicita- 


tions. 

Ray Herrick, board chairman, 
announced Tuesday at an em- 
ployee gathering that $21,000 
had ben given or pledged dur- 
ing the coming 12 months, via 
payroll deductions, by Products 
folks. 

Of this, $13,000 was earmark- 
ed for the Tecumseh Community 
Fund Foundation, the balance 
going to funds of other cities 
and towns, where the donors 
live. 

Following the usual custom, 
the company’s management will 
match the amount donated for 
Tecumseh, making the grand 
total $26,000. . 


This year the Tecumseh 
goal is $62,000. 


The Fund’s- charity budget 
$32,055, and includes $6,183 to 
the Michigan United Fund, 
$1,500 for Huron Valley Guid- 
ance Clinic, $3,000 to the Red 
Cross, $1,200 for the Salvation 
Army and $5,000 for the Irish 
Hills Girl Scout Council. 


‘BORN YESTERDAY’ CAST — Ready and eager to stage six 


Also being assisted are the 
Lenawee County Humarie So- 
ciety, $500; Family Counseling 
Service, $750; and Catholic Soc- 
ial Services, $500. 

A sum of $8,500 is earmarked 
for the operation of the Com- 
munity Center and for local rec- 
reation, while the Tecumseh 
Service Club is to get $1,200 
and the Scout Cabin $600. 


DOOR - TO - DOOR solicitations 
in the residential areas of the 
city begin’ this week. City em- 
ployes and business people are 
currently being asked to give. 

Residential solicitors working 
this week and next are: 

Mrs. John Boldon, Vera Gil- 
bert, Mrs, Edward O'Neill, Mrs. 
Johnathan Birchfield, Mrs. Wil- 
liam Tilton and Mrs. Wallace 
Rutherford 

Mrs, C. F. Sage, Mrs. Orville 
Bishop, Mrs. Ben Gillies, Mrs. 
Carson House, Mrs. Royal Welch, 
Mrs. Robert Laidlaw and Mrs. 
Jack Hanna, 


performances of the comedy "Born Yesterday" are these 
Tecumseh Players cast members, from left, Mrs. Duane 
Steele, Bill Frownfelder, Laura Seager, Bobby Murray, Mike 
Sharp, Lou Hardesty, Jeff Butts, Ed Mengerink, Mrs. Tom 


“THIS I9-a-fob-for 2:promoter 
and salesman," explains City 
Manager Cal Zorn, "And we don't 
care if he (or she) can play 
baseball or not. 

"We want this community ac- 
tivities coordinator to try new 
ideas. 

"We're hoping that When the 
west end of the basement is 
completely cleared out, an arts 
and craft room can be created 
there for use eyery day by sen- 
ior citizens. 

"For examplé, there is a lot 
of interest around town in cer- 
amics. Advice and instruction in 
this could be given. We could 
even install kilns," the city man- 
ager added. 

Interested parties should con- 
tact Mr. Zorn at the city hall. 


Moms of Twins 
Fashion Dolls 


for Yule Presents 


Eight members of the Mother 
of Twins Club held their Octo- 
ber meeting at the home of Mrs. 
Walter Gillen in Brooklyn. 

Mrs. Donald Hardcastle con- 
ducted the program based on 
physical fitness. 

Tiny clothespin dolls, to be 
given to a hospital for Christmas 
favors, will be made at the No 
vember meeting at the home of 
Mrs. Steve Krüger. 


Brief Visits OK 
for Mrs. Easton 


Mrs. Harold Easton returned 
to her home Sunday from Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital. She is 
progressing slowly and may have 
brief visits with her friends. 


ROUGH HOMECOMING — 





Indian 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


linebacker Jim Greene 


takes a breather in the Tecumseh-Blissfield battle that the 
Royals won. The sophomore is learning that the life of a 
défensive player can be filled with bumps: dhd-jolis.- Moments 
before this sideline shot wàs made, Jim had taken a rap in 
the mid-section, but he was soon back to normal, an example 


of a well-conditioned athlete. 


Faulty Chute 


Caused 


It was unsteera: 
ble.” 

These two words described a 
parachute in which a man died 
here Oct. 20 while sky diving at 
Meyers Airport. 

The chute had been improp 
erly modified for the sport, re- 
vealed John Mooneyham, of 
Manchester, a master rigger 
who helped conduct an experi- 
mental test jump Saturday and 
made the statement 

For the test the death para 
chute was used, with veteran 
sky diver Lou Schroeder of De- 
troit wearing the rig 


completely 

















The men wanted to find out 
why Jack Wallace, a 36-year-old 
Ypsilanti barter, had strayed 
so far from his target two Sun 

ago and landed in high 
wires which electrocuted him 

Harold Lange of Detroit, pres 
ident of the Chuting Angels, sus 
pected that something was amiss 
with Wallace’s equipment 

Robert McTaggart, area safety 
officer for the achute Club 
of America, governing body for 


sky diving in this country 
on hand too. 


was 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Corkery, Frank Dalton, Dr. Bob Murray and Duane Steele, 
The show plays Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this 
weekend and also Nov. 6, 7 and 9 at the Community Center 
with all seats reserved and priced at $1.50. Curtain is 8 p.m, 


Death 


In examining the chute befort 
the drop, Mr. Mooneyham im 
mediately spotted the trouble— 
the two steering,lines had been 
installed improperly. He cau- 
tioned Mr. Schroeder to be ex- 
tremely careful 

In the test Mr.. McTaggart 
jumped seconds after Mr. 
Schroeder to observe the chute 
action from the air, while 
Messers. Lange and Mooneyham 
watched with field glasses from 
the ground : 


Trying two left turns and two 
rights, Mr. Schroeder found the 
only response in each case was à 
slight turn in the opposite. diree- 
tion 

“I had so little control I 
couldn't hit the airport, let alone 


the target. The canopy deployed 
properly, but tlie steering modi- 





fication wouldn't perform," the 
jumper said 

All four men involved im the 
test agreed the course of Mr. 
Wallace's accident was the 


faulty chute. 


IT TURNED out that the per- 


son who modified the surplus 
military chute for sky diving is 
unknown 

Officials of the Federal Avia- 





tion Agency are attempting to 
track him down, to learn if he 


had modilied other chutes the 
same way 

The death parachute was 
probably rigged in California, 
That's where a young Wyandotte 
marine purchased it from a fel- 


low serviceman, while both were 
based at El Toro Air Station, 


It was brought to Michigan 
when the Wyandotte man was 
discharged in August. He had 
used it once in California and 
had no difficulties, although 
this had been only his third 
jump. 


A spur-of-the-moment exchange 
of equipment found Mr. Wal- 
lace wearing the strange equip. 
ment, The novice needed d' 


Continued on next page 





PAGE 2 OCTOBER 31, 





1963 


























TECUMSEH HERALD 











Gov. George Romney has appointed 
Técumseh to the board of trustees for Michigan’s Veterans’ 
Trust Fund, which at present contains $5.million, 
tually sill be around $50 million. This was the fund, 
t v«awout $45 million a couple v. 
ick whén the financial crisis, hit: Michigan 
4 ` 
€an you translate? Four on the floor. Or: three on the 
tree, That’s talk for various auto transmission setups. The 
first One means four forward speeds with the gear-shift lo- 
catedon the floor of the car. The second describes three 
speeds forward with the lever on the steering post 
.w 
s; Cheers to Blissfield and Tecumseh football players and 
fans for excellent conduct on and off field Fr iday. Intense 
rivalry in no way colored the play, a real tribute to partici- 
pants. 5 
The time was when Russia was an exporter of wheat — 
before communism, said Paul Harvey, news commentator. 
W 
A Michigan Draft Goldwater Committee is being formed. 
If you'd like to join up, call Mrs. Joanne Smith in Hillsdale. 
w 
THS grad Norman Tucker is running as a first-string 
end on Iowa State's freshman football team. 











from 


rani neo eene yrary 





They’ve been robbed! Jesse Sluyter has no sofa, Alice 
Schneider has rio coffee table to put her feet on and Marge 
Rohweder is minus furnishings in her living room. Seems 
they're at the Community Center for "Born Yesterday's" 
Stage setting. w 


Eighteen Canada geese were spotted Wednesday 


morning on the pond at the Community Center, 











Egyptian 
MERCATOR WARE 


(Hand hammered, copper, washed with pewter. 
Totally, different) 


SLUYTER'S 


Gaplional Gifs and clamps 


Phone 423-3106 




















































GREAT BOOTS | 
FOR THE GREAT | 
QUTDOOn i 4 








, * Water repellent Oro Russet leather uppers » "'Sweat- 
Proof" flexible split-leather insoles e Cushion crepe 
" wedge soles e Nail-Less construction. 


] Hunting, camping, fishing 
more with boots and shc ifted for the great 
“outdoors. Crafted for comfort, fit and longer 
wear by Red Wing Shoes. 
Come in and try on a pair. See the difference 
Red Wing makes. 


walking. Enjoy it 












OTHER BOOTS — $12.95 up 


+, Insulated Underwear 


SHIRTS,& DRAWERS BY JOCKEY & DUO-FOLD 


| 
$2.39 ;2 to $25 . 
s edu Complete i 






































piece 








Red Coveralls Work Cloths 





AT. m 


TECUM SEH 























Charley Trickey of 


but even- 





TECUMSEH HERALD PHOTO 


Lou Stroble made test 


'death" chute 


PARACHUTE 


Continued from page one 


jump in 


chute having a dual purpose 
ring with which he could make 


a static line jump. The Wallace 
chute had one, so they traded 
gear. 


In the death leap, Mr. Wallace, 
making his 65th sky dive, had à 
normal canopy opening, but 
when he started to manipulate 
the peg lines, there was little re 
sponse 

This apparently panicked him 
and as he came towards the 
wires he was lashing out with 
his feet — exactly opposite the 
emergency technique for pass 
ing through electric lines, 








W 

ONLY MASTER riggers are 
permitted to alter chutes for 
Sports use. They must have five 
years experience in jumping and 


packing, then -páss extensive 
tests 
Once licensed, riggers must 


imprint chutes they modify with 
their name ahd Civil Aviation 
Agency loft. number. 

The ill-fated chute bore no 
such data, indicating that it had 


been the work of a “bootleg 
rigger." Al 


- Canton Minister 


ner 


Is Guest Speaker 
at Friends Church 


The record attendance set one 
year ago was broken Oct. 27 at 
the. Tecumseh Friends Sunday 
School. Attendance Sunday was 
363 in comparison to 347 a year 
ago. 

John Hayden and Ben Brant- 
ingham presented a skit Sunday 
depicting two devils attempting 
to undermine the growth of 
church and Sunday School. 

The largest number of visitors 

November 3 — The Rev. Clar- 
ence Sekerak of Canton, Ohio, 
will speak in the morning wor- 
ship service. Rév. Sekerak is 
currently in the public relations 
department of Malone col- 
lege located at Canton, O. He has 
traveled abroad extensively in 
the interest of Friends missions 

Sherrie Hart daughter of Mr 
and Mrs. Robert, Hart, Burt 
Street Road, will play the chord 
Z. “ne closing of Sunday 








School. 
Mrs. Everett Fielder brought 
11 visitors for Relative and Fam- 
ily Sunday on Oct. 17 
Mrs. Charlés Manley, 
er, Lynn McCollum, 


Don Bak- 
Nancy Sin 


key, Connie Burchfield, Jackie z , WX Ar and Mre M/aUna Fab = Ny ic 
Miller and Marion Maynard won Je ty is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hebb, 516 W. Chicago 
awards in their departments Blvd 
` 
OPP eX oO nnn J 
-— 
gems y 
rye " Liha fa 
Service and Products ha, 


MIGRANT 


Continued from page ‘one i 


make 10" 

This would drop the average’ 
hourly wage to about $1.80 as 
opposed to the more than $3 
reported last week. 

(Being the county’s least ex- 
perienced and probably slowest 








tomato picker, this writer prob- 
ably would end up with three.) 
* 


MRS, LOPEZ felt a big prob- 
lem in tie area is organization 
and: that the farmers could offer 
more supervision 
"You've got to give the pick- 
eredit—they could live off 
re. At least they're earning 
own 








way 
in be: done? 








‘Education in -cleanliness 


they do need. A lot of them 
figure tney’re going to be here 





fora little while and then move 
on,” 3 

» "I have burned clothes my- 
it’s. almost ‘impossible’ to 


to stain and dirt 





out of them. 
> “One of the places I worked 
furnished refrigerators and nev- 
rey also 
V g machine.” 

> “Toilet facilities are often 
poor. Holes aren't dug deep 
enough and it would help to have 





toilet paper and some lime. A i 
toilet in the field would help, 
too.’ 


& “Not only see the migrants 
get to school, but take them to 
church.” 

» “If anybody needs cleaning 
up it is the crew leaders. They 
exploit the worker from every 
angle. Govern these people ‘and 
youll have half the problem 
solved. They have an obligation 
both to the farmer and to the 









A This "s UNICEF ‘drive 
migrant worker netted $377.20 from city 

The article last week concluded tow nship 
that education apparently is the ‘Boy, that will help a’ lot!" 


only way to really help the mi 
grant worker. Unlessca person 
is educated he often doesn't feel 
his children need it. 
Many of the migrants 
know what it means or 
their children are missing. 


exclaimed a nine-year-old. : 
the purpose behind the drive: 


don't 


what munity solicitation of funds. 


UNICEF is no exception, 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD ` 
JERRY CROWNS QUEEN BARBARA — Jerry Hebb place: 
royal crown on the head of Barbara Colgrove, lovely c 














of the homecoming fes s Friday 


daughter of Mrs. P. G. 





s Colgrowe gist the; 
grove, 716 W. Po 





tamie, an 








From The Professional 


Pharmaceutical Department 


af Hodges Drug Store 


FRIENDLY, PROMPT SERVICE PLUS: THE FINEST PRODUCTS. — 


YOUR PRESCRIPTION OR WHEEL CHAIRS, CRUTCHES, TRAC- a 
TION UNITS AND OTHER NEEDS — COME FIRST. AT HODGES. 

OUR ATTENTION IS DEVOTED DAILY TO PROVIDE YOU WITH 

THE LATEST DRUGS, THE LATEST MEDICAL EQUIPMENT TOR ) i 


YOUR COMFORT. WE PRIDE OURSELVES IN HAVING-A com. 


PLETE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL DEPARTMENT FOR 
OUR CUSTOMERS IN THE TECUMSEH AREA. 








HODGES DRUG STORE 


Downtown Tecumseh 


e Open 7 Days a Week t 


Pharmacists Bill Holmes or Court Nighswander on duty at all times. 


and 


He was so right — to hblp is 


There is considerable frustra- 
tion for the planners of any com 








The few adults who are suf- 
ficiently interested to shoulder 
the responsibility. They hardly 
dare to dream that a whole new 
work crew will offer to take 
over another time; 





THEN, on the appointed night, 
the trick or treaters for UNICEF 
burst into the Baptist Youth 
House with enthusiasm that 
makes it a shame the kids can't 
do the whole thing themselves. 


They are genuinely. proud 
when they return from routes 
and empty their little cartons| 


into the big glass container. 

They seem to understand that 
a little bit collected here can do 
such big things through the Unit- 
ed Nations, International] Chil- 
dren's Emergency Fund. 

The children have become tol- 
erant of peorle who don't under- 
stand the drive is always at Hal- 
loween and United Fund time, 
but still is separate. 

After the drive, 





Mrs, John 


Hunts.of.-Tipton 
Visit in Florida 


Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt of Tip- 
ton accompanied by their daugh+ 
tér, Mrs. Stanley Miller, left Wed- 
nesday for Zephyrhills, Fla., 





where the Hunts will spend the | 


winter, 





Westgate 


and her 


committee 


served ,21 dozen doughnuts and 


nine gallons of cider and coffee, ~ 
George Surratt, 


Gary Easton, 


Nancy Schwartz, 
Mark and Kim Hamilton made 








the cider Sunday, afternoon. with 


BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON AND DINNERS 


The Bostonian Dining Room — available for special dinners 
and bahquets. 


Open-6:30 a.m, to 7 p.m. 
115.N. Evans: St, 





Carol, John, 


1277 2122773 


Same delicious food |! @ i! Sathe ‘delectable homemade ples 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


New Gloria^Dei Church was jammed to overf low with 375 at Sunday's dedication service 


Boy, That Will Help a Lot 


Wilfred heirloom 
ciderpress. 
Churches 


the Friends, 


Waldron's 


participating were 


gelieal Lutheran. 


€ Closed Sundays 
Tecumseh, Mich. -- 

















Half 
ill: Gallons 
| Regular 





JA L 














89¢ & 994 








108 W. LOGAN ° 





ead 


Tecumseh === 





It's time to think about home 


delivery, all the freshest dairy products brought 
right to your doorstep. Forget those long treks 
to the store, have your milk, ice cream, eggs, 
butter taken to your home when you want them. 








se Jat 


Open every night until 9 except. Monday 
PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 



































= 





Baptist, Methodist, 
Presbyterian, St, Elizabeth, Glor- 
ia Dei Lutheravi and Grace Evan- 

































































































































































































































































































REED ar a 


t 


"Brenda Carol Gallant and 
Charles J, Rebottaro were united 
in marriage in à double ring 
ceremony performed by the Rev, 
Fr. Thomas Collins at 11 a.m. in 
the St. Elizabeth Catholie Church 
Oct. 26. 

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Gal- 
lant, Jr, 205 E, Kilbuck St., are 
the parents of the bride and Mr. 
and Mrs. Eugene Rebottara, Cen- 
tennial Rd., are the ,parents of 
the groom. 


*yEscorted sto the altar by her 


her, the" bride wore a floor | 
length gown of nylon and Chan- || 
tilly lace designed. with- basque 
bodice, long sleeves and a scal- | 


loped scoop. neckline with a deli- 
cate tracery of crystal, 


The bouffant skirt featured. | 





cascades of lace, nylon. tulle and - | 


a lavish spray of crystal and a 
brush train for back interest; 


Her hand-rolled veil of illusfon | 


was secured to à-crown;of pearls | 


und rhinestones’ accented- with 
three centered crystal teardrops, 

A white gold cross centered 
with a rhinestone on a fine 
chain, the gift of the groom, was 
the bride’s only jewelry, 

She carried a white lace-caver. 
ed prayer book topped with a 
cascade arrangement of Snow- 
drift pompons” centered’ with 
Tropicana roses, outlined with 
strands gf ivy, 

Mrs. David Merillat was ma- 
tron, of honor.for her sister's 
wedding. Mrs. Charles Jameson, 
sister of the groom, and Ann Sur- 
ratt were.the bridesmaids; 

Mary Beth Gallant, sister. of 
the bride, was the junior brides- 
maid. Cindy Merillat was the 
flower girl and Master David 
Vanderpool Bailey served as ring 
bearer. 

The bride’s attendants wore 


Brenda Gallent. Weds Charlég Reboitaro | 


MRS. CHARLES REBOTTARO 


identical gowns of bittersweet 
peau de soie and silk organza de- 
signed and made by Mrs. Frank- 
lin Schroeder. "They featured 
scalloped V necklines and sleeves 
and full softly-pleated overskirts 
of silk organza caught in an up- 
sweep at the sides by dewdrop 
roses, 

Their headpieees were match- 
ing- veiled- pillbox- bands.- They 
carried cascade arrangements of 
white and bittérsweet Fuji chry- 
santhemums with grapes and vel- 
vet ribbons. 

The bride's gifts to her attend- 
ants were single cultured pearls 
on fine chains, 

The flower 
bridesmaid 





and 
crisp 


girl 
wore 


junior 
white 


dresses with scalloped V neck- 








RAI 








Big Selection of Christmas Toys 
GAMES — WHEEL TOYS — SCIENCE TOYS — DOLLS 
PRE-SCHOOL TOY$ — CONSTRUCTION TOYS — MODELS — Etc. 


'ALDWIN 


Hardware Co. 





Complete’ Hardware. Departmen 





Store 

















lines and bittersweet peau de 
soie trim and matching cummer- 
bunds with butterfly bows at the 
back. 

Mary Beth Gallant carried a 
miniature bouquet like that of 
the matron of honor and little 
Miss Merillat carried a natural 
wicker basket of rose buds and 
pompons with cascades of green 
velvet ribbon. 

Anthony Rebottaro served as 
his brother's best man with 
Charles Jameson, Patrick Hold- 
ridge and Master Thomas J. Gal- 
lant.as ushers, 
^ Wallace Whiting sang, accom- 
panied by Mrs. Donald Johnson 
at the organ, 

Following the ceremony, a sev- 
en course dinner was served to 
210 by Angelo Tonin and his 
Staff of Detroit. 

About 500.attended a reception 
at the Products Union Hall held 
in the evening. 

The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. 
Thomas Gallant, Sr., baked and 
decorated a three-tiered wedding 
cake surrounded by fivé heart- 
shaped cakes and flanked by o 
14-inch layer cakes, 

She -also made. the (Ree 
cake in the form of an open 
Bible with two miniature wed- 
ding rings with the words, “One 
Heart, One Hand." 

The bride is a 1963 graduate 
of Tecumseh High School. The 
Eroom is a 1961 graduate of the 
same school and is employed by 
the local A & P Store. 

Following a week at Niagara 
Falls, the couple will make their 
home at 122 E. Brown St. 

The rehearsal dinner was giv- 
en by the groom's parents at 
their home Thursday. 


Two Will Show 
How to Select 
Prime Livestock 


Two demonstrations have been 
planned for the meeting of the 
Raisin Slickers 4-H Club Nov. 2 
in Holloway fire hall at '7:30 
pm. 

Jerry Marks and Larry Blies- 


ner will demonstrate selecting 
4H. livestock, 
Frank Harsh and Nancy 


Marks will present the first two 
weeks of care of the livestock. 

A hayride will precede the 
meeting and Doug Mitchell and 
Jerry Marks will have charge of 
the recreation. 

Nancy Marks and Joanna An- 
derson will serve refreshments. 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


An independent newspaper, pub- 
lished every Thursday. morning 
at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter. 








Comet completes 100,000-mile dur 











(Oct. 30 Report: Comet Durability Run 


bility 


run averaging over 105 miles per hour! 


Day and night this team of '64 Comets, specially 
equipped and prepared for high-speed driving, 
roared around Daytona International Speedway. 
Driving under official NASCAR supervision, these 
Comets broke over 100 world records*, many 


once held by famous foreign cars. The average 
speed of the lead Comet. was over 105 mph, And 





The same engineering excellence that made this performance at Daytona possible is yours in every 
'64 Comet. Come see it. Newly styled, newly engineered, newly designed, yet still compact priced. 


that included all time required for pit stops to 
permit refueling, driver changes, new rubber, 
and maintenance. At the end of this 100,000- 
mile run these Comets were still going strong. It 
was quite a challenge to stamina for a new car 


are quite some 
Sera DMO 


George's Motor Sales 


, TECUMSEH ROAD 


[em y 
es =) {World Unlimited and Class C records, subject to FIA approval 


CLINTON, MICH. 








By DOROTHY GRIGG 


Herald Society. Editor 


Tiny sprites, goblins and ghosts will descend upon 
Tecumseh residents in pursuit of “trick or treats" Thursday 


Dad don't intervene. 

Halloween is a fun time for 
little people, properly supervis- 
ed, in their costumes and as us- 
ual they provide plenty of amuse- 
ment for the elders who peer in- 
Side the masks to see just whose 
little ‘tyke is brave enough. to 
come /"bagging." 

Chief of Police Murell Clark 


make [the suggestion that 9.p:m. « 


would be a good time to. ask for 
these! youngsters to get home 
from their antics. 

Parties have been planned for 


,the children, 


Elementary Children — Oct. 31 
Community. Center 3:30 p.m. 

Junjor High Dance — Oct. 31 
Juniof High School 7 to 9:36 
p.m. 

Senior High School — Sat., 
Noy. 2, Community. Center 8:30 
to 11:30 p.m. 


4 

Dr. and Mrs. R. G. B. Marsh 
have returned from a trip to As- 
pen, Colo., where they spent two 
weeks with their new grand- 
daughter, Kamala, and her par- 
ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Marsh. 
They also toured several nation- 
al monument parks: the Colo- 
rado near Grand Junction, the 
Arches near Moab, Utah and the 
four corners monyment at Cor- 
tez, Colo. They also visited Mr. 
and Mrs. Fred rinker at Dur- 
ango before coming home. They 
were away nearly five weeks. 

y. 

Marilyn Bettz, Ruth Gove, and 
LaVon Gove attended the hair- 
dressers meeting at Holiday Inn, 
Jackson, Sunday. The event was 
sponsored by the Zotos Company, 
featuring Margarite Buck. 


George Heeman was home 


from Washington, D. C., for the + 


Rebottaro-Gallant wedding. 
t v 
Mr.:and Mrs. Ronald West are 
are the parents of a baby boy, 
Joseph Anthony, 8 Ibs., born Oct. 
25. Mrs. West is the former Bet- 
ty Lee Kiser, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wilmer Kiser, 2164 E. 
Monroe Rd. 
y 


Helen Jewell of ith Creek 
spení the weekend af the home 
of her parerits, Mr. and Mrs. Ál- 
fred Jewell. Sunday evening 
guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. G. 
Ash, Britton; Dorothy Jewell, 
Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. 
William Every of Tipton. 

y 

A baby boy was born Oct, 24 at 
9:30 p.m. in Jackson ‘to’ Mr. and 
Mrs. Donald Riemaf, nee Jill 
Bennington, The baby weighed 
6 Ibs., 8 oz. 

y: 

The'Rev. and Mrs.'Alvin Bra 
zee left Monday for St. Cloud, 
Fla., to spend the winter. 

/ 

Electronics Technician Win- 
field Walker is attending subma- 
rine school at New London, Gro- 
ton, Conn. He is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Walker, Wink- 
ie expects to be there ‘about eight 
and one-half weeks. 





SAVE UPTO 
$700 


ON NEW 
TERRAMYCIN 





TT] 


RICHER 
IN VITAMINS 


A&D 





Redeeni your 


HALF-SHARES 
DAT 
a 


Hayden 


Flour Mills | 


M-238 


‘evening and maybe some other evenings too, if Mom and 


sat. and Mrs. Sheldon Brande- 
berry spent the month: of October 
with her sister and husband, Mr. 
and Mrs. Harley Kennedy, on 
Murray Drive. The Brandeberrys 
returned to their home in Clear- 
water, Fla. 
here, Mr. Brandeberry went to 
Canada hunting for 10 days. 


E 

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Day en- 
tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Big- 
elow, Macon, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Lyle Grigg for dinner Sunday 
evening. 

J 

Mrs, Reginald Dixon accom- 
panied by her sons, Robert and 
James, and Bobbie, Márk, Pe- 
ter and Paul Murray, children 
of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, 
attended the Rogers and Ham- 
merstein musical, *Soünd of Mu- 
Sic" at the Fisher Theatre Sun- 
day. 

J 

A daughter, Elizabeth Mae, 8 
Ibs., 6 oz., was born Sunday, Oct. 
27, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hay- 
den in Canton, O. 


y 
JoLene Em Kroske, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. James Kroske 
of Ypsilanti, was dedicated in 
ceremonies performed by her 
grandfather, the Rev. Blair Ba- 
Shore, during the worship hour 
at the First Baptist Church Sun- 
day. A cooperative family din- 
mer was held at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. William Kroske in Mah 
chester later in the day. 

"n 

y 

Several from the Gloria Dei 

Lutheran Church attended the 
Second annual convention of 
Lutheran. Churchwomen, Michi- 
gan Synod, Oct. 
Muskegon, They are Mrs, James 
gTonneberger, Mrs. Melvin Ruet 
finger, Mrs. Fred Weseloh and 
oMrs. Frank McRae. 
k EE Lv 





Sell, Buy, Rent 
= with a Want Ad 








Ceramic 
Supplies 


American Beauty Glaze 
1 Underglaze Pastels — 
Africana Stains 
Quality Greenware 
Classes Organized 
TECUMSEH 
SAW SHOP 
Charles and Verole Kempf 





ADVICE, ETC. 


DESIGNS 














BEAUTIFUL 








While his wife was _ 


22 and 23 in, 









PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


CHAIRMEN FOR ROAST BEEF DINNER — Mrs. 
Mrs. Ray Schlegel, 
at the parish house of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Mrs. 


A rthur- Geisenhaver, 
kitchen chairman, 


booth in conjunction with the dinner. Daughters of St. Peter's Church will sell aprons. 








left, general chairman, and 
prepar e for the roast beef dinner Wednesday, Nov. 6, 
Ira Montague is the dining room 
chairman for the event with serving beginning at 5 and continuing until 7 p.m. The church- 
women will have a bake sale and the junior and seniór youth fellowships will have a candy 














SSS 














This beautiful all-new 
Orga-sonic Organ 
can be in your home tomorrow... 


on our special 
free home trial 
offer 


That's right . . . just call and we'll 
arrange for a beautiful new Orga- 
sonic 71 by Baldwin to be delivered 
to your home so that you can try it 
at your leisure and in private. 

We will also send a qualified in- 
structor to show you how quickly 
and ‘easily you can begin playing 
the new Orga-sonic 71 whether you 
read music or have ever played any 
musical instrument in your life. 





Exclusive Baldwin features— Panoramic Tone— Percussion Ensemble— Cancel Bars-all de- 
signed to make playing easier and to make you sound more professional right from the beginning 
are yours at & néw low price. Find out for yourstlfi-in your own home—the fün'all the family 
can have with the all-new Orga-sonic 71. 


Nixon-Marbro's 


120 E. Maumee, Adrian Ph. 265-2196 








BUILT BY 


BALDWIN 


PIANOS * ORGANS 


























. 
Ist Prize 
FREE ARMSTRONG CEILING FOR 10x12 ROOM, 10 
IN DECORATIVE AND  NOISE-QUIETING 
ARMSTRONG CEILINGS. 


PEEL — AND ARE COMPLETELY PREFINISHED | | 











FH bling 


PLATEBOARD BY» 

















BIG THINGS ARE HERE AT 


TECUMSEH.LUMBER 


FRIDAY & SATURDAY - NOV. 1-2 - 2 BIG DAYS 


FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FROM ARMSTRONG CEILING AND ABITIBI WILL BE HERE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS, GIVE 


PRIZES 





2nd Prize 


INSTALLATION MATERIALS . . . FURROWING- STRIPS, 
NAILS AND STAPLES AND LOAN OF STAPLE GUN . , » 
ALL FREE TO SAVE YOU MONEY |}! 





WON'T CRACK, CHIP .OR 


Drawing Saturday, Nov. 2 at 2 p.m. 


NOTHING TO BUY @ JUST COME OUT & REGISTER 


NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN 





FREE BALLOONS 
FOR THE KIDDIES 


COFFEE & 
DONUTS 












PLUMBING and HEATING 


OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — 7:30 TO 5:30 


MAZDA OF 


SATURDAYS 7:30 TO 4 


W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH 












































Ky. 


ses 


Cet ee SALT SS LL SS SSS TST TESST EETET TESTA SESS SSS SST TTS TS 


PAGE 4 OCTOBER 31,1963 


TECUMSEH HERALP 


OBITUARIES 


@ MRS. LUCY HAMMACK 

Services will be held Thurs- 
day at 10 a.m; in Lancaster, Ky. 
for Mrs. Lucy Hammack, 84, 
who died Monday morning in 
Lancaster at the home of a 
daughter, Mrs. Gobel Pendleton. 

She was born Aug. 23, 1879 in 
Kentucky, the daughter of Mr. 
arid Mrs. James Kuykendall. 

Her home was in Lexington, 
survived by eight 
including Mrs. Otto 

Detroit and Mrs. 
of Leslie and 


She is 
daughters 
Recknagel, 
Charles Ranney 
one son, Burl, in Virginia be- 
sides a number of grandchil- 
dren and great grandchildren. 
She-was preceded in death by 
four. sons; Benjamin, Robert, 
Ernest and G. W. in infancy. -` 
Those attending services from 
the area are Mrs. William Dav- 
enport, Mr. and Mrs. Ranney of 
Detroit, Mrs. Richard Ely of Syl- 
varia, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ham- 
matk, Jr. of Rapid City and Mrs. 
Ethel..Hammack. 


RENT; LEASE OR SALE! 
Immediate possession on 
storage and big yard. 


Immediate possession. 


for ranch type home. 


2 BEDROOM home on Green 


LIFE — AUTO — 


REAL ESTATE 


£ PHONE 423.2475 — 1 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


€ MRS. BLANCHE TRIPP 

Services will be held Thursday 
3t 3 p.m. at the Corkery Funeral 
Home for Mrs. Blanche Tripp, 
90, who diéd Monday morning 
at the home of a friend in Ann 
Arbor. 

Mrs. Tripp is survived only by 
one daughter, Mrs, Isabelle Van- 
derlinden, of Tipton who was 
away on a trip to Tennessee at 
the time of the death of her 
mother. 

Mrs, "Tripp was born in July 
of 1873 in Franklin Township, 
the daughter of Charles and 
Belle Wells Morseman, 

Her husband, Pearly Tripp, 
died in 1960. j 

Harold Hough, Christian Sci- 
ence-Reader, of Adrian will of- 
ficiate and burial will be in the 
Tipton Cemetery. 


—o 


@ MRS. DELLA M. CROWLEY 

Services were held Wednesday 
at the Corkery Funeral Home for 
Mrs. Della Crowley, 84, who died 


GAA's float "Shame fhe Royals" won club c ometition, Followed] by Art' Club: entry during Nos 


Sundaysat 11:30 pim. at the Her- 
riek Memorial Hospital where 
She had been a patient several 
times during the past year. 

Mrs. Crowley was born March 
23, 1878, in Kentucky, the daugh- 


CLEAN 2 BEDROOM HOMES IN HERRICK PARK 
Full basement, storms, priced from $8900. 


3*4-ACRES on Clinton-Macon Road. House has 3 rooms. 


4 BEDROOM home. Has aluminum siding. Owner will trade 


storms and screens. 20x24 Garage. $8500. $500 down. 


Nice 3 bedroom home on River Acres Drive. Ceramic bath, 
full basement, 2 car garage. Owner will trade for large, 
older home near down town area. 


Qwner of this 3 bedroom home in Holloway will consider 
trade for home in Tecumseh. 


COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 


VERN MANWARING 


ter of Adolph and Catherine 
Moore. 

She married Clarence Crowley 
in 1899. He died in 1940. 

She also was preceded in death 
by two sons, Wendell and Gorum, 
and a daughter, Catherine Ken- 
nedy. 

Mrs. Crowley is, survived by 
five daughters, Mrs. Marie Wiley, 
Betty Crowley and Mrs. Flo 
Bowles, all of Detroit, Mrs. Marie 
Sossi of North Carolina and Mrs. 
Burton. Poucher of Tecumseh; 
one brother, Walter Moore of 
Arizona; 12 grandchildren and 20 
great-grandchildren, 

The Rev. Donald. Porteous of- 
ficiated; and. burial was in Nor- 
vell Cemetery. 


this 2 bedroom home. Lots of 


Road. Gas furnace, aluminum 


Qe 


€ MRS. PEARL WHITE- 
COTTON 

Services were held Tuesday in 
Sturgis, Ky., for Mrs. Pearl 
Whitecotton, 86, who died Sat- 
urday night at Herrick Memorial 
Hospital where she had been a 
patient for two weeks 

She had lived four 
Tecumseh, 

She was born Dec. 3, 1876, in 
Sturgis. She.is survived by one 
Son, Edgeworth Jr. of Tecum- 
seh; a daughter, Mrs. Nellie 
Low of Detroit and a sister, Mrs. 
Margaret Blue of .Kentucky, 

The body was taken to the 
Whitesell Funeral Home in Stur- 
gis from the Corkery Funeral 
Home. 


HOMES — FARMS 


years in 


INSURANCE 


16 W. POTTAWATAMIE 








GamBlos 


The Friendly: Store 


SUBURBAN 


SEALE 


BEAM 


October is B.C. Gamble 
Scholarship Month! 


We're competing in a month-long 
saleg contest for the privilege of , 
awarding a $350 scholarship to a 
qualified local high school senior, 


D 


HEADLAMP 


Choice of 6 or 12 volt. 


12.volt for 4-head- 
lamp systems, $1.33 


d Ld 


Stores with top performance records will be 
able fo present these B. C. Gamble scholarships. 
The awards 


are Intended to encourage young 


people of marked ability to advance their education, 


FOR SUPER-GO THRU MUD AND SNOW 


int TIRE WITH THE 


BULLDOG 


G-R-I-P! 


Crest Imperial NYLON 
Mud and Snow Tires! 


Thousands of gripping edges 
sleet,.snowl A-ply nylon cord gi 


pull-you throogh mod, 
ves grealer. durability; 


deep !9" tread means longer wear, too. Guaranteed 
for life of tread against road. hazards, defects in.ma- 
terials, workmanship. Adjustment on pro rata basis, 


ranas 


Other Brand New Nylon 


5 Ph 
The "Pacer"! 670/15 blackwall tube type, $Q 95 s 


We Will Not Be 
UNDERSOLD! 


VARCON 


Pe 


Mud & Snow Tires 


Tax 


Vire Famil 
SEAT BELT 


Nylon, with sure-lock 
buckles 


SAE, 


y Protection with 
S from Gambles! 


s! Meet or exceed 
state and federal 


rmanent 


Anti-Freeze 


A30: 


50 mixture gives coms 


plete protection down to 


34 


below zero! Won't 


evoporate—I filling 
lasts all winter, 


Guo 


* Famous PRESTONE 
* VARCON BONDED 
* VARCON METHANOL 


rds against HI-TEMP DIENOEAT 


phat fost acting! 180° 


seer erate, #33 


CLEARANCE LAMP 


Beehive style. Reinforced 
steel bracket, bic ack enamel 
finish. Red or amber fens, 





Patterson Gridders Defeat 
Arch Rival Tecumseh Acres . 
 Teamin 3Qut of 5 Meetings 


Do youngsters like to play 
football? 

There would be no question in 
your mind if you got out to see 
boys from Patterson, Tecumseh 
Acres and Herrick Park Schools 
perform this fall in Saturday 
morning contests. 

The fellows formed their own 
teams and have played six con- 
tests, 

Patterson has the hest record, 
winning four and losing two, 
while Tecumseh Acres has won 
a pair and lost three. Herrick 
Park has been in action once, los- 
ing to Patterson, 35-14. 


Patterson beat the Acres 
crew, 6-0 and 24-6, in the first 
two meetings, then the tables 
were turned as the Acres won 
two straight, 27.0 and 25-0. 


Last Saturday, the same teams 
met again and this time Patter- 
son came out ahead, 6-0. 

All players wear helmets and 
shoulder pads. Whenever pos- 
sible, adults officiate, 

According to Stu Costigan, 
who has served as a referee, 
“They played a pretty good brand 
of ball, rough and tough. When 
people speak about our kids: get- 
ting soft, one look would- con- 
vince -them differently, These 
boys deserve a lot of credit for 
arranging their own football rec- 
reation.” 

Ww 


ROSTERS of the three teams 
include: 

Herrick Park 
Billy Damon, HB, QB 
Jack Baker, QB 
Mark Wagner, FB 
Mark Hamilton, HB 
Mike Simpson, C 
John Rumph, G 
Richard Lowry, G 
Archie Handy, T 
Corky Vincz, T 
Corky Hunt, E 


McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


Worth the 
‘arge activity: 


Four Bedrooms — 
asd 07— 
room 
breezway — cement drive. 


Three Bedrooms — Good loc 
tion — ceramic hath — plag- 
tered walls — carpet — garage 
— basement — gas heat. 


|Four Bedroom — Well located on 


North Union — fireplace — 
many extras — large lot. 


Three Bedroom = Welt lacated 
on Outer Drive — many ‘ex. 


tras — basement — two car} 


garage — priced to sell. 


Three Bedroom — Two miles out 
— brick — plastered walls 4 
clean. — ‘only $10,000. $700. 
down. 


Four Bedroom — Modern home 
— «lose to shopping — corner 
lot, 


136 Acres — Just out of town — 
this is a good, modern grade 
A dairy and stock farm — 
modern house. Terms. ‘ 


We have other listings, so check 
with us befare you buy. 


Save money and have a new 
home at the same time and da: 
it yourself — your plans or ours | 
— your lot or ours — 25-year 
mortgages — house trailer 


— autos — boats or what have]" 


you can be traded in. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 


Evenings Ph. 
LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 
Bill Powell 423-3218 





[fen Sned: 


— carpet — garage —‘ 





Patterson 
Rick Filber, Coach 
John Sohoonover, G 
Tony Nykodym, FB 
Jack Edwards, HB 
Mike Kennedy, G 
Dick Roost, T 
Bob Dixon, T 
Jim Dixon, G 
Bruce Costigan, QB 
Bill Puffer, E 
John Robert, E 
Paul Hamilton, E 
Rick Hicks, HB 
Denny Puffer, C 
John Birchfield, E 
Billy Filber, G 
Pat Murpby, HB 
Tecumseh Acres 

Kenny Pieh, QB 
Jim Lister, HB 
Steve Tilton, HB 
Mike Tilton, FB 
Pete Sperstra, E 
Ron Randolph, E 
Dave Faling, T 
Dennis Williams, T 
Jim Curtis, G 
Ralph Miller, C 
Tommy Aiuto, FB 
Jim Crandall, T 

* Paul Cubberly, C 
Ron Huber, T 


Mrs. Gallant, Jr., 
Will Sing Solo 


Mrs. Robert Gillespie, assisted 
by Mrs. Richard Carter and El- 
r,:will-have Charge 
of thé Baptist World Day. of 
Prayer Monday at the First Bap- 
tist Church. 


Mrs. Thomas Gallant, Jr, will 


Sing a solo during the program 
following the coffee hour at 9 
a.m, 





— 


Play Euchre 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen of 
Tipton entertained ‘their euchre 
club. Saturday evening. The 
guests enjoyed a cooperative tur, 
key süpper after. which cards 
were played. 


Mrs. Lester-Munger and: John! | 
rizes and Mrs. | | 
tay Stockinger 


Becker won high 
John Becker and 
won low prizes. 


A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Call 423-2666 
TUNE NN TON T TNR 


L. 


WALLPAPER WITH 
MATCHING FABRICS 


You'll find wall decoration 
that will give your rooms a 
meus personalized appeal 

in thismew.cdllection. Com 
86e it today, 





. For Sa 


SEE THIS ONE — VERY REASONABLE — 
314 Ne Maumee St; — 3-bedroom homé-on « largë: double lot. 
Gerage, gas Heat. Immediate possession. - 


Hanna Real Estate — 


JACK and BILL — AGENTS 
105 E. Chicago, Wes Phone aa h 


TECUMSEH AREA 


$1600. down and low monthly payments “of $65 fat ‘this 
4-bedroom 2-story home. in the NW section. Extras ine 


‘tone Lear garage & storms and acted, uA 


4-BEDROOM home in SW section, jarge. lot. Boy. sums 
equity and assume 414% mortgage. P 


HOSPITAL AREA — 2-bedroom home with unfinished Upttatis. $ 
Full. basement with gas furnace, Lots of ies in: 
quiet neighborhood. 


LIKE TO RAISE YOUR FAMILY IN THE county: Owns 
done extensive remodeling ‘on this 4-bedroom home 
Ridge Hwy.. 5 acres with small Rar P 


223 HERRICK rax DR z-9-beureemin hem 
tion. Full basement, garage, nice ores 
to schools. 


Needs some work, phus so you can afford "ys 
We have many more properties for, salé. Call, 

before. you buy or sell. farms, lake’ properties "gr i. 
residential properties i in this area. 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK 


CLINTON. REALTOR — PHONE 456-4750. 
TITW. MICHIGAN AVE, 
Clinton Michigan 4 
Agents: Eulamae McWilliams — Tecumseh 423: es. 
Bob King — 456-4435 


Small hokia on Ridge Rd; — acres of land? smal dows Pn. à 
ment. Full price only $6,500.’ s 


We need a 4-bedroom brick in the $20,008 to, $24,000 baht 1 
= in or aut’ of town. 


499 Seminole Dr. — move right in; Very nice, lege Seo. 
room — $23,500. 


If interested in a home in the $30,000 bracket - ' isok ur i 


batter than new, trilevël on a wooded! let. "One Wille 
out of town. ye 


5-bedroom, located in west end, will trade, for PTT thrés- 
bedroom. 


large older home in Macon — e-z-errtis — must do om 
this home \to appreciate it. 


> U LAS 








í 


pane mr mn 


For Sale 


WINDOW SHADES in stock, cut 
Ap size, Hite Hardware, phone 
“423-2870. O. 17tfc 


' “SYR. OLD SHETLAND PONY. 
| &XWR, OLD SHETLAND PONY, 


welding. 3 yr. old Welsh mare. 
?.Also pony cart saddles, bridles; 
fete: Phone 423-3759, ;031,n 


a 


———— 


* * 


For Sale 


1963 HARLEY Davidson Scat. 
Call 423-2857. 024,31,c 





NORTHERN SEAL-FUR COAT. 
About Size 16. Excellent com- 
dition. $50. Paul Kollar, 11600 
Tecumseh - Macon Rd.; Tele- 
phone 423-7389, 0. 24, 31c 





"PENNSYLVANIA 1 ‘HOUSE Solid 
"eherry 12-piéce bedroom suite 
‘peonsisting of 4 poster twin 
s beds, 2 bedside tables, men's 
:ehest and mirror, triple dress. 
er, mirror, upholstered rocking 
Tenair, magazine rack and 2 
*milking stools, Like new. $500. 
Mrs. O. W. Farver, 701 Red 
‘Mill Drive, |. \ afc 


SINGER automatic zig-zag sew- 
ing machine, in a beautiful 
cabinet, slightly used. Makes 


"fancy-designs-sews ‘on buttoris; | 


{makes buttonholes, blind hems, 

‘appliques, darns, etc. Free in- 

jBtructions. Fully guaranteed. 

Full price $53.81 or take on 

ents of $5.60 per month. 
hone ‘Clinton GL 6-4978. 

i 0. 17, 24, 31; N. 7c 


BY vacuum cleaner with all 
‘eleaning attachments and floor 
Wbuffer, like new, Will sacri 
ifice for $33.40 ‘cash .or $5.20 

er month; Call Clinton aL 
45-4978. 0.17, 24, 31; N. 7p 

dx ALUMINUM DOORS are 
| eavier, all welded corners 
"make them stronger. Get-our 
Yprices before- you buy. Mas- 
Mereraft Products, Tecumseh, 
*Mich. 0.31; N. 7c 


NQRGE REFRIGERATOR — In 
‘good condition, .$50.00. Two- 
| wheel trailer, 4' x 6' x 5’, three 
| tires, $25.00. :Port-a-Crib, $5.00. 





(4 


1 423-2051. 0.31p 





APPLES 


@ McINTOSH 
@ JONATHAN 
@ GRIMES GOLDEN 
© NORTHERN SPY 
€ DELICIOUS 
‘SWEET. .CIDÉR 
u HOMEMADE ;; 
DO-NUTS 


, KAPNICK © 
ORCHARDS, 


? 4 miles southeast of 
|. Tecumseh on Rogers 








Wilson 


“FIREWOOD — For fireplace or 


furnace. Ph. 
423-7141, tfc 


Free delivery. 





BEDROOM HOME on 1 acre 
in Macon. Partially remodeled. 
Modern kitchen, oil heat. New 
fiirnace, wiring and piumbing. 
Walnut paneling in living 
room. Very reasonable. Call 
423-4149 after 4 p.m. tfc 





HOUSE IN TECUMSEH — Must 
sell — 4 bedrooms — big lot— 
2-c»y garage. Ph.. Tipton 431- 
2169. O. 10tfe 





ALL COLORS, aluminum ano- 
dized, electrocoted windows, 
guaranteed for life. Master 
craft Products, Tecumseh, 
Mich. 0:31; N. Te 


2 WINTER COATS, corduroy 
jumper, cotton skirts. New 
screen for Rambler wagon ’59 
thru ’61. Phone 423-3418. 

0.31,p 








TYPEWRITER TABLETS. 42 
sheets good quality bond for 
35c. Tecumseh Herald. Ask for 
a Copco tablet. tfc 





1956 FORD Station Wagon. Good 
transportation — cheap. Phone 
423-3874. 031,c 


ONE KENMORE IRONER. Ex- 


cellent condition. Phone 423 
3494. O31,c 


1953 GM TRUCK —- something. 


Has lots of character, and good 
tires, Looks terrible. Call HA 
34742 for further info." 

O31,c 








| "Highway tig 
——= 


CORONADO | WASHER, 
condition. Phone 423-4156. 
031,¢ 


good 





“HURRY! HURRY! get your re- 


serve tickets., ftom ,_ Murray, 
Coak or Furry. See Born Yes- 
terday.at the Community Cen- 
ter, October 31, Nov, 1, 2 and 
'8/77, Q OF "Ph. HA 3-7268. 
Curtain at 8:00. O31,c 





NEW ySHIPMENT :GQF«GREEN- 


WARE. Also, Rewards and 
Hart glazes and supplies. Mrs. 
Don »Pritchard,, 602, E. -Logan. 
Ph. 423-4288. Instructions giv- 
en. O31,¢ 


ÉRALD AT PAYS 


Motors 


Economy Run 


HOW FAR CAN YOU DRIVE ON A QUART OF GAS? 


Come in and drive one of our demonstrators and see how 
far you can drive on à quart of gas, and you may win a Cash 
4f Prize. You buy nothing, just test your driving skill. 


GUARANTEED USED. CARS 
At Big Savings During Wilson's Economy Run 


1962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, sharp as they come 
1962 FURY HARDTOP, like new, only 12,000 miles 
1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC, worth $175 more 


1961 BEL AIR "6" automatic, nice. 


1961 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-8, automatic, perfectt. 


1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, automatic, real nice. 


1961 OLDS F-85, 4-dr., V-8, stick, sharp. 


1961 PLYMOUTH 4-dr., 


1961 Rambler Classic 

'| 1961 Valiant Sedan 
1961 Ford Sedan 
1960. Rambler Ambassador 
1960 Plymeuth 
1960 Dodge Dart 
1959 Ford Country. Sed. 
1958 Dodge 4-door 
1958 Mercury Hardtop 
1958 Plymouth 4-door. 
1958 Rambler Amb. (2) 


"6" automatic, priced right. 


15 
More Cars 
and Trucks 
From Which 
To Choose 


SHOP BIG PAVED LOT FOR BETTER VALUES & FINANCING 


$99 Down @ Up to 42 mos./to Pay ®© Bank Rate Financing 


Visit Southern Michigan's Most Modern Showroom and Service 
Center — and find out for yourself why more people drive 
to Wilson's to buy their new and used cars. 


Plymouth WI LSON Rambler 


Valiant 
Phone 423-2147 
Britton, Mich. 


Motor Sales, Inc. 


Jeep 
Open Evenings 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Open Every Night til 9 Except Saturday Night 


IIIS S rrr 


For Rent 


PARENTS interésted fii mo 
dange, ballet or. tap for chile 
dreh. Qualified teacher from’. 

hivérsity of Michigan-Sely 
Dance, ` Interested 
donje to Presbyterian Fellg 
ship Center at 9 a.m. Satur 
or ¢all 423-3588 or 423 


3 BEDROOM house in Tecumseh, 
oil . furnace,» Contact | Rober 
Dayss, 10925 Hogan, Manches- 
ter. 031,N7,c. 


GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 
N. Union, Tecumseh’s nicest, 
semi-furnished.. Phone HA 
3-7298. tfc. 








FURNISHED. APARTMENT — 
Newly - decorated house, gas 
furnace. yz - House. Inquire 


“ete AT. ONCE,. Man 
203 E. Shawnee. 0. 24, 31p 


Rawleigh customers im. 
of Lenawee Co. or Te 
cumseh, Opportunity for good 





FARM HOUSE — Will sell farm worker, 


to reliable party. References. 
Phone 423-3997 or 423-3725. 
0.31p 


and up full time. Write Raw- 
leigh Dept. MCJ-826-280, Free- 
port, Ill, , 93, 785p 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP — Min- 
eral and fossil specimens, Jap- 


Lost & Found 


x N nee aa 
WE CAN'T keep it a secret any 
longer! You may call HA 
3-7268 for your reserve ticKets 
to Born Yesterday opening 
Thursday, October 31, 8:00 at 
the Community Center. Also 
playing Nov. 1;2 and: Nov. 6, 7, 
9n O. 31c 


and supplies. May to Oct. Fron- 
tier City, Onsted. Mai ing ád- 
dregs Green Lane 4391 Co: 

Rae Tecumseh. de 7 


EARNINGS OF $2.50 per hour 
and up possible for man or 
woman to service customers in 
city of Tecumseh full or part 
time. Write Watkins Products, 
Inc., D-79, Winona, Minn, 


0.17, 2431p 


SECRETARIAL-RECEPTIONIST 
WORK. Give education and 
training, job experience, life 
situation facts. Write Box JF, 
The Herald. 0.31; N. Te 


WE CAN'T keep it a secret any 
longer! You may cal HA 
3-7268 for your reserve tickets 
to Born Yestérday opening 
Thursday, October 31, 8:00 at 
the Community Center. Also 
playing Nov. 1, 2 and Nov. 6, 7, 
9 0.31p 





READ HERALD WANT ADS 





THIS WEEK'S 


SPECIALS 
1958 Mercury 
Convertible 
1962 Chevrolet V8 
Convertible, auto- 
matic, radio, heater, 
big motor. 





- $495 





others to choose from 


T. J. WAGNER, SALES 
E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh,. Mich. 


TIMBER or veneer logs to buy. 
McKeever’s Logging. Ph. 423- 
7141. 031,c 


nner 


Services 


COMPLETE. ROOFING, siding 
and eaves trotighing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT. 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales. and. Service. 
Tecumseh Saw Shop. 


Ga AWE f. for 





Bulk 
Anti-Freeze 
69«.gal. 
Permanent 
$1.49 gal. 


in your containers 


tfc 


Piano Tuning 
and 
Repairing 


Denton J. Hansen 





Route No. 2 Box 17 A 
Blissfield, Mich. 
Phone 486.3649 

after 5 p.m. 


Don Martin A Sa 
Tecumseh 


PP NISI 











=== 








Satisfied Customers.... | 


Come in and find out for yourself 
why more and more people are 


saying 


"| got the best deal from 
Johnny Long" 


'62 Ford Galaxie 2-Dr. Hardtop $1,895 


It's All Red and Just Like New 


'62 Pontiac Starchief . . $2,495 


Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Automatic, Power Steering, 
Power Brakes, Whité Walls. 


'62 Chrysler 300 2-Dr. Hardtop $2,495 


Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic, 
bucket seats. 


'62 Buick LeSabre . .. .. 




















4-dr. hardtop, radio, heater, abtomatic, power 
steering and brakes. 


'62 Rambler Classic .'. $1495 


Custom series, 4-dr., radio, heater, whitewalls, 
straight shift, | 


‘60 Plymouth 2-Door . . $895 


Economical ó-cyl. with Straight Shift 


'59 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Hardtop $1,095 


V-8 automatic, radio, heater. 


155 Cadillac EldorádG Convert. $595 


LONG motor sats | 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF hue BANK 






































TECUMSEH OPEN EVENINGS PH. 423-3325 








423-4460 











“TRUCKING, excavating, 


E ponds. Weasel Bros. 423-7379. 
"| EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 


AMITY TREE SURGERY 


t, Many earning $100| ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 


idary supplies, antjques,-coins|, HURRY! HURRY! get your re- 


- Services 


septic | 
tank, seepage beds. Wells dug, 
bulldozing; crane work, fishing 


A.1,8,15,22,29p 





Gaston & Son 


Skill, Insurance and Equip-} 
ment. Philip Zabawa 194 
Division- St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfc 


Low ' overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms. Satis- 
faction guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 923 Occidental Rd. 
Tecumseh Phone 4233831. 


serve tickets from Murray, 
[os or Fürry. See Born Ves 
terday at the Community Cen- 
ter, October 31, Nov. 1, 2 and 
6, 7, & 9. Ph. HA 3-7268. 
Curtain at 8:00. 031,c 





Card of Thanks 


CARD OF THANKS 
I wish to thank Dr, Phelan, Dr. 
Dustin and Dr: Cook, the nurs- 
es and aides for their care and 
the Rey, L. Gero and the Rev. 
Alvin Brazee for their visits 
while I was a patient at Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital. | 
William Hamilton. 
O-3Ip | 


CARD OF THANKS 
wish to thank my friends and 
relatives for the cards and 
flowers, the nurses and aides 
and especially Dr. Ocamb and 
Dr. Cook for the wonderful 
care during my recent surgery 
at Herrick Memorial Hospital. 

Evelyn Hoffmeister. 
0.31p 











CARD OF THANKS 
wish to extend my sincere 


thanks to all my friends for|= 


their cards, flowers, prayers 
and visits during my recent 
Stay in Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital. 
Richard Hammel, Dr. M. R. 
Blanden and Dr. Richard 
Cook, the nurses and nurses 
aides for their wonderful care. 
Mrs. Harry Schuch. 


0.31p 


Memoriam 


IN LOVING memory. of. our 
parents Claude and Lillian 
Mattis who passed away Nov, 
I, 1918 and Sept. 25, 1946. Gone 
but never forgotten. 

Myrtlé and Merval Mattis 


+ Pants, 


My thanks also to Dr.) 





031,c 


Rolling Stones 


(and some auto dealers) 


gather nó 
(or reputation 


for square deals) 


By EL and FRIENDS 


November . .. 

It does not seem possible but 
here it comes. 

We have plans ahd plans for 
this month, Clinton Woolen will 
bé thé place to shop. 

To start it off . . . Friday, No- 
vember 1st, we will begin a Blue 
Ticket Sale on men’s and ladies 
casual wear plus a wide selection 
in wool remnants. 

This Sale will continue for 
séveral weeks with new items | 
added from time to time. Pleas“ 
do not ask what will be on sale 
as we honestly do not know, We 
do know there will be exceptional |. 
bargains on sweaters, skirts, 
jackets, coats and other things. 

Saturday and Sunday, Novem- 
ber 2nd and 3rd, we are having 
a Ski Wear Show. We have ex- 
panded our ski tog lines and 
will be showing all new Parkas, 
Swedtrs~ and: a- great 
many accessories. 

Don Orr, an old ski pro, from 
Traverse City will be here to 
have a trunk showing of Me- 
Gregor's Ski Wear. The word is 
out that McGregor has the hot- 
test ski line this year. 

Don will also be glad to give 
you the benefit of his years of 
experience im advising you on 
thé proper skis, boots and bind- | 
ings you should have. 

Door Prizes of ski wear will | 
be given away. Be sure you reg- 
ister while attending this show- 
ing November 2 and 3. 

Preview of Holiday Casual 
Wear will also begin November 
ist. An opportünity te choose 
your after.ski-togs, smart-casual 
wear for all occasions, and it is 
not too early to plan your gift 
buying. 

November, a real good month 
to shop at Clinton Woolen, 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


POSITION 
OPEN 


Wanted by 


Tecumseh, a 


the City of 

community 
activities coordinator. Must 
be capable of organizing 
and prorfiéting all forms 





of recreational activities 
within the city. Apply to 
City Manager, City Hall, 


Tecumseh. O3LN7 





E m m gm 7 um IT IT ud 


LEON MN LE 


US.SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CARS Lih 
WITH. OUR 


Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
Stop In or Call for Appointment 


* TRICOUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 456-4519 


US-12 € % MILE WEST @ CLINTON 


SUNDAY MATINEE 
.2'until 4:30 p.m. 


"SCHEDULE 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 .P.M. 


acquainted. 


Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


Renn Rn 
Sunday Matinee 2-4:30 p.m. 


SKATE ARENA 


M-52 © 2 Miles North of Adrian © The Hall's 


NO 


In Stock 
- On Display 
— Ready For Delivery 
JETSTAR | 


STARFIRE COUPE 
STATION WAGONS : 
F-85s i 
JETSTAR 88's 
* SUPER 88 SEDAN : 
Lenawee County's Largest Stock. Of 


1964 OLDSMOBILES 


ALSO TWO 1963 DEMONSTRATORS 


1—DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN 
1—DYNAMIC 88 CELEBRITY SEDAN 


SAVE HUNDREDS $ $ 


STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE 
OLDS-CADILLAC; ‘Inc. 


i TOPS IN SALES e TOPS IN SERVICE 
4510 West US-223, Adrián 


Buying a used car can be a risky gamble, unless ; 


dealer. 


moss 


you know and have complete confidence in the: 


Our policy is simple: we sell models which - 


have been traded-in by our regular customers, often 


ones which they originally bought néw from ts. 


wu y 
We don't deal in repossessed or questionable used” 


cars and trucks. Right now our lot contains some - 


fine buys, so come:on to Clinton if you've been:con- 


sidering a used car, 


Underwood 


Chevrolet-Pontíac 


YOUR i 
TEC! UMSER 
PONTIAC 

DEALER 


CLINTON 


Phone 265-8187 





WITH AREA 


BOWLERS 


TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 
Team Ww 
McKeever Logging 2015 
Johnnle's Service 
Benham Market 
John & Bill's Cities Serv 
Stephens - Alldredge 
Rumpf Truck Line 
Tecumseh Jaycees 
National Carpet 
Doug's Gas Service 
Tecumseh Legion .Club 
Tecumseh V F W 
McCoy - Powell 
T & C CIVIC LEAGUE Faling’s Cit 
» Team 2 Underwood Chevrolet . 
Richardson Gravel Ray's Mobil Service -- 
Tec. Shoe Repair Tony & Mary's. Bar 
Jim's Hy Flash Gambles 
American Legion 5 13 Party: Shop 
Munger's. TV 3 
Tecumseh Ford - 
Wilson's Elmer's Body Shop ---- $ 
Joe's Food Market 3 Long Motor Sales ----- 9 18 
V. F. W. No. 1 2 16 High individual single game, 
Frankenmuth 9 18 0- g 
Rocket Bar . TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 
Drewry's ... LEAGUE 


MEN'S HOUSE LEAGU E 
Team 
Roumell's : ~------ 
K. Bailey Motors 

ec, Products 


Airport Bowl 


Team 
TUESDAY AFT Buds A & W 
LADIES' V. F. W. Club 

Team Kuhlman Concrete - 
Larry’s Grill Eva's Beauty Bar 
Watkins Shop Double A Products 
Osborn Real Estate 915 PEERS ps ae 
Richards Oil 9 -roctor’s She Ec 

High" individual, singe game Tecumseh Am. Legion 13 
Judy Jones, No. pins 167 Airport Bowl - 13 

High team, single game H W. Tuttle Co. 10 
Larry's Grill, No. pins 591 Tecumseh Shoe Repair_ 7 

High individual, 3 games McKeever's Logging 5 
D. Schmitz, No. pins 431 —0- 

High team, 3 games INTER-CITY BOWLING 

Larry’s Grill, No. pins .....1643 LEAGUE 
Team w 
American Legion .....27 
Tecumseh Products 26 
Underwood F & M 
Britton Hotel 
Sutton Agency .... 
Esquire Cleaners 
Posky's TV ... 


Sharp _ 
Used. 
Cars 


Camburn - McCord Oil-12 
Dearborn Steel Tubing 12 
Maurie's Tavern 
s Carl’s Radio & TV 

‘60 CADILLAC Convertible, R & B Catering 
white top, lots of power, Moore’s Lumber Co. 
extra nice -$2,395 ——ÓQ——À 

d TECUMSEH PROD. LEAGUE 
'63 GALAXIE 2-door, V-8, Team w L 
406 - 4-speed transmission Don Purkey's Mobil 24 


fice 04 8 
radio, wheel covers, w/w ERES 
tires $2,195 Bumpus Mtr. Sales 


6 


o-1000000060 


Gary Peterson, 188. 


R & B Mach. Tools 
'61 FALCON 2-door, radio, Airport Bowl 
air-conditioned __. $895 
Al’s Sunoco 
Manwaring Realty 
& brakes, radio $1,095 
^ d Britton Var. Store 
62 FORD F-100 Pickup, Joe's Mkt. No. 2 
LEAGUE 
C -----$1,495 TEAM Ww L 
'60 INTERNATIONAL Trav- 1 
Sure, We Trade 
Open Mon., Wed., Friday 
THO P.M, — vU 


Bear Ca 
Harvey's Grill 
'60 FAIRLANE 4-door, V-8, 
A i A 
automatic, power steering White Room _...__. 
Chieftains 
V-8, automatic, . custom 0 
cab, radio, chrome bump- TECU I HIGH SCHOOL 
elall _Wagon, _radio _and 
heater, nice one __$1,095 
Motors, Inc. | : AC 
FORD 
Phone 423-2196 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


*, 580.: & 
High individual three games 
Gary Peterson, 515. 
High team three games, Team 
No. 1, 1721. 


Fabulous Cantata ! 


CORONADO 
HOME 
ENTERTAINMENT 
CENTER 





High individual single game, | 


gh team single game, Team 


et 


BIG GAINER — Halfback Doug Goldsberry scrambled for 14 
yards to move the Indians into scoring position late in the 


fourth quarter. Tecumseh's attack faltered after the run, with 
Blissfield taking over on its 19. 





Indians Edged, 7-0 


i 
By JIM LINCOLN | 


One of the finest — and!hard- 
est fought — football games play- 
ed here in a number of years un- 
fortunately resulted in a 70 de- 
feat for the Tecumseh Indians 
Friday night, 

Thrée times Tecumseh had ex- 
cellent scoring . opportunities, 
twice inside the 10-yard line, be- 
fore a stout Blissfield team stop- 

~ped the Indians. 

With wn games remaining on 
the ’63)schedule, Coach Tom Fa- 

gan will -have a tough tithe to 

get the Indians up, especially for 
this week's encounter ‘at Grosse 
Ile. 

Third place hangs in, the bal- 
ance. on Friday night's lgame 
with a remote possibility fér the 
second place up for gralis. , If 
the Indians, had defeated the 
Royals, Tecümseh would fbe a 
heavy favorite to trim GI; 

A Tecumseh win would ‘boost 
its league mark to 52, good 
enough for third place and also 


an SHOPENOW 
LAYAWAY 


iSELECTION COMPLETE 
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD 


The Friendly Store 


Second, if Blissfield is upset this 
week. 
x 


TECUMSEH missed a scoring 
opportunity in the opening min- 
utes of the Blissfield game after 
Don Baird broke. through to 
block a Royal punt on the 31. 

Four plays took 'Teeumseh to 
the seven where everything went 


STATISTICS 

iy 
Ist Downs ee | 
Yds. Rushing ~ 115 
Yds, Passing ____-___ 97 
Total Off. res ATE 
Passes Us 1-16 
Fumbles Lost 
Penalties 


Lemerand 
Collins ___ 
Oberlin 

Baker __. 
Goldsberry 





wrong. Halfback Dave Lemer-. 
and lost one after taking a pitch- 
out. 

Quarterback John Oberlin tri- 
ed a rollout and was dropped for 
a three-yatd loss. Then, an Ob- 
erlin pass to Bob Baker lost an- 
other three yards. 


Finally, the Indians tried an- 
other pitehout to Lemerand and 
it lost nine yards to Blissfield's 
23. 

Late in the second-qüarter, Te- 
"'cumseh moved to  Blissfield's 
seven again only to have Oberlin 
dropped for an eight- -yard loss 
and time to run out. 

Final Tecumseh threat occur- 
red late in the fourth quarter, 
when with the Royals leading. 
7-0, Tecumseh moved to the 16. 


Although two incomplete pass- 
es shut the door on Tecumseh’s 
hopes, a third down pass to Lem: 
erand on Blissfield’s two just 
missed, being trapped instead of 
caught, 

w 


BLISSFIELD’S fine running 
back Tom Billington broke the 
ice late in the third period, turn- 
ing Tecumseh's left end-for 25 
yards and the game's lone scure. 

The winning drive covered 77 
yards, of ‘which 20-yfrds were 
doled out by officials, in Tecum- 
Seh penalties. 

The victors threatened once in 
the second. period, when they 
reached Tecumseh’s 10, and 
again in the fourth quarter when 
their drive carried to the six, 


Complete 
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 


+ 


GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS y 


110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 














PHONE 423-3280 











j 




















WE 
RAN 
SECOND 


IT'S PRETTY DIFFICULT TO RATE FIRST, ESPECIALLY 


WHEN YOU'RE COMPETING WITH CANDIDATES FOR 


THE ANNUAL TECUMSEH HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOM- 


ING QUEEN. EVEN THOUGH OUR DESIGNERS COME 


UP WITH NEW, EXCITING STYLES EACH YEAR — AND 


THEY CAN MORE THAN HOLD THEIR OWN IN BUMP- 


ERS, GRILLS AND FENDERS — THEY'RE A 
RASSED W 
THS G 
YEAR 


BIT EMBAR- 
/HEN OUR CHEVIES ARE COMPARED TO 
IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY, YEAR AFTER 





A ISP S AAA AAR PS SIS P SS See S PPS e Pee e eS P PSI A P AP 


TERRI CLARK IN A NEW 1964 CO 


RVETTE STING RAY CONVERTIBLE 











"^o 


4e mo94 Rnipui hue (FS pd S 


NOT EVERYONE HAS A FANCY, NEW CHEVROLET WITH 


GOOD-LOOKS A PLENTY: CHEVIES ARE SOMETHING 
ALL THIS! 


e Huge 23" T.V. 


* FM and AMRadio COMING PARADE, AND AT THE GAME FOR THE 


è Stereo HI-FI Phono aan 3 j QUEEN AND HER COURT, ARE ONLY FOUR OF THE 


SPECIAL — AS MANY OF YOU ALREADY KNOW — 
AND THE FOUR 1964 MODELS USED IN THE HOME- 


MANY '64 MODELS THAT ARE MORE POPULAR THAN 
EVER THIS YEAR. 


SCHNEIDER 


Chevrolet - Buick 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 


MONEY M 
HONEY S e 
Per Week 


Beautiful mahogany veneer cabinet encloses T, V. with 
aluminized picture tube, hand-wired cha 


with AFC; 4-speed automatic changer, 


40 0954, vico T.V re tube, stondar 


FM radio 
3 speakers, 
dlogonal measure 


All-Channel T.V. Only $25 More 





Visit Our Upstairs 
Furniture 


Department 
DON-MARTIN & SON, OWNERS 








DEBBIE CHEEVERS, COOKY LEATHERS AND SHARON GREEN IN A 1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 





















































dol i A E ON 






























b] 



































RIDGEWAY 


The Ridgeway Methodist 
Church held their annual turkey 
supper Oct. 17 and according 
to the church board, it was well 
attended, The MYF had charge 
of the candy booth and the Unit- 
ed Workers the fancywork, bake 
goods and vegetable booth. Those 
winning blue ribbons were 
Charles Spreeman, largest pota- 
toes, Donelda Robinson, biggest 
Squash, and Clifford Southard, 
best apples. , 


` Ridgeway Church was invited 
to Britton last Sunday for à Fel- 
lowship evening at 7:30 p.m. with 
a coffee hour after the program. 
A movie, "Born To Witness" was 
shown. 


Sunday the nursery was in 
charge of Mrs. Raymond Bird. 
The acolyte was Mike Bishop 
and the greeters, Mr. and Mrs. 


Bernard Bishop. 
` / 


Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sturte- 
vant returned last week from an 
extensive trip to the north shore 
of Lake Superior and the East- 
ern States. 

J 
v 

Mrs, Jennings Frayer return- 
ed home from Herriek Memorial 
Hospital Sunday. 


William Merrick will return to 
Ocala, Fla, after spending two 
weeks at his home here, 


v 

Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Fran- 
cis and Mrs, Will Fletcher were 
in Jackson for funeral services 
for the Rev. McDonnald who 
passed away last week. Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Bartle of Flint were 
weekend guests of Mrs. Will 
Fletcher. 


Mrs. Dora Hartman and daugh- 
ter, Louise, with Mrs. Tom Birds- 
all and Elmer Pocklington at 
tended a dinner at Iron Creek 
in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. 
Alvin Brazee who are retiring 
from the ministry. 


v 
The Official Board members 
of the Ridgeway Methodist 
Church will’ meet Nov. 4, at 8 
p.m. at the church, 
7 \ 
v 
The Ridgeway Sunny Rays 4-H 
club met Oct. 15 at the Ridgeway 
Library. A new secretary, Nan 
cy Marks and new treasurer, Al- 
ice Lopez were elected. Mem- 
bers, voted to have a hayride Nov. 
2, and the winter projects were 
registered. DeAnn Miller was in 
charge of the entertainment and 
refreshments, 


/ 

Loyalty Sunday beginning ev- 
ery member canvass Nov. 3, will 
be observed at the Ridgeway 
Methodist Church witha potluck 
dinner immediately following the 
service, A movie will be shown 
called “Split-levél Family." Mrs. 
Raymond Bird will have charge 
of the nursery and Dennis Shiels 
will be the acolyte. 

wi 

The children of the commun- 
ity collected $42.63 for UNICEF 
last Saturday. 


‘cLINToO 


THEATRE N 


























Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 
Nov. 1-2-3 
DOUBLE FEATURE 





and 
FIEND WHO 


GIRLS! 





tof] aanst 











The French Club Homecoming float was striking, although it didn't 


place in the orgarzation division. 


Herrick Memorial Hospital News 


ADMISSIONS 

OCTOBER 21 
Linda Lee West, Tecumseh 
Matt Marr, Técumseh 
Marian Ayres, Clinton 
Elizabeth Rathke, Tecumseh 
Sandra Jean Thomas, Clinton 
Mary Lou Wardwell, Tipton 
Juanita Cox, Tipton 
Gladys Howard, Petersburg 
Janice Machan, Britton 
Alice Whelan, Tipton 
Marion O, Webb; Tecumseh 
Irene Escott, Clinton, 
Dolly. Walker, Tecumseh 
Eunice Bird, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 22 
James McKeever, Manchester 
Lynn Peck, Tecumseh 
Opal Salyers, Manchester 
Phillip Richards, Onsted 
Juanita Nelson, Napoleon 
Bessie Roe, Deerfield 
Deborah Wimple, Tecumseh 
Candy Young, Tecumseh 
Thelma Frayer, Britton 
Elizabeth Damon, Tecumseh 
Brynn Packard, Tecumseh 
John McKenzie, Tecumseh 
Martha Hawthorne, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 23 
Levi Wirtanen, Tecumseh 
Carolyn Emery, ‘Brooklyn 
Erva Outman, Tipton 
Hollie Ayres, Manchester 
Eleanor Smith, Tecumseh 
Louwilla Bly, Clinton 
John Caterina, Tecumseh 
Charles: Snyder, Tipton 
Beatrice Derr, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 24 
Elanor Gumpper, Manchester 
Mildred Gardner, Adrian 
Harold Reau, Deerfield 
Sophie Johnson, Manchester 
Kathleen Hodges, Tecumseh 
Loretta Bable, Tecumseh 
Robert LaGore, Tecumseh 
Deborsh Woodby, Tecumseh 
Earl Richardson, Addison 
Edward Handy, Tecumseh 
Doris Diver, Manchester 
Jon Betzoldt, Tecumseh 
Stewart Russell, Brooklyn 
Kelly Thilo, Clinton 
Linda Rendel, Tecumseh 
Jennie Davis, Clinton 


OCTOBER 26 
Kevin Burchett, Tecumseh 
George Loucks, Clinton 
Karen Newman, Britton 
‘Wanda Meadows, Tecumseh 
Douglas Bohannon, Adrian 
Richard Williams, Onsted 
Bernice Geiger, Clinton 
Daisy Edgar, Tecumseh 
Norma Baldwin, Clinton 
Gary Bourns, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 26 
Robert Connin, Jr., Adrian 
Leola Alderdyce, Tecumseh 
Richard Graham, Tecumseh 
Gladys Falor, Tecumseh 
Trina Hedger, Tecumseh 
Steven Butler, Onsted 





Nora Feller, Brooklyn 


Building 


Remodeling 


We Plan It ¢ Design It 


Finance It èe Build It 
CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbott Construction Co. 


Lyman Abbott 
Ph, 265-5805 
Adrian 


“QUALIFIED BUILDERS” 


Al Coopersmith 
Ph. 263-2986 
Adrian 


Raymond Campbell, Tecumseh 
Nevada McKenzie, Tecumseh 
Gladys Ross, Manchester 


OCTOBER 27 
W. McKinley Spaulding, Tipton 
Bernice Ball, Manchester 
Arlene Smith, Clinton 
Howard WiHiams, Tecumseh 
C. Frances Gittings, Tecumseh 
Richard Stein, Clinton 
Elmer. Raper, Tecumseh 
Ada Kappler, Manchester 
Florence DeClered, Tecumseh 
Claudia Toman, Onsted 
Tommy Horton, Tecümseh 
Georgie Hurst, Tecumseh 
Bonnie Dull, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
OCTOBER 21 
Harrell Brown; ‘Tecumseh 
James Englehart, Clinton 
Marian Tennant and ‘baby girl, 
Deerfield "=s 
OCTOBER 22 
Qctvarano Burciagó, Adrian 
Lolita Butler, Ofsted 
William Krall, Tecumseh 
Kathleen Gilbert, Tecumseh 
Ethel Kellogg, Tecumseh 
Irene Janish, Brooklyn 
Linda West; Tecumseh 
Ethel Richardson and. baby boy, 
Clinton 
Ida Stevens and baby boy, Tip- 
ton 
Rona Hintz and baby girl, Te- 
cumseh 


Rachel Kurowicki and baby boy,, 


Milan 
Jean Diver and Baby boy, Brit- 
ton 


OCTOBER. 23 
Melba Poley, Clinton 
Luther McCarty, Clinton 
LaVern Eversole, Manchester 
Arthur Deaton, Monroe 
Harold Osterhout, Britton 
Catherine Wilson, Clinton 
Marian Fairbanks, Adrian 
John R. Ziegler, Tecumseh 
Matt Marr, Tecumseh 
Marilyn Lickfelt, Britton 
Janice Cooper, Clinton 
Deborah Piercy, Britton 


OCTOBER 24, 
Fred Stretch, Adrian 
Janice Machan, Britton 
Marion Webb, Tecumseh 
Clare Handy, Tecumseh 
Kenneth Southwell, Britton 


Mary Barnhart and baby, Adrian 


Evelyn Smith and baby, Man- 
chester 


DUNN SERVICE. 


























PREY 


dau D N Il 
FUNERAL Il 


Helen Nisbett and baby, 
cumseh 

Nancy DeClereq and baby, Te- 
cumseh 


Te- 


OCTOBER 25 
Martha Hawthorne, Tecumseh 
Juanita Cox, Tipton 
Elizabeth Damon, Tecumseh 
Robert LaGore, Tecumseh 
Alma Sonerant, Adrian 
Ethel James, Manchester 
Betty Johnson, Tecumseh 
Linda Rendel; Tecurnseh 
Bessie Roe, Deerfield 
Betty Rathke, Tecumseh 
Eunice Bird, Tecumseh 
Everett Snow, Tecumseh 
Kelly Thilo, Clinton 
Lynn Peck, Tecumseh 
Janet.King and baby boy, Te- 
cumseh 
Annette Thilo and baby boy, 
Clinton 


OCTOBER 26 

Mildred Gardner, Adrian 
Beatrice Derr, Tecumseh 
Brynne. Packard, Tecumseh 
Deborah Woddby, Tecumseh 
Opal Salyers, Manchester 
James McKeever, Manchester 
Levi Wirtanen, Tecumseh 
Kathleen Hodges, Tecumseh 
Corleon Gore, Tipton 

Hollie Ayres, Manchester 
Irma Cunningham, Tecumseh 
Keith Carpenter, Tecumseh 
Betty Fortunato, Tecumseh 
Irene Boltz, Tecumseh 
Myrtle Waltz, Clinton 

Elsie; Richardson, Tecumseh 
Douglas Bohannon, Adrian 
Frank McGarry, Onsted 
Erva Outman, Tipton 
,' retta. Bable, Tecumseh 
Wanda Meadows, Tecumseh 
Karen Newman, Britton 
Kevin Burchett, Tecumseh 


OCTOBER 27 
Carolyn Emery, Brooklyn 
Thelma Erayer, Britton 
Manuel Martinez, Wausseon, 
Ohio 
Alice Whelan, Tipton 
Harvey Owen, Clinton 


| RADIATOR CLEANING 
.' ""PAIR -— See 


Lee Purkey 
& Sons 


Ph. 423-7990 





| Very Important 


| SOCIAL SECURITY AND VETERANS’ BENE- 
i FITS CAN BE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO 
1H] THE BEREAVED FAMILY, SINCE THESE AL- 
| LOWANCES GO A LONG WAY TOWARD 1/1 
PAYMENT OF THE FINAL EXPENSES. AS- | 
SISTANCE IN APPLYING FOR SUCH BEN- 
EFITS IS AN EXTRA FEATURE OF GREEN- 





HOME 


=e 

















TECUMSEH 





MICHIGAN 


Efrosine Michajlenko, Tecumseh 
Sandra Thomas, Clinton 

Mary Aho, Clinton 

Clara Easton, Tecumseh 

Leslie Landwehr, Manchester 
Phillip Richards, Onsted 


Jandy Young, Tecumseh 


Jon Betzoldt, Tecumseh 
Gloria Chase, Tecumseh 


Sheridan Champanois and baby, 
Tecumseh 
OCTOBER 19 


Sue Anne Nisbett, 6 lbs., 5 oz., 
Donald and Gertrude Nisbett, Te- 


cimseh. 
Zl. Jacqueline May Smith; 6 Ibs., 


9 oz., Jackie and Evelyn Smith, 
Manchester, 
OCTOBER 22 

Anthony Wayne Thilo, 7 lbs., 
6 oz., Calvin and Annette Thilo, 
Clinton. 

Clarence: David Champanois, 
II, 7 lbs., Clarence and Sheridan 
Champanois, Tecumseh. 

OCTOBER 25 

Mary -Helen Campbell, 9 lbs., 
13 oz, Norman and Shirley 
Campbell, Clinton. 

OCTOBER 26 
Baby Boy Lopez, 8 lbs., 3 oz, 
Atanacio and Minerva Lopez, 
Ridgeway. 

OCTOBER 27 

Richard Dale Maki, 8 lbs., 2 
oz, Wesley and Gail Maki, Dun- 
dee. 





OBITUARIES 


@ REXFORD KENDLE 
WILLIAMS 

Services were held Saturday 
in Ravenna, O., for Rexford Wil- 
liams, 79, a resident of Tecumseh 
for the past two years 

He died at 9:30 a.m. Wednes- 
day at hís residence at 305 North 
Maiden Lane. A 

He had been in failing health 
for several years. 

Born Aug: 13, 1884, in Hancock 
county, O., he was the son of Ves- 
per and Jennie Sims Williams. 

He married Myra Cope Dec. 24, 
^ 2 Meam Tiffin, 

hy ror sa years berore moving 
here. 

Besides, his wife, Mr. Williams 
is survived by a son, Cecil Wil- 
liams of Tecumseh; a daughter, 
Mrs. Vern Wilson of Ravenna, à 
brother, John Williams of Ingle- 
wood, Fla. and three grandchil- 
dren. 

Arrangements were made by 
the Green-Dunn Funeral Home 
to take the body to Ravenna for 
the services and burial. 

o 
@ MRS. INEZ VAN TUYLE 
Services were held Saturday in 

Brooklyn for Mrs. Inez Van 

Tuyle, 82, who died Oct. .23 at 

the Baker Nursing Home in Te- 

cumseh. 

She was born in Adrian and 
spent her entire life in the com 
munity. 

Mrs. Van Tuyle is survived by 
four sons, Harry of Brooklyn, 
Raymond of Tecumseh, Leon and 
Willard of Adrian; a daughter, 
Mrs. Justis Wilkerson of Adrian 
four grandchildren and 12 great- 
grandchildren, 

Burial was in the Riverside 
Cemetery at Clinton. 














Cubs See How 
Newspaper Works 


Den 4.Cub Scouts of Pack 73 
foured The Herald plant Thurs 
day afternoon with their den 
mother, Mrs. Russell Southwell 
and Mrs. James Mull. | 

Members of the Den attending | 
were Lonnie Blake, Ronald Ruth. | 


erford, David Southwell and| 
John Mull. | 
Their guests were Larry Mil. 





ler, Jeff Southwell and Sue Mull 





SECOND 


SECTION 





Maude Bel! of Tecumseh 
Has 208 Gowns to Credit 


Mrs. Helen Bausch of Colwich, 


Kan., thought that she had set a 





record. for aking wedding 
gowns but her record pales be- 
side that of Tecumseh’s Maude 
Bell. 

The Kansas seamstress. said 
that she had made at least 300 
bridal dresses in 33 years, all 
alone. 

Mrs. Bell, who also works 
alone, has kept a record of 208 
wedding gowns that she has 


made in 17 years 

The first one she made in Sept. 
1946 for Floris Howe, now Mrs 
John Snyder, 4066 Aebersold Rd. 

The latest one was for Har- 
riet Blanden when her marriage 
to Lee Britton was solemnized 
this past August. 


The largest number of gowns 
Maude has made in one year was 
23 in 1956. In 1962 shé made 12. 

When The Herald reporter 
talked with the talented seam- 
S s she mentioned most wed- 
average from two to six 
bridesmaids and judging from 
these figur Mrs. Bell believes 
she has m over 600 attend: 
ants' dresses besides many for 
mothers of the brides 












She has also made dozens and 
dozens of veils, hats and other 
head pieces. 

The flawless work of Tecum- 
seh's gown designer is done with- 
out the aid of an electric sewing 
machine, she still uses the pedal 

type 








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S. Evans St., Tecumseh 








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SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY 


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DIDITITDDDUTUCDITIIITITITIITIEIITIXZIXEXXIIIIILLIIIILITLIIDIILIDDLDLDLLILIITIIILIIXXIXXITIIXIXIIYXIIIIIYIITIYIIYIITI TIT 


You're Tops With Us, Indians 


^ CUMBRE, BUR DING 
{ Tee 
|^. der 


qo MOORE: Soy 


$ fecumseh Mich. 





We were proud and pleased to be able to carry Indian gridders in the Homecoming parade on one of our trucks. 


As fine a group of young athletes as you'll find anywhere — these are the 


Tecumseh High School Indian fooiball players 


OK, so you lost a heartbreaker 


to Blissfield in Friday evening's Homecoming. But you played to the limits of 


your 


ability, you played clean 


When the game ended, you congratulated your 


opponents. To us, this proves again that the Tecumseh High sporfs program is 


well administered, well coached and our young athletes are fine Americans 


You'r 


R. S. MOORE & SON LUMBER CO. 











e tops with us, Indians! 


TECUMSEH'S COMPLETE BUILDING CENTER 


TÁO 





x 






















PAGE 2 OCTOBER 31, 1963 


)CTO 


ü October has been auite.» 
more than our share of birds 


Hou, I am just hoping the mí 
Ied busy 


When all the warbler activity 
died down and we had waved 
goodby to the last bunch of these 
southward-bound army, I thought 
perhaps we would be in for a 
rather quiet spell, Fortunately 


it didn't work out that way at 
all 

Our westfacing window pic 
ture was in about the third day 
of its gold phase. There was still 
much green, but there were 
many trees that had turned yel 
low, It was a beautiful scene to 
gaze out upon, especially in the 
afternoon when the sun back 
lighted the leaves giving them a 
shimmering luminous quality 

Into this golden world flocked 
a band of cedar wax-wings. In 
just an instant the peaceful scene 
exploded into activity and our 
lazy afternoon of merely soaking 
up some quiet autumn loveliness 
was turned into a few hours of 
busy birdwatching. 


also 





A 


Ww 


WE ARE always glad when a 
troupe of the wandering gypsies 
come our way. They are such 
pretty birds, a soft warm brown 
in color with bright yellow bands 
at the ends of their tails 

Occasionally one of the birds 
will show a bright red spot on 
his wings but seldom are these 
waxy spots as easily seen as the 
birdbooks would have one be 
lieve. As the birds flitted 
through the trees, they blended 
in just perfectly with the fall col 
or scheme 

Of course the wax-wings moved 
through the trees with nowhere 
near the speed of the 








warblers, 


Nue Deca 


|pPHROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


BER BIRDS 















> 


chick-a-dees. With: their bound- 
less energy and endless supply 





month »—."^ bee almost had of high spirits, these little char- 
[ am not complaining, mind ters are always most weleome, 
E F They are currentiy enjoying 
onths to come prove as interest- the wren-tree, This maple is al- 
ways about the last to shed its 
butthev were much.easiér to see MITIS BNO uy oct, a a 
than the tiny ones v and they dees have fun playing hide and 
moved about quite seek. The bis leaves are perfect 
It 1 a fairly flock and to duck behind. Have they come 
they were appar feeding on to the feeder? — Well, yes and 
icross the creek, Feeding ™ 
over there, but perching in the | They have not as yet come 
trees on this side. It was a com- own to sample the bill of fare, 
bination that made for much fly. but one of them Has, occasion- 
ing baek and forth ally, perched atop the post and 


AS IS ALWAYS the case with 











whistled at us. There.js nothing 

like announcing your presénce 

with a loud whistle, is there? 
So it is that although the sum- 


cedar wax-wings, their visit was — mer Tésidents are long gone and 

much too short, they simrly nev most of the fall migration is ov- 

er stay around very long. With oy there has been no time £o be 

the next flock of birds however, lonesome — we have been much 

the story is different too busy with the October birds. 
A dozen or so juncos fleW in 

and I am happy to report they NEXT WEEK: 

are still on the premises. With 2 -a pa 

luck, the jues will stay with us One-of Those Weekends, 

all winter. Ugh, winter a ter 

rible thought, but it is coming, 

the juncos are harbing of Old 

North Wind and his cronies Rummage Sale 
Juncos may bring thoughts of ŝ " 

winter, but they certainly look Profits Will Buy 

well in a colorful fall setting 

With the yard and creek bank 


carpeted in gold, it makes a per- 


New Choir-Robes 


fect background for the black 

and white juncos Mrs, Mae Dillon was hostess to 
They scratch through the 21 members of the Irene Circle 

leaves, sending everything fly- Of the Methodist Church Oct. 21 

ing and have a wonderful time, in the home of her daughter, 


Right now, most of the activity 
centers around the end of the 
fence and along the top of the 
creek bank, It will take some 
snow before they will venture 
regularly to the feeding station 





Mrs. Robert H. Moore. 
Proceeds from the rummage 
and bake sale Oct. 26 will be 
used for new choir robes. 
Mrs. Moore entertained the 
group with slides she has taken 
in Europe and Hawaii, 


^ 
i Mrs. Julius Vincze and Mrs 
ANOTHER reminder of things Herbert Dillon served refresh- 
to come are a pair of cocky little ments concluding the evening. 
igs = +e n = 








A pretty potent mixture, 


The car's the same size, As trim and easy 


to handle as ever, 


But now you can have a full-grown V8 in 
it. A Turbo-Fire 283* that turns out 195 hp. 
It's the kind of machine that doesn't, 
take mich coaxing to set in motion, (Espe- 
eially when you consider it has over 60% 
more power than the Chevy II that won 





bey itty [hott 


Chevy I Nova 4-Door Station Wagon. 
Luggage carrier rack shown, optional at extra cost, 


wow! 


engines as well 


155-hp 6*, 


point out you have a pick of three other 
. The standard 4 (on 100 
Series sedans), the standard 6 and a new 


And, whatever one you decide on, it's 


566 F uture 





Homemakers 


Attend Chelsea Meeting 


Future Homemakers of Lena- 








"were shown through a- style 











































































reassuring to know you're getting a car 
built with the pure and simple integrity 
of a Chevy II. 
further reduced this year by such refine- 


(Upkeep has been even 





North America's toughest rally last spring 
=the Shelf ““4,000.”) 

And for '64 we've also added ‘a choice 
of a 4-speed Synchro-Mesh transmi 
with a floor-mounted shift. 

But in case your tastes run 
somewhat milder, 








111 iW: CHICAGO BLVD., 








se five entirely different lines Of cars at your Chevrolet Shewrooni— CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY D, CORVAIR & CORVETTE 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET-BUICK, Inc. 


ments as lafger gelf-adjusting brakes.) 

It's- a simple matter to spot one of 
these '64'8 by styling touches like the 
new grilé design and trim accents. But 
we'd like to suggest a more 
memorable way. Drop down to 
your dealer's and drive one 


Optional at extra eost. 








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wee, Jackson, Monroe and Wash- show presented by the faline By 
tenaw Counties held their an- chapter. T 
nual meeting Saturday at Chel- Since there were too fmany will 
sea High School girls to eat All at once, guests CE] 

There were 566 high school were split into groups. ps nin 
girls enrolled in homemaking on one ate the other group foured tun 
hand, plus. advisors, chapter the campus style school; me 
mothers and guests, y Another highligħt of the day disi 

, Tecumseh advisor attending was tho electing and candlelight to 

was mis Charles Grown, along > instajllition-of the new officers. T Soc 
*with chapter mothers, Mrs, Mar- Elizabeth Frost was the out- coo 
vin Bacon and Mrs, Walter Sa- scing Historian. She has, been sch 
larski. "x assisting in preparatiag t-> à--. 

The peme or tii rom Pro- meeting throughout the year às A 7 
gram was “Miss , esigns jl as faking part in th dac e 
the Way". The Tecumseh chap- sie opi das ee at 
ter was in charge of registra- ton, 
tion gue 

» Mr: 

THIS YEAR'S guest speaks 9 Uffüffer Fluoride life 
was. Mrs. Maria Szyfman of Po- P R ! pro 
land, who spoke on life behind ogr I 
the Iron Curtain. r a esu h i 

Typical school girl fashions . . i Ov 

Will Be Given be 

t i 

+ ae The Lenawee County Dental í 1:3 

Mövie on Skiing AEE E 1 Aj 3 RAINING RUST — Large patches of ugly brown are spreading across the basement ceiling of the s 

Will Be Shown m. in thé difice of the Lehawee Tecumseh Public Library. Barely a year old, the metal ceiling has been attacked by condensed ed. 
County Health Departmen’ moisture. The paint peels and rusty goo drips from the ceiling. Fortunately, historical volumes 

H n Reports dd an eyaluatipn;of ‘stored in the basement have escaped damage so far, but the rust is spreading, A rust-inhibitor 1 

at Ford Auditorium Ha pima E ded othe only helped temporarily. A basic flaw in the building is held to blame, but both architect and b 

The American Youth Hostels county is to send a représenta- contractor have refused to take responsibility, a ccording to the library board. Mrs. Murray Day, 
Detroit. Council presents its 17th tive È assistant librarian, here examines the damage. tal 
Annual “Adventures in Skiing” Mrs: ‘Méin Purple was the | Ti 
series. reat! ‘ ae den A1 

5 1 d chairman for the Tecumsel area . . r ; 
This year the series begins schools, i i Junior Livestock Show Scheduled for Motòr City M 
with Dick Barrymore's color ac- l , 1 i pr 
tion film “The White Search”, Several hundred Michigan 4H with owning one of. the grand’ to give youngsters a better üh- Ca 
on Nov, 20 at 8:20- p.m. at Ford S h L a youths and their prize porkers, champions. derstanding of meat production 
Auditorium. peec e gue: lambs and fat steers are busily But highlighting the week will by coniparing animals on the 

This film takes viewers around A Ad A i planning for a December trip to be educational sessions designed hoof and jn the meat cooler; x 
the world to Portilio, Chile, cc t ria Jetroit 
where they have Power Snow in ep S n j The exhibitors and their live- F C 
July, to watch Daredevil Races Adrian College has been ac- Stock will head for the 34th an- toi 
dowm-a sheer Headwall. cepted into the Michigan Inter- nual Junior Livestock Show b 
Tickets are available at ski collegiate Speech League. This scheduled for Dec. 9 through 12 i 
shops, Ford Auditorium box of- means that.Adrian College can in the Motor City. " Im 
fice and the American Youth enter WA SALA students Jin The youngsters will be seeking ^H 
Hostels office, TE 1-4800. state-wide Forensic contests. the glory and glamor which goes pecia er 4 ti 

Tem z — + pi 

FOR THE 
2 oreo l EU PE in 
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SOAP Box of 3 cakes, Reg. 1.50 
1:30 COLD CREAM Cara Nomo 
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News From Macon 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


The children of Macon area 
will collect for the annual UNI- 
CEF Halloween Thursday eve- 
ning from 6 to 7. They will re- 
pos the church for refresh- 
ments and games. They will be from the Macon area may con- 
dismissed at 8 p.m. for parents tact Mrs, Edward Clark or Mrs. 


Mrs, Ray Williams opened: the Ý 


last Tuesday evening. 


Society of Christian Service i$ maili ddress, 
cooperating with the church PIT nat 


school in the drive. nnivérsary church’ calendar ` 


Yo Ph should bein by Oct. 29. . guests, 
The week mc... end] WI Members decided to have the 


bé observed Thirsuay-...rnidon iff les responsible for: 
Kp Tl ES qti o eee cad 


ton, Ridgeway and Clinton as 
guests. Anyone is welcome. i nteered for the month 
Mrs, Melvin Travis, the spiritual — OP November “or fhe me 
life secretary, is planning the The Nursery is for all Ghil- 
program. dren from first graders to in- 
fants. Thosé who have a particu- 


" 

The annual holiday open ja; Sunday they may wish to 
house of the Extension clubs will help, may contact Circle Chair- 
be held: in the Adrian Methodist ^ men. Women from Clinton have 
Church Saturday, Nov. 2, from been invited to the study class 
1:30 p.m, on, Displays of Christ Noy. § at 1:30 p.m. 
mas ideas will-be in Fellowship Members voted that all pro- 
Hall. Refreshments will be serv- ceeds from the rummage and 


ed. bake sale would go to the- par- 


m sonage fund. 
Dean Moore will be the host The church youth will sell ci- 


for the Macon Ushers’ Club Mon- ger, 
day, Nov. 4, Mrs, Arthur Miller, Mrs, Elton 
Mrs. Ronald Corl will enter: Osborne and Mrs, Beth Sally will 


tain the Mary-Martha Circle 7 " 
investigate the cost of folding 
Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. Mrs. doors for the dining room. 


i ill ist her. 
Andrew Goodin will assist her Mrs. Wade Scudder had the 


n ill have the 
A a pe Are Christ devotions interwoven through the 


Called", program, Mrs. Carl Hawkins, and 
E Mrs. Edward e were qarited 
i i t Wed. On the program by Mrs. Ray 
TE Eod get nu. Vea liams, Mrs, Charles Gorton’ Sr., 
Mrs, Gerald Miller and Mrs. Jack Pamela Haines and Judy Muel- 
Crittenden. Mrs. Charles Gor. ler. i 
ton Jr. will have the program. The dining room and serving 
The Faith Circle meeting will table were decorated in the Hal- 
be-Thursday, Nov..7, at 1:30 p.m., loween theme and with bouquets 
with Mrs, Clarence Hall and Mrs. of chrysanthemums. 
Lora Hasted as hostessses, Mrs. 
^Hasted will arrange the devo- Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. 
tions. Mrs. Truman Jordan, the Moore were ‘Sunday dinner 
program. guests of her sister and husband, 
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Carey. Sr. 
Women of Macon have been and family in Ypsilanti. In the 
invited to the Tecumseh Meth- afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford 
odist Church Wednesday, Nov. Bruder and family of Lansing, 
6, at 7:30 p.m., to hear Mildred Mr, and Mrs, Albert Straub and 
Drescher, a missionary, speak on daughters of Belleville, Mr. 
her life in India, She will also and Mrs. Donald Moore and son, 
speak at Westside Methodist Mr, and Mrs. Dean Moore ‘and|’ 
Chùrch in Ann Arbor, Tuesday, family of Tecumseh, Mr; and 
Nov. 5, at 9 a.m; at Brighton — Mrs, Edward Furlong and daygh- 
Thursday and in the Lambert ter, Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar 
ville church Friday, Nov..8, at: Bruder: and family, Mr; and Mrs. 
2pm. `i; Gerald Carey Jr, and daughters, 
jut Mrs,; Carol, Jean , Williams tand 
‘Ray Hehdershot'of Brooklyn, daughter of Ypsilanti, surprised 
formerly of Macon. underwent Mrs, Mildred Moore with a birth- 
sürgery in the Foote Hospital in day party. The buffet supper 
Jackson last Tuesday, featured three lovely cakes. 


= 


Vv 

William Swick, Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore of 
j Hintz, Mrs. Herbert Ayres and ‘Tecumseh entertained Mr. and 
/^ Jean Thomas haye all returned to... Mrs, Arthur. Brady, Mrs. Lillian 
their homes from the hospital. Brady of Tecumseh and Mf. and 
Mrs, Hamilton F. Moore of Brit- 
‘Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Gilmore | ton, Saturday evening honoring 
spent Thursday evening with Mr, Rodney Moore's second birthday 
and Mrs, Ray Gilmore. Cake and “anniversary. A decorated cake 

ice cream were served, honoring and ice cream were served, 

the birthday anniversary of Mrs. 


Ray Gilmore. - Mr, and'Mrs. Joseph Castilgion 


nudes and sons of Detroit spent Sun- 
Mrs. Ray Williams, Mrs. Tru- day with William and Mills 
man Jordan, Mrs. Edward Zick Swick. 
and Mrs. Hamilton .F. Moore 7 
were in Pontiac last Tuesday 


attending the Detroit Conference Hallie Jane, Mehler annone- 


ed there will be practice for a 


Woman's Society of Christian : 
Service Fall Assembly. Mrs, Mar TR CC d Saturday, Nov, 1, 


shall Reed was the honored guest " 


for the day. M 
day, Mrs. Rose Harmon of Water- 


loo, Ind, (formerly of Macon) 
visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Trav- 
n i is, May Baker and other Macon 
^ boe Mum er rod friends from Thursday “until 
Ministry that the Detroit Con. Monday. 
ference of the Methodist Church 
held in the new Central: Meth- E ori 
odist Church at Pontiac Friday,  Sisted by Mrs. Ray Williams, Sue 
Bishop Glenn Phillips of Denver, | Wheeler, Gerald Fugate and Mel- 
Colo. Bishop Eugene Frank of Vin Travis in observance of Lay- 
St. Louis, Mo., and Bishop Wal. man’s Sunday. 
ter Gum of Louisville, Ky., were 1 v 
speakers. There were. over 990 The Nursery at the church has 
ministers and wives, and lay del- been redecorated with wood pan- 
egates from throughout Michi- eling, sound proof tiling and the 
gan attending. ceiling has been lowered. 


Mrs, Hamilton F. Moore ac- 
companied the Rey. and Mrs, 







The Rev. Ronald Corl was as- 





Mrs. Eugene Hill, Mrs, Melvin 
meeting of the Woman's Society ; Travis, Mrs. Ray Gilmore, Mrs. 
of Christian Service with prayer . Dil Burleson, Mrs. Lilburn Burle- 
son,Mrs, Thomas Swanston, Mrs, 

Members decided to send Sery- Clair Camburn, Mrs, Charles Gor- 
icemen Christmas boxes, Any-' ton Sr, Mrs. Clare Gillespie, 
one having a son in the service Mrs. Hazel Burkhardt, Mrs. Wil- 
liam Gibson, Mrs. Otto Graff, and 
: Mrs. Andrew Goodin attended 
io pick them up. The Woman's Ray. Williams with-the correct. Reciprocity. Day. at. the Saline 
Township Hall Thursday. The Sa- 
All dates for the birthday and | line Woman's Clubsand the Will- 
ing Workers Club were also 


"i 
Mrs. Laura Temple of Toledo 
the Nursery during church for: and a friend called on Mr. and about it!” 
a month at a time. The Faith Mrs. Ray Gilmore Monday. 


“SUPER- ; , 
Stew Meat DON EER nl Ib. 6% 
| Beef Rump Roast sonca ^5. 0c 





Seedless or Ruby Red 


Grapefruit 5» 49° 


Baking Potatoes iiss’... 


LONG 


Cucumbers 5 
Yellow Onions 






eu MEI 










American Students 






FURNITURE E 

FLOORS 
Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY'S CLEANING SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standard — Not To A Price. 
d All Work Insured and Guaranteed 
Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 


Get More Homework 


- Three speakers told of other special appreciation of her home 
* lands fot the members of the and community in America in 
Neville Hart Chapter of the Na- comparison to some aspects of 
f tional Honor Society at the Oct. life in Mexico. 
5 9 meeting. » Anders Edin, exchange stu- 
President John Oberlin intro- dent from Sweden, who is living 
S duced theri. i with the Robert Kings, told -of 
US » Russell Blanden related in- ^ his home land, 
formation about the school sys- Anders ‘explained the sehool 
tem in Ecuador, where he visit- system ii Swedén anu .smincuc 
ed this summe- ed that although he studied about 
»- Sharlette Wegner spoke of. 10 subjects a year there, he seem- 
her summer as an exchange stu- ed to be getting a lot more home- 
dent in "Mexico. She expressed . work in the United States. 





























































“Now, George, don’t you 
give him anothez peanut if 
he’s going to be that way 








SUPER-RIGHT"’ 
QUALITY 
` BEEF 


=, 79 
PALME. 8 9 
f E 99 
n. Q5c Ib. 
| 39: 


Oven-Ready Ducks ...... 1. 49c 
Lamb Shoulder Chops .. 1. 49c 
Cubed Beef Steaks 27.90 
Chipped Beef Steaks mien». 99c 


A&P’s OWN  1-lb. 
; 45¢ 


Sliced Bacon ALLGOOD .. pkg. 


FREE! FREE! 


1-LB. PKG. OF SUNNYFIELD 


PANCAKE MIX 


WITH THE PURCHASE OF 
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Link Sausage 


49 -— 


Haddock Dinners ^*^ = 
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EIGHT O'CLOCK 1 


COFFEE 3:51" 


RED CIRCLE OS 8e 
BOKAR COFFEE... 234 $169 


BISCUITS 


Golden Rise 
Sweet or C 
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8-025 pkg. 


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ICE CREA 


T-BONE 


17 TO 22-LB. AVG. 


Oven Ready Turkeys .« 


Ground Beef cuaine- m. 49 
Lamb Roast jnovroe cur „1b. We 





Jiffy Dinner'Steaks ixe. 99€. 


SE soaa Dix Soe 


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If so, it is another reason to admire the prescrip- 
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built them to be attractive and clean, and keep 
them that way. 


Careful and orderly practices, and attention to 
details make our Pharmacy outstanding, and re- 
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——— Established 1846 — — 


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Jane Parker 


ApplePie . ....«. 39: 


Golden, Cinnamon or 


Sugared Donuts «o. 19: 


Potato Chips arier... me ANC 


Cheese Bread west did 
tH 
Strawberries moot, ...... 3 cee $1 


Libby's Cooked ug Y E ze 
Green Beans rozen ..... 






Bc OFF LABEL 


Fluffo 
3 = - 59 c 


4c OFF. LABEL 


Vel Liquid 
bt, 29c 






4c OFF LABEL 
Crisco 


69c 


FLOOR & WALL 
Ajax Cleaner 


Hb. pig 20¢ 













$229 1-oz. 


Special 2c Off Label 


Puffs Tissues 4» 39€ 


feos 


Sultana Strawberry 1 


Preserves ........... 2 + 59 


White Beauty Shortening 3 < 49¢ 
dexola Oil reor tari .... “tue” 39c 


A&P'sOwn iff 


Family Flour Sunnyfield ...... > ae te 39c 


Tona Sliced 1-lb., es 
cons t 


Cling Peaches cr ive 
Sugar Wafers Anessa... wee 


Choc-covr'd Cherries S... 49¢ 


10c OFF LABEL 
Breeze 


"he O7¢ 


10c OFF 3 BANDED 
Praise Soap 


3: 34¢ 


= 29° 


12¢ OFF LABEL 


Swan Liquid: 
ba 69¢ 


lOc OFF 2 BANDED 
Praise Soap 






` ALL Hur 
FLAVORS 


Fresh, Tasty "XY 
Cottage Cheese. " 39* 
Sliced Cheese "it 69% 
Fudgsicles ....... 2 s 49« 


Grade 'A' 


Sunnybrook Eggs. i5... .... 





AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 


Effective thru Saturday, Nov. 2 




















7c OFF LABEL 


Fab Detergent 


3-b. 71⁄4 
"ne bbc 


IMPERIAL 
Margarine 


am 396 
FACIAL SOAP — 


Vel Beauty Bar 
_ 2 te 39¢ 





















FACIAL SOAP 


Cash. Bouquet 






By RICHARD MC MILLLAN 
The Fighting K nights -beat 


Sand Creek's Aggies, 26-21, in. a. 


see-saw battle Oct. 18. 
AU Eae Boysville's high- 
morë, picked up his 
1 TER Ti TDs, in this con- 
test while Joe Pawlus, another 
soph half, got His first. 
Hafd-hitting Al Padilla scored 
the winning TD in the dying min- 
utes of the game. The Knights 
are now 32 in league play; 
* 
The Boysville Jumis: sights 
. were trounced by Adrian^Cath- 
olit Central, 26-0, in their Oct. 16 
meeting. The JV’s had the seor- 
ing touch, but penalties brought 
back every scoring attempt 
x 


Nurses from the Lenawee 
Health Department administered 
TE:tests to the students and fac- 
uity Ott. 15 and returhed to read 
the results the following Thurs- 
day, afternoon, 





he ae 
Fréshmen and. Senior classes 
elected’ their class, officers this 
pabt weer. 
Results of the 'Senfér election 
are; 
President — Bill Moran 
Vice-president Tom Stone 
Secretary — Barry Flynt 
Treasurer — Mike Siedlecki 





Representatives of the Fresh- 


men classes included: 

Presidefit — Eric Glatz 

Vice-president — Richard Kayl 

Secretary — Max Phelps 

Treasurer — Mike Currier, 

* 

The Hobby Shop also held 
elections this week. The officers 
this year will be: 

President — —Bennie Thomas 

Vice-president — Riehard Cow- 
an 

Secretary — Bill Kostka 

* * 

Ten upperclassmen took the 
Scholastic Aptitude "^-^ Oct. 15. 
The test was put ont by CEEP 
(College Entrance Exam Board) 
The two-hour test, required for 
entrance in same ‘Sue Was 
administered by Brouref Jeffery 
Michels, Boysville Principal. 


* 

The annual Sophomore Hallow- 
een Party is now in the prepara- 
tion Stage. This year there will 
be many games and prizes, but 
the most covetéd prize is some- 
thing new, Brother James Reese, 
sophomore class moderator, has 
promised a pizza party for the 
dorm with the'best costumes, 


* 


Boysville Knights were over- 
powered by Ida's Blue Streaks, 
32-18, last Friday night. The 
Knights started strong by taking 


News From Boysville 


a fumble deep in Ida’s territory 
and capitalizing on it in the first 
three minutes of play. 

Bor the next two periods Ida 
controlled’ the ball; picking up 32 
points in the process. But the 
last quarter saw the tables re- 
versed as Ida was held scoreless 
and: the Knights: picked up- two 
more touchdowns. 

Moe- Jacobs, who holds a 20- 
point lead in county scoring hón- 
ors, scored his second TD and 
13th of the season. The fourth 
quarter. also saw Jim Fielder 
scamper 2b yards for his- first 
TD of the season. 

* 

The student body will celebrate 
the Feast of All Saints with a 
free day, Class rings. will ba, 
‘sented to the Seuic..- «ht ‘day. 


Ww 
The Junior Knights dropped a 
close non-league game to, Mor- 
enci, 22-20, Oct. 23. A tóuchback 
in the fourth quarter broke the 
tie and won the game for Mor- 
enci. Roy Gamelin, Armand Bois: 
venue and Ron Nichols did the 
scoring for the Knights, 
vy 
Some members of the Senior 
and Junior class were at the Ad- 
ri) roller rink Saturday eve- 
ning. This was a pleasant diver- 
sion from the regular routine. 
Brother James Caley, Junior 
class moderator, was responsible 
for the trip. 


PAGE 4 OCTOBER 31,1963 . 


CONSTRUC 


Resideritial 


TECUMSEH ‘HERALD 


ON COMPANY 
9: Commercial @ industrial 


REMODELING SPECIALISTS 


212 E. Shawnee, Tecumseh © 


Robert Leathers, Ph. 423-4509 


20 Years Of Reliable Consfruétion Experiente ^ 





"Guaranteed TROUBLE-FREE for the 
use io Money town! 


tife of You 


pa n: 


EXPORTS at close to a billion bushels 
are estimated by USDA for the 1963-64 
export year. Eas? faki they totaled 639 

ion. Big wheat sale of 200 million 
bushels to Hussia and Aer saielliies 


Overseas 
Teachers 
Wanted 


Elementary and secondary 
teachers and administrators are 
needéd by the Air Force over 
seas dependent schools located 
in the Azores, Bermuda, Libya, 
England, France, Germany, Ja- 


give rise to speculation that wheaf suz- 
plüses may gét as low as 700 million 
bushels by next June 30 .. . not far 


from-what:has ‘beer cof&idefed a safe 
national reserve. A farm oricé of about 
8c above $1.82 loan. fof unsold balance 
of 1963 crop is nrodicied whith will add 
some $100 million fo farmers’ pockets. 





«TANE: WORLD BUYS) 
‘OUR SuaPlus 








Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL shames Fae 


DR. GEOR EM Bene EE dd 


SOYBEAN PRICES ahoald 18 49, higher this season. Holding Jor $1.85 does 
not look too unrealistic. A E estimates call for a record 727.4 mil- 
lön bushels, about 8% | ee UM Hats joybean usage will ex- 

tó keep supply-demant e ‘Close ze Expanding livestock in- 
iustries overseas and a need for protein in the diet af many people are 
providing a growing ng deren ma panel TT rad harVési-shquld whittle 





10 Cai 


ajorettes, Sue Klappich, Ann Surratt, paa dafl; 


Mary Blumerick, Linda Bush; Patty Rutherford, Janice Reed and Beth O'Neill, the sharp-march- 


HERE COMES THE BAND — Led by the Indian maider 


and ,Bundáy, , 1:00-5:00 p 
bids some, but no pan, Labrador, Newfoundlard, A 1 TN u w: Chips Mm Rr Fred 433-7145 Homie’ Phone 
Philippine Islands, Spain and ing Tecumseh High School band strided ahead;of the annual Homecoming parade. Don John- uS mit ws an Except Thur. j^. co ere 
Turkey. son's marchers thrilled the spectators, both in the-parade and with their’ half-time show af the Evening By Appointment Only 


602 E. 
ater hours: ‘Mon t 


iri [ON xy t w TUR 


All candidates must be U. S 


GROUND EAR CORN: may result in Blissfield game. Mr. Johnson says that his young men and women must be able to master the RE 4, 3 di 



























DE à $ citizens, at least 21 years of age, T T 
MM iar dried pron Ai nad porn; possess a valid teaching certi MUSsic, then the marching. Eon mo um Mum up POE 
es ort rat of Minnesofy f N M cate, bachelors degree and two d w COP tT ad ne ~ TAIRORRACTOR 
through à quàțigr-inch. school years teaching experience e" on. 433-1120* — g " Si dece qud Ens 
seam Pim fd oat Mo. aene in the last five yeats ON - ids 
f. 7 x 7 
Mte da - tnd ended lo have Due to limited adequate fam- N ation: Nu rsi i Week Suo. PHYSICIANS Dis neuer i iow: 
Wares s; Ma aight ily housing overseas selection in z M, R. A BLANDEN MD, | aw: às Foot n E ; 
afi. sioe, phglled cori " i. most cases will be giver to-single ena YVES X " : 
teachérs, i ae pln ES : 
3 | Transportation overseas at gov- Eileen Mitchell, RN, and Mar- “Lenawee area; ;ed' By Governor George Rona ey. d UP “PHELAN, D... ^^ 
A 2 ernment expense, free housing,  jorie Stout, LPN, have been. ap- Over 11,000 nurses throughout The nursing drgatiizations are 10: Cairns Bt. 
AN AUTOMATIC LIVESTOCK WATER HEATER is^a"jood Invoitiónt, 


low cost of living, and salaty dif- 
ferentials in certain areas are a 
few of the advantages teachers 


pointed chairmen of Michigan 
Nurse Week, Nov. 3 to 9, in the 


H D. — MD. 

$02.E, Pottawatamie 
Office hours m intent 1:30 - 5:30 
xm. daily, Mon. Tues, Thurs, Fri, 


the state will take’ part in the 
weeklong observance, 


Mid-Western experimént station studies. show. that warming drinking wa- 


sponsoring a combined week pri- 
tir dot Pattie gan, redugé farm chores up 10-2095 and cut feed bills as much 
ás 10%. 


marily to inform the public of 
.nüfSings role in each commun- 


9am, i 8 pai 


proclaim- 9 am. iodB.noon W 


ADAC ge aay M, [ ^ k ihis observanee also helps the phos a" D Name asam | 
Applications are now being ac- 40 Attend Session püblic differentiate between; the R 


A 
cepted for the 1964-65 school 
year. Qualified teachers who are 
, interested and available, may ob- 
tain applications or further in- 
formation by contacting 
Marjorie M; Fuller, 
Overseas Placement Officer, 
T. Civilian Personnel Office. 


Lyarious nursing’ categories ‘and 
Strengthens .closer working »rela- 
tionships and understanding be-'| g 
tween the two groups. 

The .purpose .of the week, 
which is themed, “Michigan 
Nurses On The Move", is to pro- 
yide better care for Michigan’s 


VJHBLZERMAN, M.D. 
D RE us Bv. 


Hours: 1 tb Ms daily ex- 
c "Tnursdi $ P RS No eye- 
bg ottice hour E Bus Phone 423- 
"is — Home) 423-: 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


in i TECUMSEH, MICH. 


Facwual material bu ics toa bAMYod 4e Ve potmi Bik it merasad, 
BY DOANEJAGRICULTUŘAL SERVICE, INC.. ST. LOUIS, 









of OES Instruction 


Forty members and guests åt- 
tended (a -scheok of .instruction 
Saturday when the Tecumseh 





welcomed. 
Ernestine Manchester, worthy 
matron of Clinton was welcom 














—— Selfridde Air Force Base, Chapter No. 81 was host to Go. ed. patients through acquainting the 
Od : h Michigan. enrod Chapter:No. 85 of Clint. The instruction was given by publie with nursing needs and |: 
i , Iver Carlson, worthy grand pa- Shirley Jones. progress. 

own wit your 5 tron; Shirley Jones, 2 


associate 
gratid matron, Lucille Koken, - 
grand f#lecta; Rüfh Carlson, 
grand chaplain; Laveta Tallman, 
grand.cammittee member, of the 


Ghests were! present front Ann 
_ Arbor, Grand’ Rapids, Buchanan 
and Clinton. E 
Mrs. E. J. Aebersold, Mrs. 
Louis S. Schneider and Mrs. La 





Sell, Buy, Rent 
with.a Want Ad 


GENERAL TELEPHONE 


acas 






„He can show you another way 10 


INCREASE YOUR PROFITS 


PA more way to f; intoa your my picture is to help every. 
our organization get rnóre doné in a day. Phis màn 


one i 


Grand Chapter of Michigan were 


Vern Graf seryed refreshments. 


LEGAL NOTICES a 


Order of Hearing — Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lendwee. The Pro- 
bafe Court for Sait County. 

At wsessidii) of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in the 


10:00 a,m., to show cause why à 
license should not be granted. to 
Barbara Graf, to sell the, interest 
of said estate in certain real eb 
tate described in her petition, for 
the purpose of paying debts of 


three. consecutive weeks, within 
thirty days from the date hereof, 
in the Teclimseh Herald, 4 hews- 
papér prifited and circulat i 
said county: 

MAURICE SPE. 


j city of Adrian, oh the 14th day mid ie and expenses of ad- pz Judge, of H 
of October, A. D.! 1963. ministration; Tui j 
Present: Hon, Maurice Spear, It ib Ordered, Eod Notice peor GREGG, $ 
PAYMENTS Judge of Probate. theréof bé given i iim in eine Register. A 
~firthe-miatter"df the estate of of a copy hereof for three weeks J.C. BHARDSLEY, Atty. For Bi- 


T00 LOW? 


DAY 


aria 


MENTS 
T00 HIGH? 


a 2 


For Higher or Lower Payments 


We can adjust your home foan $o paymems. wi 


Refinance Your Home Loan... 
at ADRIAN FEDERAL 





> 
if your 


I Charles C. McCarbery, deceased. 


probate office inthe city of Ad- 
rian, be and is*hereby authorized 
for the hearing, examination and 
adjustment df all claims and de: 
mands against said estate; credi: 
torsiof PH estate are réquired ta 


present their claims in writing ' Such hearing. taber, “A. D. 1963. 
and unger:oath to this court and MAURICE SPEAR, Pr ide " 
serve PS copy thereof upon Judge’ of Probate. Judge of b Ay ires ad ‘a 


Dale MeCarhery, administrator of 
said’ estate, whose address is R, 
F. D. No.*1, Britton, Michigan, 
pelat to the, date set’ for said 
earing. 

It Js Further Ordered, that no- 
tice thereof be given by publica: 
tion of a copy of this order for 
three consecutive weeks, within 
thirty days from ‘the date hereof, 
in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 
A true copy 
HAZEb D. GREGG, 
Probate’ Register. 
ROBERT L. FRENCH, Atty. for 


consecutively previous: to “said 


sërved upon each known party. in 
interest’ at his last Known ad- 
dress by registered, certified ‘or. 
ordinary mail with proof of mail- 
ing), or by personal service at 
least fourteen: 14) days prior to 


A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
`T Register of Probate. 
J, CABBARDSDBY,-Atty. for Pe- 
ti pnir, Tecumseh, Mich. 
O. 17, 24, 81 





Ofder öt Hearing — Claims, 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

Probate Court for Said County. 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in the 
City of Adrian, on the 7th day of 
October, A. D. 1963. 

Present: Hon. Maurice , Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
Clifford M. Riley, deceased. 





tate, ^f'ecümseh, Mic 





It Is Ordered, that the 15th day day Of hearing, in the’ Tecumseh 6:11, T" 
hk of AE A. D. 1964, at ten Herald, and fhat'the petitioner 3 
o'clock in the. forenoon, at the causea copy of this notice to be 


Order of Hearing — Claims, | 


Fo 'OF MICHIGAN, t 
cà it Said CoUN 





At w session of said court; 
at the probate affice, in,the c 
Gf Adrian,-qnthe10th ^ ANY, of Ot- 












"Wi the matter of lhe,es! 
Brofislaw: A, Kurowicki, 
Barney A. KurdWicki, deceal 

It 18 Ordéred, that; "the StH i 
of January, AD: 1864, aty 
o'clock in thé’ forenoon, M 
probate office in the city'bi 
nan, be and‘is hereby appoi $ 
for the hearing, examination and 
adjustment of all claims and de- 
mands against said estate; ¢fedi- 
tors of Said’ estate are required 
to present their claims in 'Wfit- 
n and under.oath to this T 

serve a'true copy thereof up- 
on Chester Kurowicki, Admlji iis. 
trator. of said estate, whose nde 
dress is R.F.D. No. 2, Tecumseh, 


It Is Ordered, that the 8th day 
cin h A you dp it. t Estate,. Tecumseh, Mich. of January, A. D. 1964, at ten Far np to the daté bet 
He's youn Goinmihications Consultant~a ipf: expert in =. f 0. 24, 31; N. 1 o'clock in the forenoon, at the 


the most up-to-date business communica ations. His services 


are frog, His time.is yours, 


He can show yoy-how tOxearyange your telephone service to 





Order For Publication — Sale or 
Mortgáge:of Real Estate, 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 


probate office in the city of Ad- 
rian, be and is hereby appointed 
for the hearing, examination and 


It Tg Further, Ordered, that no- 
tice théreof Be given by pui lita; 
tion’ of, a copy of this order Tor 


" adjustment of all claims-and de- three. consecutive weeks, wilbin 
increase efficiency—often without adding cost. Or suggest luu | Savings Insured Sate up to $10, 000 e La PM at APT by against said Bei credi- thirty days from the date h m f, 
a aput ey that will hens you speed” uff your m. ie the Matter of the Estate of tors of said estate are required mabe be oppeto ls 
setvice to cuspbhréis, of! cut your clerical costs. E7 FE St F z Jeceased to present their claims in writ- p circula n 
Don't hesitate to call your Communitz atiens Consultant at our ORIAN QERAL AVINGS i P iicn Pe anit Couit, held ing and under oath to this court said county. 
business office taday, He'll be glad ta serve -you-at no chargé. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION" T on Friday, the 11th day of Oc- Om J. C. Bearéeiap. AANG, ev m 
tober, 1963. y ` ? 











present needs. and incame —,whether.you waht to pay mote 
for.a shorter; time of pay less and have income to spare for 
other things, Stop by. for fyll details today! , “a 
um E ; 
Ai il 


—X sie arn 





i 5j 
| xij F Present, Honorable Maurice tof of said estate, whose address: A true copy 
i Spear, Judge pf Probate, is401 West Chicago Blvd, Te- p LD, GREGG; 
GENER TELEP Wi i ae! 202 North Main * Adde Michigan, «Phone 265-6126 i otia is Hereby: Given, That cumseh, Michigan, prior ta the ate stet 
. AL HO, E f "m all persons interested in said e date set for sald hearing, ROBERT 1 LC FRENCH, Atty. for 
Ameriqe's bagyan Jefepegien! Telephope System 4 à. | HN Brunch Office « 198:W. Chicaga Blvd: MET Michigan « Phone 423-2640 tate’ are dírécted to appear be: Tt Is Further Ordered, that no- Estate 
E i fie enor E b n fore sajd Probate Court on Mon: tice thereof be given by publica. Tecumseh, Mich. 





re nn ee ee ee ~ 








day, the 4th day of November, at 


tioh. of a copy of this order for 


Ig zn 


0.17,54,31 
tin 1 





A 








FRESH, LEAN & MEATY 


Spare Ribs ;. 





Half Hams ». 





j1 
CORTLAND js. GRADE 'A' f 4/8 LB. SIZE | 
Stewers.........n 29° Smoked Picnics.. +. 35° | 
TASTY PETTER | 
Pork Steak ro... 49¢ HotDogs b. 3» 

f MORRELL WHOLE (|j 
Bacon osse e 09e - PorkLoin ridge: 
MARHOEFER RIB HALF à 
Pork Sausage sw. 99¢ — Pork Loins ........... ». 450 
PORK CHOPS 





End Cut — a" "rrt -m Q9: 













jug: 
/ 
T j KROGER GOLDEN 
y 
ud 
e 
"t WITH 
pny, COUPON 
TE 
‘hy, | eta RR NUI. | 
c Ta 7 SHORTENING, Ye 
on 4 Secun: Ey. 
adde Limit 1 coupon pet customer |] 
T 
si " 19-oz. 
= "s tae " Ms «V 


EMBASSY 


"i KROGER 
vm Peanut Butter -< 49° 
i, EMBASSY 
y c 
T. Syrup ...— xa 49 
23,01 KROGER 
id | Preserves... 2 29° 
: KROGER 


;4 Vac Pack, 4c off 57° 
Coffée label ...,.. 1-b, 





Saltines...... m 19° 
Pumpkin oe i 


Gatrots -o ? 19° 
Cabbage ........... 9 a 19° 


Michigan Potatoes 25 Ibs. 79c 
Red Delicious Apples 6 Ibs. 69c 
Jdhathan Apples — 6 lbs. 69c 


TOTEM POLE 


Philodendron |'' : ea. 99c 







$4, 91 
f 










ee SHANK , All to 


Pork Chops 


ne EL 


in they dan on 
Kroger forthe 














ds 
rA ph EMBASST 
SALAD DRESSING, Te 
A Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 2, 1963 
f Limit 1 coupon per customer 


m er ee e 
KROGER ZW 













Oa 


ZU AOT 
J£ Worth 100 EXTRA 
Top Value Stamps 


This la guv: —4* limit one coupon to a viptehtee 

Top Value Stamps wih Purchase per visit. 

of $5.00 or more at any Kroger (This offer void in any gu or" 

store {excluding Béer, Wine and municipality. where prohibited, 

Cigarettes]. Coupon void after taxed ot otherwise restricted.) 
Now: 2, 1953. , 





JUI SUE ESSE 
í o A 
























Sign. 


T TN 


Rib or Tenderloin 
Center Cut 





fCause Kroger 
tkips the heavy 

weights, buys 
only h 


lean porkers. 





. 





KROGER 

Applesauce ................ Nom 99e 
KROGER YELLOW CLING oiee at our, ea NY on 
Peaches s. 2 Haies ee E L AE E e i 


‘sue BACON 
WITH $5.00 MEAT PURCHASE 
(Fresh meat or frozen fish) 
Redeem at your Kroger r. store 










with the purchase of 


ANY. TENDERAY STEAK OR ROAST 


Redeem at your ae store 

















Coupon expires Sat. Nov. 2, 1963 


with the purchase of 
1-LB. SPOTLIGHT OR 
FRENCH BRAND COFFEE Reg. 1,53 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat. Nov. 2, 1963 


Pot Pies....6 99° 3»»» S 
Kroger Zips.............—- "Eripe 
 Prune Juice «2 somes E 


. COUNTRY CLUB—FROZEN 
ie uia à 
DAIRY SPREAD PA aisde at your Kroner sore ei 
Chef Delight 22: 99° camus 
1 PR. LADIES’ SLIPPERS’ 99c 
Cracked Wheat Bread xose.. tor TE 53 77 nor: 2 1m fF 
Green Beans <<", 5°” 99° 
J| Pork & Beans co... 4 — 99 
P. Chili with Beant vo... 99° 2 

















joupon good for | 





EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS PSI 


with the purchase of 
LEMON- CUSTARD ANGEL FOOD -CAKE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 












és 2000008 


Thin-skinned, Juicy... and 
juicy-sweet... alive with 

b. BN erg flavor! They're 
low in calories 


ÜRANGES GRAPEFRUIT 
9 


AB. 
BAG 


d me 























ESTEA TOP VALUE fup" : 
W& the purchase of 
$2.90 OR MORE FRESH 
FRUITS and VEGETABLES 
Redeem at four Kroger store Pho 
Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 2, 3942 [M 





pm. = 


oiii 50 FREE | 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS. 


with the purchase ef . 
3 LBS, MORE EMPEROR. GRAPES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
M Coupon expires Sat. Nov 2 1963 D 


cud, 


= 


roge 






00000 Fe 


E 












. Two Sisters 
Rate All A's 


BRITTON — Three high school students receive all A's 
on their report cards for the first six-week marking period, 
including two sisters, Priscilla and Kathleen Cheever, daugh- 
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cheever. 


Following are the students 
who attained the honor roll’ and 
honorable mention in grades 
seven threugh 12. 


12th GRADE 

Sue Austin 
Edward Becker 

if Benedict 
ohn Buckles 
Priscilla Cheever 
Linda. Downing 
Lynda MeWilliams 
Rebecca Ramage 
Judy Rohrback 
Verl Sanch 


BRITTON 
BRIEFS 


Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dick were 
called to North Baltimore, O. by 
‘the sudden death of his father, 
Harley Dick on Monday, Oct. 
21. 
"Mr. and Mrs.-Lee Taylor and 
Mrs. Paul Rowiands were among 
those who attended the funeral 
‘last Thursday. 

v 


Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Shu- 
maker of Lancaster, O. were 
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
{Paul Rowlands. 

J 

Molly Younglove, daughter of 
Mr..and Mrs. Perry Younglove, 
“recently. underwent surgery on 
‘both legs. She is a patient in St. 
Vincent Hospital in Toledo. 





| 


J 
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bortel at- 
tended thé National Cotswold 
Sheep Breeders meeting, Sunday 
at Van Wert, O. On their way 
yhome-they called on relatives. in 
kDeshler and Custar, O. 


ov 
b Mr. and’ Mrs, Bill Bortel and 
ji 80ns.of Ithaca were recent guests 
yof his- parents, Mt. and Mrs. 
‘Virgil, Bortel. and Roger. 

v 


‘Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunn of Otta- 
wa, O. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
McCrate of Saginaw were week- 
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert. McCrate. 


n 


“RADIATOR | CLEANING 
and REPAIR ~; $ee 


Lee: Purke 
& Sons 


Ph. 423-7090 













GAMES 
PUZZLES 


MANY FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE 


High l 
Gear 


Fascinating, Mechanical 
Maneuvering Game for 
t Ages 7 to Adult 


= $4.77 


Picture 
Puzzles 


Completely Interlocking. 
Will Fit Standard 
Card Table. 


59¢ 








HONORABLE MENTION 
Roger Bortel x. 
Tom Cadmus 
Marilyn Kórican 
nun Musue 
Sharon Sturtevant 


11th GRADE 
admes Click 
Bob Fox 
Ginger Frazier 
Bill Kahle 


HONORABLE MENTION 
Terry Auten . 

Mary Lou Hall 

Walt Korican 


10th GRADE 
Joan Cheek 
Karen Ivan 
Mary Popelar 
Sherry Squires 
Gwen Tingley 


HONORABLE MENTION 
Jack Brown 

Jackie Cunkle 

Nancy Downing 

Nacy Downing 

Carl Studnicka 


9th GRADE 
Larry Ash 
Anna Branham 
Irene ‘Buckles 
iKathlen Chetvery 
“Sue Clyde 
Lucy. Costello 
Barbara Drexler 
Doug. Fairbanks 
Carmen Fergus 
Bruce Gillespie 
Gary Griffin 
Nancy Hawkins 
Pam Judkins 
David Reeck 
Ray Vershum 


HONORABLE MENTION 
Tom Korican 
Ron Moore 


, 8th GRADE 
David Bush. 
Kathy Convad 
Dianne’ Dowhing 
Hugh McElroy 


HONORABLE MENTION 
Stephanie MeMáhon 

Lynn Palmer 

Shelly Saxton 


7th GRADE 

Donald Réeék 

David Fairbanks! 

Brénda' Tubbs 

Nancy Vreeland 
HONORABLE MENTION 
Margaret ‘Hagans 

James ‘Skelton 


Phillip Vershum' 
xy Indictates all A's 


12 Assorted 


Children's 
Games 


Real Fun for Kiddies 
4 to 14. 


88¢ 


— ees 


2 in 1 


Checker 
Set 


Both Regular and Chinese 
Checkers in Circular 
Container 


98€ 


xz . YOUR MONEY'S 
* WORTH MORE AT 


WOOLWORTHS 














NEWS 


of 


BRITTON 


PTA's First 
‘Fun Nite" 
Makes $562 


BRITTON — Over 150 persons 
attended the October meeting of 
the Britton-Macon PTA which 
was held in the school gym. 

A report on “Fun Nite” was 
given indicating net proceeds of 
$562.57 from booth and conces- 
sion: 

Ticket Sales . - 

Door Prizes . - 

‘omic Books - 

Thrift Shop . - 

Silhouette 













Penny Pitch ~- ------ 16.27 
Cider and Donuts 18.40 
Fish Pond . ... 9.55 
Fortune Teller . 4.40 
Mystery Show . .... 14.00 
Kiddie Kar Rides . 3.85 















Hay Rides . . 

Cartoons . 

Cake Walk . 

Cafeteria . ; 

Clown . ---- 2.11 

Band Boosters . 8.00 

FHA and FFA . 20.18 

Sophomore Class . .. 8.36 
TOTAL... Ssa $562.57 


w 

PTA PRESIDENT Mrs. Lee 
Spohr and the ways and means 
chairman, Mrs, Ronald Cheever 
expressed their gratitude to ev- 
eryone for the wonderful co- 
operation and success of this 
their first "Fun.Nite". 

Attendance award was won by 


Mrs. George Forsyth’s sixth 
rade with 70% of parents on 
and. 


«The High School Chorus and 
the fifth and sixth grades fur- 
hished. the music, -under the di- 
rection of Mrs. Donald Bush. 

K Rhee foürth; fifth and" sixth 
Ekade teachers:talked on “School 
Curriculum” and a film “Going 
Places ;was ;shown; 

į Refreshments ‘were served in 
the cafeteria by Mrs. Lee Taylor 
and her committee. 


Methodists 
Will Hold 
Fair, Supper 


BRITTON -- Plans for the an- 
nual Church Fair and Supper to 
be held at the Britton-Methodist 
Chureh, Thursday, Nov. 7 have 
been completed. 

Mrs. Virgil Bortel is general 
chairman. Mrs. Forrest Barrett 
is dinner chairman and Mrs. Neil 
Judkins is dining room chairman. 

‘Nina Crutchfield will be in 
charge of the fish pond and the 
MYF the candy and popcorn 
booth. 

Mrs. Robert Malloch and Mrs. 
Harold Jeffers will be in charge 
of the produce, nick nacks, novel- 
ties, fancy work and baked 
goods. 


Boosters Club 
Meets Nov. 12 


BRITTON Mrs. Gustav 
Tiede, president of the Britton- 
Macon Band Boosters Club, an- 
nounce that the group ‘meeting 
on the second Tuesday of each 
month, 

The next meeting will be held 
in the sthqal study -hall at 7:30 
p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12 


L& MGróup 
Votes Gifts 
to UNICEF 


BRITTON — The L and M Ex- 
tension Study Group met Thurs- 
day at the home of Mrs, Martin 
Ivan, Jr. E 

The luncheon was served by 
the hostess and Mrs, August 
Maska to. 15 members, Two 
guests were also present. 

Speaking on “The Woman’s 
Relationship to Others,"'Mrs. Ed- 
ward Kanous* mua Mts, Orris 
Tubbs presented thoüghts and 
suggestions on significant issues 
concerning. working -with one's 
family group and as an effective 
member in her community.. 

They emphasized also how. to 


retain one's own individuality?in i 


a life so closely knit with others. 
The talks were interspersed with 
discussion by group members. 

“Holiday Open House” in the 
new Methodist Church in Adnian 
will be. Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. 

A "thank you" from Maple 
Lane Manor for the visit. and 
birthday party sponsored by the 
group in September was read. 

It was also voted to sponsor a 
party there this coming year. 
Contributions were voted’to the 
United Fund and UNICEF. Mrs. 
Gerald Benedict, chairman,- pre- 
sided. 

A trip is being planned for 
Nov. 14, leaving from the Martin 
Ivan home at 8:30 a.m. 


Four Circles 


Hold Sessions 


BRITTON — The four circles 
of the Congregational Christian 
Church meet next Wednesday 

The Priscilla Circle at the 
home of Mrs. Willard Exelby for 
a potluck dinner at 12 noon. 

The Mary Martha Circle at the 
home of Mrs. Eldon Reeck for 
a noon luncheon, 

The Golden Rule Circle at the 
home of Mrs. Ned Brown at 7:30 


p.m. 

The Sunshine. Circle at the 
home of Mrs. -Gustav Hannevik 
at.7:30 p.m. 


BRITTON’ 
SCHOOL. MENU 


Monday, Nov. 4 — Barbecued 
beef over buns, buttered: péas, 
carrot sticks, pineapple crisp and 
MBE. 322 


y Iu 

Tuesday, Nov. 5 — Scalloped 
potatoes and ham, buttered spin- 
ach or stewed tomatoes, cheese 
Wedge, bread and butter, apie 
and milk. 


Wednesday, Nov. 6 — Baked 
meat balls, buttered lima or 
choice dish, beet pickles, bread 
and butter, orange whip and 
milk. 


Thursday, Nov. 7 — Hot dog, 
hash browned potatoes, relishes, 
bread and butter, fruit cup and 
milk. 


Friday, Nov. 8 — Tomato soup 
and crackers or choice soup, tuna 
sandwiches, relishes, baked rice 
desert and milk. 

All menus are subject to 
change. 


Mrs. Tucker Has 
High Card Score 


BRITTON Mrs. Elwood 
Tucker and Mrs. Lawrence Ash 
were guests last Thursday in the 
Douglas Fairbanks home when 
the G8 Club met for their month- 
ly session of cards. 

Mrs. Tucker received high 
score prize, Mrs. Walt Prill won 
the low score prize. Mrs. George 
Brablec was awarded the prize 
for the most lone hands and 
Mrs. Joseph Hall won the travel- 
ing lone hand prize, E 











A Lesney Product — Imported from England 


Matchbox Cars 


MODELS OF YESTERYEAR @ TRUCKS, 
| RACERS, FOREIGN MODELS @ EARTH 
| MOVERS, FARMING SETS * @ OTHERS 


THANKSGIVING DAY CARDS 


Hospital Auxiliary Fruit Cakes 
On Sale — 1% lbs. and 3 Ibs, 


50¢ up 





JEAN COLGROVE 





























in an “hilarious 


| 
li 

| TECUMSEH. PLAYERS 
| 

| 


X 


comedy" 


open their fourth season 





STEWART NIBLACK 


Stewart-Niblack 
Now Operating 


Funeral Home: 


BRITTON — W. Stewart Ni- 
black, Jr, is now operating the 
Niblack Funeral Home while his 
parents are. vacationing in Har- 
rison, They plan to retire after 
32 years of funeral service. 

Stewart was born in Hillsdale 
Aug. 2, 1930, and came fo Brit- 
ton in April of 1931 when his 
parents, William S..and Marjorie 
Niblack purehased the Ernest Du 
Bois Funeral Home and’ Furni- 
ture Store. 

A graduate of Britton High 
School, Stewart attended Hills- 
dale College until enlistment in 
the Navy in January, 1951. 

“He received his mortuary sci- 
ence license in 1956 and a bach- 
elor’s degree from Eastern Mich- 
igan Uniyersity in 1958. | 

He has been employed in fu- 
neral homes in Kalamazoo and 
Battle Creek. 

* i 


HIS WIFE is the former Rose- 
mary Gilmore, daughter of Her- 
bert and Beatrice Gilmore of 
Britton, She is a Britton High 
School graduate and holds a de- 
gree and teaching certificate 
from Eastern. ' 

The couple have three chil- 
dren, Scott, 3% years; Denise, 
1% years and Shawn, six months. 

The new Britton director is a 
member of the Tecumseh Ma- 
Sonic Chapter, a former member 
ofthe Optimist Club of Battle 
Greek and the White Shrine of 
Kalamazoo. 











BRITTON — Sue Austin and 
Ed Becker have the leading roles 
in the senior play, "The Worm 
Shall Squirm," as Bertha Dun- 
hagan and Buzzy Higgins. 

Sue. plays the part of the high 
School principal's wife and the 
mother ofsh:-- 7." Rm 
dren. 1 

Ed portrays the buddy of Le- 
roy, eldest of the Dunhagan thil- 


en 
Wie is played by Ron Mastie. 

Veril Sanch plays the part of 
Homer Dunhagan, the dignified 
high school principal. 

Rosemary Dunhagan is por- 
trayed by Linda Downing. 

Priscilla Cheever has the part 
of Phyllis, a troubled 14-year-old. 

Mrs. Brynhilde Burton, played 
by Karen Mann, is à néighbor 
of the Dunhagans. 

She has two "beatnik-type" 
daughters, Jenny, who is Mari- 
lyn Korican, and Penny, who is 
Phyllis McCarty: 

Mr. MacDonald, portrayed by 
Pepper Griewahn, is the head of 
the school board and he lives 
next door. 


- Seniors Will Stage 
‘Worm Shall Squirm' 


Judy Rohrback plays the part from LIFT magazine, 


of Diane, Leroy's "steady", and 


Lynda McWilliams is the stu- 


Phil Benedict is Rash Hudson, dent director. 


the high school basketball star. 


John Buckles is a reporter Nov. 14 and 15. 


t 


The play will be presented 


‘Pictures of Open House 
Shown to Baraca Class 


BRITTON — Mrs.” Leonard 
Ramage was host to 18. members 
of the Baraca Philathea Class 
Sunday evening when the group 
met for a potiuck turkey supper. 

The home was decorated 
throughout with the Halloween 
theme. 

Highlight of the evening was 
the showing of the pictures of 
Rev. and Mrs, Gustav Hanneviks' 
25th anniversary open house, 
which was held at the Congrega- 
tional Christian Church. 

Charles Patterson conducted 
the business meeting and an- 
nounced that the class was in- 


vited to attend the Nov. 20 meet- 
ing of the Duets Class to be held 
in the Fellowship Center of thé 
church. 

Elmer Eberhardt led the de- 
votions and gave a reading, "In- 
jun Summer", 

Mrs, Percy Cadmus and Mrs. 
Eberhardt led the group in sing- 
ing. 

Mrs. Harley Watson will give 
the devotions and Mr. and Mrs. 


Raymond Seagert the program) & 


when the class meets in Novem- 
ber at the home of Mr, and Mrs, 
Charles Patterson. 


UNICEF Poster Winners Named 


BRITTON, — Grades three 
through six of the Britton-Macon 
School were busy last week mak- 
ing posters for UNICEF. 

The posters were judged by 
grades with three winners from 
each. The winning posters were 
placed by the respective rooms 
with the blue ribbon on first 
place entries, red on second place 
and the yellow on third. 


Following is the list of the] 


young artists: 
Miss Creger's Third 
Bcott Hetrick — first 
Greg Cowen — second 
Ruth Ann Reau — third 


UBL NUN 


DANCING 


FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


je 


OEC ETE E NUN EON 










A m NL" 
The BUCKET = 


CLINTON 





LENNON: NOT NN DN CL Hl 














00 0 T. 





Mrs. Rogers' Third and Fourth 
Lolly Luegge — first 
Linda Tubbs — second 
Dick Henning — third 

Miss Bristol’s Fourth 
Cay Campbell — first 
Roberta Ehlert — second 
Cheryl Vallie — third 

Mrs. Gorton’s Fifth 
Ethel Rose — first 


How long has it been 


since you 
had a close one? 


Michéle Vershum — second 
Debbie Maschino — third 
Mrs. Falls’ Fifth and Sixth 
Cynthia Dew — first 
Charles Rainey, Jr. — second 
Richard Rayburn — third 

Mrs, Forsyth’s Sixth 
Mark Hetrick — first 
Ricky Maska — second ! 
Cindy Ivan — third. 








Quite often when you see an.accident or pass the 
scene of one, you'll tell your friends about it later. 
Usually yowll alid how you had a “close one" last 
week. You might end thinking, “It could have been mte,”” 


Complete insurance coverage is vital , , . call us today 


"or peace of mind, 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
INSURANCE 


110 W. CHICAGO 


representing 


TECUMSEH 


PHONE 423-3210 


Hartford Fire Insurance Company 
of THE HARTFORD Insurance Group, 


Hartford 15, Conn. 





——————D 





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Tecumseh Community Center 

Oct. 31, Nov. band 2 
Nov. 6, 7 and 9 

Curtain 8 p.m. e $1.50 





1 
j 
















































stus 














| 


Education 


Makes 


. Great Progress 


. Despite Hardship 


f (Editor’s note — What happens when Tecumseh 
Public School instructors a^... S 
sessions, as they did the third Thursday and Friday of 
this month? Miles Cowdrey, one of them, collected 
some first-hand information, which was prepare... .« 
cross-section of teachers and is presented in a series of 


two articles.) 


Teachers of the Tecumseh Public Schools, along with 
many others from all over the state; attended conferences 
sponsored by the Michigan Education Association, local fac- 
ulty people going to the Region Three Conference in Ann 


Arbor. 


At the opening session Dr. 
Harold Dorr extended greetings 
o the conference from the Uni- 
versity of Michigan. He empha- 
ized the fact that education had 
made great progress despite 
many hardships. 

Dr. Ralph Lapp, world famous 
scientist and science writer, gave 
an address on “The Space, Pron- 
tier,” 

Dr. Lapp presented the scien- 
tific, political and military as- 
pects of the present space pro- 
gram, 

Largest expenditure in science 
is the “crash program” to the 
moon, although not pointed to 
scientific research, but towards 
bigger and better ‘kerosene 
burners”, which propel these gi- 
ant rockets, 

Dr. Lapp advanced six reasons 


/for reaching the moon. 


> These were national près- 


> Military potential 

> Economic prosperity 

» Job security 

b- Scientific advancement 

= Thrill of adventure, 

He said none of these warrants 
justification. for, the enormous 
expenditures in this one area of 
science, 

Another problem in the space 
program is that non-scientific 
politicians are making momen- 
tous decisions about the expendi- 
tures for space. 

Dr. Lapp doesn’t advocate giv- 
ing up the quest for reaching the 
moon, adding that in time scient. 
ists would discover more effici- 
ent rockets and fuel, Money savı 
ed could be put to use in other 
Scientific research, such as can- 


/er, which is killing /thousamds 


of Americans every dày. 

Thursday afternoon, attended 
meetings of particular ‘interest 
to each, 

The following is a brief resume 
given by some of Tecutnseh’s 
Public School Staff to attempt 
to convey an overview of the 
conference to you, the reader. 


* 


MRS. JOHN JONES, fifth 
grade teacher at Tipton School, 
and MRS. RUSSELL E, RAY- 
MOND, Patterson fifth grade, at- 
tended the session “Reading 
Problems in Content Area’ay*» 
Richard Slater, professor of ed 
ucation from the University- of 
Toledo, as speaker. 

Prof. Slater emphasized that 
Since children imitate parents 
land other adults, it is the grown- 
ups’ responsibility to ‘motivate 
them by reading more them- 
selves. 

Reading problems can be ov- 
ercome through giying purpose- 
ful reading, furnishing an ex- 





‘ample through. reading, consist- 


ent word study and analysis, and 

formatien of good study habits. 
On Friday morning Mrs. Jones 

was chairman of the group meet- 


IN MICHIGAN 


`- BEER IS A NATURAL 


From nature's light grain comes sparkling, light beer... 
Michigan's traditional beverage of moderation — it's light, 


sparkling, delicious. 


And naturally, the Brewing Industry In Michigan is proud 
of thé more than 20 million tax dollars it contributes to 
the state of Michigan each year— money that helps sup- 
port our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Michigan, 


beer belongs — enjoy it. 


ik 





® UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 


ing on "Problems gf Beginning 
Teachers", The panel consisted 
of Ethel O'Connor from Eastern 
Michigan University; Edith 
Wendt from Adrian « Public 
School, William Mills from the 
University of Michigan Law 
School and James McDowell 
from Tecumseh who acted as 
moderator, 

The patel discussed questions 
that a survey indicated were of 
interest to beginning teachers — 
parent-teacher conferences, per- 
sonal help from the staff in ori- 
entation, curriculum, role of the 
administrator and others were 
commented upon, 

Mrs. Raymond also heard Earl 
Karau. of the Mason Consolidated 
School in Erie, O,, talk on “What 
is Modern Elementary Mathe- 
matics?” 

Suggestions for ways to broad- 
en the mathematics program the 
drop-out with a sincere desire to 
regain entrance to the high 
school from whieh he dropped 
out before graduation. 

“The Use of Programmed In- 
struction in Chemistry” was an- 
other Friday presentation, which 
Brought up a. question: is pro- 
grammed instruction an effec- 
tive method of teaching scientif. 
ic principles in high school chem- 
istry classes? 





id 

R. T. GILLAM, principal at 
Patterson School,- went to the 
elementary principals’ ‘dinner, 
then heard a talk on “The Prin- 
cipal and Curriculum Develop- 
ment,” Cited were aspects of 
leadership whieh- could help to 
enrich the school- program. 

In the elementary division Fri- 
day-the.meeing on "Aerospace 
Education” was of prime inter- 
est. Ideas were suggested to keep 
the élementary schools abreast 
of the space age. Some sugges: 


tions which were presented were | 


visits to local aircraft .compan- 
jes, the use of advertisements as 
a medium for information, forma- 
tion of aerospace clübs, projects 
and creative writings. 

ye 

H+ M. GONSER, who teaches 
driver education »was on hand 
for a session. Thursday on "The 
Law and the Teacher," followed 
by a panel discussipn... ; 

At a driver traihiff Théeung 
on Friday (egehers were intro- 
duced to a new device which is 
used to analyze the driving tech- 
niques and habits of a person. 

A new movie titled "Anatomy 
of an’ Accident" was previewed. 
This is a film both parents and 
students should view, says Mr. 
Gonser, 


0- 








Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wilt were 
home from Lansing over the 
weekend. They were accompan- 
ied by Frank Sachen, best man 
for their wedding. 





SECOND PRIZE WINNER — The sophomores captured $10 runner-up honors with this attractive. Homecoming float 








THIRD SECTION 


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 





REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 


Henty R. agi Mabel S. Shim- 
mim-te,Donat D. and Pati 
Choquette, Adrian, a lot in Te: 
cumseh. 

Edward and Elsie Underwood 
to Helen S. Callaway, Newington, 
Va., land in Raisin township. 

Leo C. and Edith M. O'Connor 
to John L. and Adina P. Becker, 
Adrian, land in Raisin township. 

Laura L. Knoth to Gordon N. 
and Alice M. Burgess and E. A 
Paul and Arnetta Maves, Adrian, 
a lot in Adrian township 

Louella C. and Donald H. Hal- 
lenbeck to Earl and Adell Cor- 








dray, Tecumseh, land in Romé 
township. 

George O. and Helen M. Nich 
ols to Raymond E. and Bernetz 
J. Stewart, Adrian, a lot in Té 
cumseh township. 

George F. and. Dorothy Bren 
nan to Alfred L, and Wilma Nye. 
Ann Arbor, land in Franklin 


Buy Home Here 


Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rudd 
have.purchased a home at 507 





Blanchard St. and havé moved 
there from Britton. 









We've Gon 
to Stripes 


Electronic Bookkeeping 
Machine Speed Statements 








In line with our policy of maintaining 





the most efficient, accurate service, 





our bank has installed two new electronic 





bookkeeping machines. Beginning this 
o o o 





month, .our.4,100 checking account 





patrons will receive a unique type 
ee aA 





s blue instead of yellow, 
but the most fascinating part is the series af 
of stripes on the back. These black, 


smudgeproof lines are metallic and help 





speed statements through the 





electronically coded machines. These : Ae 
posting devices eliminate three previous 

steps for head bookkeeper Mrs. Mary i mE 
Mitchell : 


these tasks are done electronically within 


and her four assistants. Now 


the machines. You might be interested 





to learn that your bank now-processes 


more than 85,000 checks each month. 














CHECKS 














OF TECUMSEH 
1 ECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 


John Poe 
arian St. 
Tecumseh, 


used by us is shown above 





A replica of the new checking account statements being 









































The 10 black stripes on 


the back are metallic and assist in speeding it through 


the electronic machines. 


UNITED 
SAVINGS BANK 
of TECUMSEH 


^ Stability 


^ Strength 


w service 











Dont Judge by One Camp - 


“Pir EDITOR 


dt would seem that your staff 
writer got a little carried away 
in her article concerning mi- 
granis and the migrant camp 
hich she visited 
us Bhe perhaps forgot to take into 
Hegnsideration that there are va- 
„tipus kinds of people white and 

ick. You don't discard a bush 


one or two rotten ones. 
card the rotten ones in order to 
keep the rest from rotting. 

Likewise you don't judge all 
migrant workers by one disrep- 
utable camp. 

Mrs. X, whoever she is, had an 
unfortunate experience which 
has embittered her against mi- 
grants and- perhaps justly so, but 
as chairman of Lenawee Coun- 
ty United Churchwomen Migrant 


You dis- 


Committee, I have worked for 
Many years among the migrants 
in their camps. 

Their standard of living if you 
could call it that, is not our 
standard, We don't go there to 
criticize, We go to help and on 
a whole we have found them 
friendly, cooperative and appre- 
ciative, 

This wanton destruction of 
property seems to be a trend of 


él of apples because there are 


.VQICE:OF. THE HERALE 


‘Migrant Story Ignites Comments 


Now comes our story last week by Judy 
Fielder about migrant workers. It was 
prompted by a telephone call from a Britton 
farm wife, who invited The Herald to see 
first hand how migrants left her place. 


Few stories in The Herald have created 
the intense comment — pro and con — that 
jastaweek’s article on migrant labor ignited. 

“To our memory, the red-hot controversy 
“over the film “Operation Abolition” prob- 
ably comes the closest. That one brought a 
torrent of letters to The Herald, plus spark- 
ing a wide variety of conversation. 

The Herald felt the best way to come 
to some sort of a conclusion on the film was 
Yo have it shown in Tecumseh. This was 
done and more than 500 saw it in two show- 
ings at the Presbyterian Church. 

Discussions followed the screening of 
the movie, which showed a turbulent House 
of Representatives Un-American Committee 
hearing at San Francisco. Spokesmen for 
and against the film were asked to state 
their views. 

The session closed with those attending 
invited to vote on whether “Operation Ab- 
olition” should or should not continue to be 
shown. Each person was given a printed 
ballot. The yote turned out 235 saying 
“yes”, 52 saying "no" while 44 were “unde- 
cided,” 


This was one story about one farm. 
It did not attempt to cover the complete 
migrant pictures 


Reaction was swift and poignant. Peo- 
ple spoke loud and clear — some agréeing, 
some voicing complete opposition. 

Letters have poured in. Many of them 
appear.on this page. More will be presented 
next week. 

Mrs. Fielder has prepared another ar- 
ticle, this time an interview with a woman 
who says The Herald was dead wrong. We 
will continue to probe and examine the mi- 
grant situation and present every factual bit 
of information that we can authenticate. 

Letters from readers are welcome and 
we will run every one that is signed. If the 
writers wish to have their names withheld, 
we will do that. 








Keep Them Off the Field 


; The Tecumseh-Blissfield football game 
Friday will rate-as one of the best-played 
contests eyer performed on Recreation Field. 


to stand on the gridiron. This is a serious 
matter and should most certainly be eor- 
rected before the next home game, with 
Adrian on Nov. 8, and probably another sell- 


Coaches and players from both sides t 
ou 


can take great pride in the action on the 
Eridiron. Only one team can win, Blissfield 
did. There were no hard feelings, no sore- 
headed reactions. 


ki Jack Hepinstall mentor of the Royals, 
,,Was justifiably jubilant. Tom Fagan of Te- 
?"gumseh felt badly that his charges were on 
. the short end of the score. But with the 
" final whistle, both men exchanged. sincere 

good wishes. Their example typifies the 
, best ideals of sportsmanship and proves that 
traditional games need not breed bad blood. 


One thing did disturb us at the home 
;game. The overflow crowd was allowed to 
roam to the very edge of the playing field 
— and in the far corners actually permitted 


A sturdy fence to hold back the nat- 
urally-excited fans would be the ideal solu- 
tion. It's too late for that this season. But 
this idea should be considered before next 
fall. 

The next-best thing would be a strong 
rope, manned every 10 or 15 feet by volun- 
teers. Several years ago members of the 
auxiliary police handled this job and did it 
capably. 

A danger in letting spectators stand and 
Sit so near the field is that a player may 
burst loose on a long run and end up being 
dumped by a stirring tackle right into the 
midst of the fans. This eould-bnumg- -: 
injury to both spectators and players. 





DRIVE HOME IN A LUXURY AUTOMOBI 
A USED CONTINENTAL 


Why not? The principal differences be 
are that it has been road-tested 
within your reach. 

You can scarcely tell that it is not brand 
not changed. This car has been res: 
appearance and performance. 

And the price includes, as standard equipme 
and performfünce feature you can imagine, 
year to move up to a LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 


tween it and a new Continental 
a little longer and that it is priced 


new, The classic look has 
tored to prime condition in both 


ont, virtually every luxury 
too. This could be your 


George's Motor Sales 


TECUMSEH ROAD 





CLINTON, MICH. 


^ 
our times, not only with the mi- 
grants but with some of pur 
"worthy" white citizens, and it is 
regrettable that people stoop to 
such acts 

I have never seen heer bottles 
in camps; pop bottles, yes, but I 
suspect these same beer bottles 
could be found in a good many 
of eur respected white citizens’ 
homes. 

Be that as it may, we re- 
pret the instance that prompted 
the article to be written and the 
fact that this particular camp 
was brov«h* before the public as 
um exarpic Of fhe average camp, 
which we feel was unfair. 

We certainly regret thé influ- 
ence it may have on a worthy 
cause, that of administering ito 
the migrants, à program which 
is.and has been for many years 
sponsored by the Lenawee Coun- 
ty Ministerial Association. 


Leota McConnell. 
5651 Rogers Highway 


Migrant Needs 
as Human Beings 


LETTER TO THE EDITOR: 


Whatever the weakness of the 
migrant ministry itself and the 
weakness of migrant workers in 
their manner of living, their per- 
sonal habits, their attitude to 
ward property, and their! work 
ing efficiency, attention must be 
drawn to their needs as human 
beings and to our needs as néigh- 
bors and Christians to help them 
if help can be given. 

Thanks and appreciation and 
further encouragement should 
be given to the many people of 
Lenawee County who have work 
ed in the migrant ministry pro- 
gram. Their work has not been 
meaningless, 

Many people have given time, 
money, their energies, and a gen- 
uine heartfelt concern for mi- 
grant workers in our state, The 
ministry to migrant workers is, 
in fact, a nation-wide work of 
many thousands of people who 
recognize the work that has to 
be done in education, raising 
health standards, and above all, 
in demonstrating in some way 
the Gospel of Jesus Christ who 
came to minister.to the poor and 
outeast. 

I am proud and glad that 
Christian people of our county 
have witnessed in a smal] way 
to the moral principle of being, 
if not our brother's keeper, our 
brother'S brother, and working 
cooperatively with state and 
county agencies and farm own- 


-ers as well. 1 


(The Rey.) Frank W. 
Hawthorne, 

St. Peter's Episcopal 
Church, Tecumseh. 


Excellent 


— 
Cóver?5- 
TO THE.EDITORS: - 


workers by Mrs. Fielder in last 
week's Herald was, in my opin- 
ion;‘an excellent coverage om a 
big:problem in our modern so- 
ciety. d 

The filth and destzuetion that 
remained on Mrs. X's farm is not 
only typical of the migrant work- 
er, but also many of the people 
moving into Federal Housing 
projects in the larger cities. 

Education in personal hygiene, 
basic health and morals, I be- 
lieve, are the big needs of these 
people rather than gifts of used 
clothing and furniture. 

A Reader. 
(Name withheld on request) 


Migrant; Labor 


Is Important 


TO THE EDITORS: 

We have been raising tomatoes 
for a number of years. 

Migrant labor is very import- 
ant to us; without it we couldn’t 
afford to raise this perishable 
crop. 

Labor has created many head- 
aches for the farmer. 

It is very important to have a 
good crew leader. Fieldwork is 
very hard work. 

In regards to last week’s ar- 
ticle we ‘feel that Mrs. Fielder 
wrote thé truth and only what 
she saw, and there was no ex- 
aggeration on the part of Mrs. X, ' 
except in the case of thd 25 box- 
es she mentioned that she picked 
in one hour. 

That would have to bė during 
the peak of the tomato. season. 

Most of our migrants are dedi- | 
cated to wine and crew leaders. , 

We pay them on Friday, and 
they willnot go back to picking 
until they are broke, which hap- 
pens to be the following Mon- 
day or Tuesday. 

There are a few exceptions, 
but only a very small percentage. 

The children are not forced to 
Eo to school. 

It seéms that willingness on 
the part of the migrant to edu- 
cate himself, is needed. 

A Tomato Grower. 

(name withheld on request) 


Scout Rally 
Date Changed 


Leaders of Tecumseh Neigh- 
borhood Girl Scouts met at the 
Scout Cabin Oct. 24. 

Date of the Rally was changed 
from Oct. 26 to Noy. 2 from 1:30 
to 3:30 p.m. Girls are asked to 
bring 10e each to cover expéns- 
es. Senior Troop 117 will be in 
charge of games, 

Mrs. George Brady will serve 
Senior and Brownie levels on the 
telephone committee. 

Calendar payment dates “are 
Nov. 21 and Dec. 5 at the Couneil 
office, but leaders may yo: 
cheek or money order at any 
time. f 

An explanation of'and differs 
ence between troop, day esfabs 
lished and distriet eamping was 
given and each leader was a 4 
to compile a report en ait ie 
leaders of their trodps who fave 
participated in any or all phases 
of camping. 


wy 
THE PURCHASE of stamps ta 
help girls save for camp was ex- 


plained and Mrs. Avery Lee will 
be in charge. i 

Three groups of “Girl Scout 
cookies were sampled and one 
was chosen. Cookie Saleg will be 
the first week. of April. Pre- 
orders will be taken Féb. 28 to 
March 9. tog 

Leaders were asked! to see 
their troops were registered by 
birthday dates. If late, they may 
be dropped from the rolls for a 
month. 

Nov. 7 from 9:30 a.m; to 3:30 
p.m. in the cabin a eraft work- 
shop will be held b LA 

An invitation to all leaders to 
attend Leaders Club was read. 
Meetings are the second "Tuesday 
of each month with a potluck at 
6 p.m. The Nov. 12 meeting will 
be held at Kiwanis Lodge Camp 
O' the Hills. 

The Adrian Skate Arena sent 
each troop an invitation to have 
skating party at special. rates. 

Next ‘neighborhood meeting 
will be Noy. 21. 1 





SIS SESS SEES ULES SEE nu uu adr 


NOVEMBER 
BLUE TICKET 


on Casual and Sportswear , 


Remnants 


Starts November 1st 


MILL RÉTAIL STORE ON 
CLINTON, MICHIGAN 


Ae, i 


‘Giant’ Wages? 


TO THE EDITORS: 


Migrant workers ‘are filthy, 
thieving, vandalistic, irrespons- 
ible, overpaid drunkards, it was 
said in last week's Herald article 
by Judy Fielder. Her words 
were somewhat more elaborate, 
but they meant the same as this 
condensed version, 

Tke article opened with a re- 
quest for some idea of héw to 
heip the migrant worker, ended 
with a righteous. suggestion yag- 
uely referring to “education” as 
the solution to the problem, and 
for the 50 column inches in >- 


' tween extolled them as being the 


above-mentioned filthy, thieving, 
et cetera, " 

If it iS Suns. me. e 20 Wave 
these people on one's property 
why are they employed? The an- 
Swer lies in the fact that agricul- 
ture in Michigan ranks second 
only to manufacturing as an in- 
come producer. 

Michigan’s agricultural diyers- 
ity is dependent on at least 100,- 
000 seasonal workers at the peak 
of the season. Half of these 
must comé from out of State. 

Michigan's ówn seasonal work- 
ers do not ordinarily move about 
the state, but work at farms near 
their homes. The migrants, 
therefore, are vitally important 
to Michigan's agricultural pros- 
perity. 

X 

ACCORDING to Mrs, X, they 
are filthy, We haven't seen the 
facilities she provided for her 
workers, but we pass the mi- 
grant worker quarters on the Te- 
cumseh-Clinton Rd. frequently 
and we wonder how those people, 
after spending a dayin the fields, 
can possibly wash clothes, them- 
Selves, and dishes properly by 
toting buckets of water from the 
one dribbly outdoor pump they 
have at their disposal, 

We might add, that though the 
wash hanging on their line is not 
Rinso-bright they are obviously 
doing the best they can under 
the cjrcumstances and certainly 
show a detérmination to make 
the best of a decidedly bad bet 
on their part. 

She asks, “What do you. do 
with a half dozen pregnant wom- 
en and over 30 children?" Six 
pregnant women out of some 60 
adults doesn't seem like such a 
high percentage. 

We trust the percentage of 
pregnancies among migrants is 
no greater than that of other 
groups, We noticed that there 
was no mention of play facilities 
provided for the children she 
was expecting tó arrive with the 
adults, 

A child will amuse himself for 
hours peacefully and happily dig- 
ging in soft;sand and not dam- 
age the foundations of a sturdy 
farm building other than expos- 
ing it to view. 


* 


MRS. X SEEMED to think it 
an outrage that the crew leaders’ 
wives set up a store to sell cig- 
arettes, wine, and "4c cookies 
for 8c", among other things. 

The migrant worker, according 
to a survey by the U, S. Depart- 
ment of Agriculture, 
days of farm work and 31 days 
of non-farm work, making a tota] 
of 101 working days per year." 

If he has the stamina to work 
eight hours a day at top speed, 


"gels 70” 


his adrenalin acting at full tilt, 
he might be able to pick 25 cases 
of tomatoes an hour, earning, at 
Mrs. X's wage scale, a bit over $3 
an hour. 

This top wage on a yearly bas- 
is would give him the fabulous 
income of $2,424, However, one 
can reasonably doubt that these 
people have such stamina (we've 
seen the gaunt, aged faces of 
some .of these young couples 
counting their pennies to buy 
food at our local super-markets) 
to work at the pace that Mrs, X 
would set for them ~ 3» 
<a: PECH G 

“crew-leaders’ wives”! The aver- 

age worker would have little time 
qata go inta ^t the things 

he needs even if he did have his 
own transportation which 
many of them do not. And which 
brings us to another point: 
transportation 

w f 

WORKERS ARE frequently 
transported to their jobs by 
trucks and buses run by the crew 
leaders. The workers usually 
pay for, this. transportation by 
systematic deductions from their 
earnirgs, This brings down that 
astronomical $2,424 figure a bit. 
If they can manage their own 
transportation they travel in 
their own cars at their own ex- 
pense. 

The X’s have tomatoes rotting 
on the vines because the migrant 
workers left, early in order:to 
reap the rewards of a big apple 
crop up north. Their contract 
was with the crew leaders, who 
are often unlicensed once they 


XXX "ea eae 


leave their home state, 

These unlicensed and unreg- 
ulated crew leaders have been 
and continue to be the source 
of two major migrant headaches, 
both to employers and workers. 

1. Because there is no. legal 
hold.on the crew leaders, they 
often have been known to: pack 
up their crew and leave for bet- 
ter sounding jobs before one job 
is completed, 

2. The workers often have to 
pay the leader, a percentage of 
their earnings (that wild-living 
$2,424 becomes even smaller), 
and since some employers offer 
the workers a bonus for complet- 
ing a job this extra money is for- 
feited if they are not allowed by 
the crew chief to stay on the job 
until it is completed. 

x 

THE X’s must have spent a 
considerable sum of money erect- 
ing. adequate. housing for their 
workers, and they are certainly 
to be commended for this. Many 
migrants are not so well pro- 
vided for. 

Some aetually have to live in 
, abandoned houses, giis tool 


ever is available as some sort 
of shelter. 

The housing on Tecumseh-Clin- 
ton Rd. is an example of some 
of the "living quarters" they 
must accept in order to have 
work and earn their daily bread, 
There are, however, a number of 
farmers like the X's who do not 
mind spending $15,000 to $20,000 


sheds, barns, garages, or what- | 
| 


to- house. their migrants because- , M 
they know that the investment MW 


pays for itself within three years. 
Is the answer charity? No! Who 
wants it? They obviously do net. . 
Is it education? Very likely, bu 
let's be specitic. i 
“Studies of migrant children 
in Tev-- 7 nr Michigani .- 
show they are refarded from) 
one to three grades in school al-) 
though their ability is compar? 
able to resident children of the 
same age!" These children ard | 
handicapped because of the ver: 
nature of the. family employs 


ment. 
we 


IF YOU HAVE ever changed 
schools in your lifetime. you 
might have some inkling of the 
problem a child might have ad-. 
justing to a new school every | 
two months or so. X 


4 


In addition to this, Michigan’s | | 


attendanee laws are frequently | 
not enforeed partly because of | 
lack of concern fer the migrant | 
children and partly due to the 
shortage of attendance officers, 
Often it is a matter of being kept | 
from going to school because | 
they cannot buy textbooks or | 
might not have suitable cloth- | 
ing. 

Aid can be obtained for, the 
children on the same basis as 
for resident children, The Mich- 
igan Department of Public. In- 
struction can give one the. de- 
tails if anyone is interested, Re- 
member, their retardation is not 


due to lack of innate ability, am | 


lack of opportunity, 
* 


A SUMMER SCHOOL might be 
operated in the community as a 
solution to part of the problem. 
A nursery school certainly ought 
io be organized, Adult educa- 
tion classes could be held, .per 
haps. 

“Funds provided by federal 
legislation. ean be applied to, ed- 


ucational services for all agrieul- jj 


ture," ` : 

Agricultura] extension .,, pro- 
grams are direeted to stable farm 
families providing homemaking 
education: for urban and rural 
women, not for migrants, that we 
know of. The need, from; what 
Mrs.. X has experienced, is for 
health edueation and home-mak- 
ing, including simple. sanitation, | 
food preparation, infant gare, nu4 
trition, and perhaps, sewing. 

Perhaps the information con- 
tained in this letter will set.some 
wheels moving toward improving 
an unpleasant situation, jf it 
doesn't do that at least.it might 
round out the total picture ofthe 
migrant workers for.some read- 
ers. 

Facts incorporated in the letter 
were taken from a study of mi- 
gratory labor 6onipiléd by The 
Michigan Study. Commission bn 
Migratory Labor. 1 

Sincerely, w 
Patricia: Mj Kureth 
209 Adrian St. 


You Save Every Day 
By Cash & Carry 
On All Our Dairy Products 


All Lenawee Dairy Products Are Grade A and Fresher 
By. Days As They Are Produced and Processed in Len- 


awee County. 


Ya-GALLON PURE-PAK PLASTIC COATED 


CARTON. GRADE A — FORTIFIED — 


VITAMIN A.— HOMOGENIZED — PASTEURIZED 


Lenawee Dairy Store 


122 S. MAUMEE ST., TECUMSEH 


[ 
f 





' TO THE EDITORS: 


I am. writing with reference 
to Judy Fielder's article “Debris, 
Filth Left Behind" which ap- 
peared in last week's Herald. 

Before going fucther;.1 would 
like to say that it was not the 
intention of any of the volun- 
teers from our several 
churches who worked with the 

igrants this séason to;cr:*icize 

yore, either the farmers. who 
employ the migrant workers or 
toward the migrant worker. 

Although some - individuals 
were not overly impressed with 
the conditions under which the 
migrants have to live, we realize 
the tremendous problem connect- 
ed with trying to house these 
people in-temporary quarters for 
a short period of time. 

This could develop into a real 
mud-slinging affair which we 
certainly do not wish to become 
involved in, but. facts are facts, 
and we cannot allow some of the 
statements to pass by unchalleng- 
ed. a 

Although I have said some 
rather harsh things, the writing 
of the article “Debris, Filth Left 
Behind” has stirred up anger in 
the hearts and minds of count- 
less people. We would be hypo- 
critical if we did not admit that 
we have been angered: 


* 

THIS. ARTICLE completely 
degraded ALL migrants wheth- 
er Negro, white or Anglos, or 
Spanish-speaking. We do have 
residents of our own community 
who do at times find it necessary 
to supplement their income by 
doing migrant labor. 

Contrary to the opinions of 
others, members of the commun- 
ity who work with the migrants 
are not the Lenawee ‘County Mi- 
grant Ministry. We are simply 
interested residents of the com- 
munity and church mémbers who 
began our ministry under the 
supervision of the Lenawee Mi- 
grant Ministry. 

After the close of the county 
program, our churches continued 
with the work through the re- 
mainder of the tomato season. To 
emphasize the relationship be- 
tween the Migrant Ministry and 
the local community, I^ would 
like to quote one statement made 
by the Michigan Migrant Min- 
istry in à pamphlet “The Mi- 
grant Ministry in Michigan": 

“One pürposé of the’ Ministry 
is to encourage the local people 
to accept the migrants in the 
life of the church and commun- 
ity,” 

The Lenawee County Migrant 
Ministry was misrepresented in 
the article when it was stated 
“Members of the Lenawee Coun- 
ty Migrant Ministry started a 
drive to GIVE the migrants 
clothing and other articles.” 

The Migrant Ministry asks for 
donations of clothing from in- 


We're Cleaning Up 


'68 FORD GALAXIE 500 


4-DOOR SEDAN 


Solid black, Like new. 
'63 MERCURY MARAUDER 


CONVERTIBLE 


Late year 
lots of extras. 


63 


transmission, 


'68 MERCURY 4-DOOR 


area . 


e who “~gant eee << “pasts at payéry low 


model with 


FORD CONVERTIBLE 
390 engine, four-speed 


terested individuals and in turn 
sells them to the migrant for a 
small renumeration. The phür- 
* pose of charging the migrant is 
to give'him a little self-respect 
and also prevent the migrant 
fromtaking more clothes than 
what he can. use. 
Some clothing was given to 
.the migrant laborers this past 
rasna ha individual ' churches. 
Át'wié "A7 camp a smal*&mount 
of clothing was given, bite... 
Share of it was sold to the mi- 
or Jt 
It is an interesting fact that 
thé migrant women at the. "X" 
camp did not purchase any frivo- 
lous clóthing or high-heeled 
shoes, of which we did offer 
them a few- pieces. 


w 


GETTING BACK to the con- 
tents of the article, many inter- 
esting facts and remarks by the 
people who were eM erned with 
the migrant and t6dk the time 
to become acquainted with him 
could be cited to give some of 
the facts recorded by Mrs. Field- 
er a Slightly. different slant. 

Many of the facts given in 
Mrs. Fielder’s article undoubt- 
edly were true, but not -all of 
them in their entirety. Addi- 
tional facts could have changed 
the pieture in many instances. 

There was a bold insert plac- 
ed beneath the first column of 
Mrs. Fielder’s article which 
seemed to point to the fact that 
the migrant worker is able to 
pick enough tomatoes to earn 
$3.12 per hour. 

Yet, there were’ many days 
when the tomato pickers did not 
work at all because the tomatoes 
were not ripening. Also, in order 
to make over $3 per hour, they 
had to pick at least 25 cases an 
hour, What human being could 
survive at this terrific pace, Not 
only this, but it is my under- 
standing that there is only à 
maximum tonnage which can be 
expected from a 40-acre plot. 

Let's be serious, take the max- 
imum tonnage and number of 
cases per ton, and figure out 
just how much money each pick- 
er would receive during à sea- 


son. 
x 


IN REGARD to the migrants 
leaving to pick apples while to- 
matóes are rotting in the fields, 
is it not true that the canneries 
close and refuse to accept to- 
miatoes after a certain time? 

Now there is the matter of 
honesty. No one will question 
the fact that among 70 people 
there are bound to be some who 
are dishonest. Yet, Mrs. "X" 
through .Mrs. Fielder doesn't 
mention that among the 70, or 
whatever number, there, were 
some very honest people. 

For instance, one young lad, 
being very musical, wanted to 
play a trumpet. One of our 
group loaned him an expensive 


'62 MERCURY MONTEREY 
CUSTOM 4-DOOR 
Ful power, beautiful 
burgundy finish. 

'62 CROWN IMPERIAL 
4«DOOR HARDTOP 
Local executive's car. 
CHEVY SUBURBAN 
Heavy duty carryall 
with-two seats, 


MONTCLAIR SEDAN 
Only 7,000 miles on this 
car, loaded with extras! 


‘63 FORD CONVERTIBLE 


Cruisomatic 
sion with power. 


'63 BUICK LeSABRE 


4-DOOR HARDTOP 
New car 


| Full power. 
warranty, 


transmis- 


instrument. After some weeks 
had passed, the boy decided to 
deave and go to Detroit and 
seek work. Before leaving, he 
returned the trumpet to its own- 
er. + 
‘The writer of this fetter spent 
several evenings with the mi- 
grants at Mrs. “X’s’ camp dur- 
ing their stay and also super- 
vised them frequently in the 
pak on Sunday" afternoon. 

i became well- aware that 
some were dishonest and others 


yery honest.s&or instance, one 


Sunday evening about 8:30 p.m. 
I discovered that the borrowed 
softball 'equipment which had 
been returned to me was minus 
an expensive catcher's glove and 
ball. ^ 

This became a concern to me, 
and I süspected that someone 
from another camp had accident- 
ally taken it home. T confronted 
one of the leaders at Mrs, “X’s” 
camp with this, and he volun- 
teered to go-with me to the oth- 
er camp to retrieve the equip- 
ment. 

It was dark when we arrived, 
and the dark faces peering at 
me made it seem even darker. 
I explained to them why I had 
come, and, after some shuffling 
around, the articles were return- 
ed to me, and I could detect a 
sense of embarrassment in the 
voices of those who talked to 
ime, It was very obvious that the 
theft of these articles was an 
embarrassment tó some. 


*X 


I HATE to dwell upon the 
question of honesty, but it seems 
so important that we refrain 
from making blanket statements 
which infer that because a few 
are dishonest all are dishonest. 

While running ‘in the dark to 
fhe barn at the farm of Mrs. 
"X" T twisted my ankle in a 
slight depression in the ground 
and, &fter picking myself up, I 
went on into the barn where I 
was to take part in the evening 
devotions. The next morning I 
discovered to my amazement 
that I had lost my wallet. 

Naturally, when I remember 
ed that I had fallen, T thought 
my wallet could be found at the 
farm of Mrs. "X." I arrived at 
the farm before many of the 
workers were up. I searched the 
ground where I had fallen and 
found nothing. 

While there, one of the work- 
ers came up to me and I talked 
to him explaining my problem. 
Then I left. I had come to the 
conclusion that I had Jost the 
wallet, and I forgot about it. 

Later that day my wife pre- 
sented me with my wallet whieh 
had become lost in our own 
home. That. evening with my 
wife and family I went to the 
farm of Mrs. “X” to take blank- 
ets, and I picked up two migrant 
laborers walking along the road. 

They got into the back seat of 


„a raft o 


'62 FALCON DELUXE 
STATION WAGON 
Navy blue and loaded 
with accessories, 

'62 PONTIAC CATALINA 
CONVERTIBLE 


12,0000 miles and still 
like new. 


‘61 FORD ECONOLINE 
Bus with camper unit. 


BANK FINANCING — 36 MONTHS TO PAY 


our car, and we had gone only 
a short distance when-one of 
them said, “I'm awfully sorry to 
hear about your misfortune.". 

I was confused not realizing 
what, he was referring £o and 
stuttered about until my. wife. 
whispéred, "Your wallet." Then 
I understood. The mígrant work- 
ers were 80 concerned that. I had 
lost my wallet, that many of 
them that day had returned from, 


the tomato field a different way - 
each time that per;chance they), 


might. find. my lost wallet. 

I’m very sorry that Mrs. “X” 
during the period that the work, 
ers were on her farm did ‘note 
see in these people some of the 
things that I had the privilege to 


see. 
* 

IT STATED in the. article 
(quoting Mrs. "X") “One of the. 
crew 'léaders spent an entire 
week preparing a speech for a 
charitable organization while his 
workers did as they pleased.” 

If this is in reference to a 
worship 
one of the crew leaders from 
Mrs. *X's" camp in the Britton 
Methodist Church, again the 


acknowledging the fact that 
there were only two outhouses 
for the number of migrants on 


sher farm. 


Mrs. Fielder stated that “State 
law requires separate facilities 
for men and women, but the nii- 
grants used whichever suited 
their fancy.” It seems to me that 
rather than using whichever 
Suited their fancy, they probab- 
y used whichever.gne was emp- 


J, 

I do not like to be unkind, but 
this article written" by Judy 
Fielder is not simply a report- 
ing of the facts as was previously 
stated to the writer. It'was stated 
by : Mrs. Fielder that “Twenty- 
five to.30 people were housed 
dormitory-style with partitions 
in the concreté ‘floored block 
wall structure . : ;" d 

The twenty-five to 30 people 
were housed in the barn on 
springs plus mattresses set up 
ón cement blocks with the only 


Z*partitions being some old doors 


service conducted by“ 


facts have been distorted. We 


had been requested to provide 
a worship service for the mis 
grant workers, 

As many of our ministers and 
people were previously commit- 
ted to other responsibilities this 
particular evening, we invited 
the workers to worship in our 
church and asked the leader in 
question to lead his people in 
worship. 

We did say, however, that we 
would urge some of our people 
io attend this service, and they 
did. Daniel Jones did not have 
a prepared address. Further- 
more, he could not have spent 4 
week on it because he was asked 
only the afternoon before. 

Mrs, "X" was quoted as say- 
ing, "Schooling is provided for 
the children and that's where 
they belong. Do you think any 
of the parents tried to make 
them go?" 

It is a fact that there were 
children from: Mrs. “X’s” camp 
who | attended  Britton-Macon 
School and were picked up by 
the Britton-Macon/School bus. It 
is a fact that some of the same 
children at this camp have at- 
tended the Britton school other 
years during the tomato season. 

On the fourth Friday of Sep- 
tember there were 17 migrant 
children in the Britton school, 
entitling the school, to receive 
the state aid for these children. 
At that time some of the chil- 
dren had already left the com- 
munity. 

We 
Ww 

CONSIDER THE touchy sub- 
ject of human exeretions. It 
hardly seems possible that Mrs. 
“X” could talk abouj this with- 
out in some way.apologizing or 


f sharp used cars 


traded in on 1964 models 


'62 RORD GALAXIE 500 
2-DOOR HARDTOP 
'61 MERCURY 4-DOOR 
27,000 miles. on this 
beautiful sedan 
MERCURY WAGON 
Ideal family car. 
‘60 FALCON WAGON 
'59 OLDS 88 4-DOOR 
A nice-looking car, 


‘61 


SOUTHERN MICHIGAN'S LARGEST NEW and USED CAR DEALER 


H 


put together dividing off one 
corner for the leader, his wife 
and his.aunt. 

Examples such as this para- 
graph indicate to me that the 


‘people responsible for this arti- 


tle are guilty of the same dis- 
honesty of which they are ac- 
eusing the migrant worker. 

After one studies this article 
over and over, he becomes more 
disgusted than ever. Why was it 
necessary for the writer of this 
article "Debris, Filth Left Be- 
hind to even go so far as to- pick 
on the little children, Ín the 
words of, Mrs. Fielder, “As we 
approached the building across 
a trash and bottle-strewn yard, 
] could see the exposed founda- 
tion. When I inquired, Mrs. “X” 
Said the children played in the 
dirt and dug it away." Isn't 
there any. leveling-off. point for 
condemnation? 


* 


THROUGH. Mrs. "X's". state- 
ment, “A real example of Chris- 
tianity would be for someone to 
tome and get those children ev- 
ery day and see. they, go. to 
school,” it was inferred that ef- 
forts made by area residents 
were not really Christian and 
that we could have helped in a 
more practical way by trans- 
porting children to -school. It 
Would be interesting to know 
the remarks of Mrs. "X" which 
preceded this statement. 

From the attitude of Mrs. “X”, 
we apparently have lost an op- 
portunity to be of service to the 
migrants, at least on the “X” 
farm. We realize that we un- 
doubtedly made numerous mis- 





inister Blasts Story on Migrants 


takes, 
sorry. 

If Mrs. “X” is ever moved to 
allow us to be of service again, 
we would certainly.make sure 
that we help the migrant worker 
clear up the debris, etc. 

There are only a few reasons 
why I am at all concerned with 
the attack made upon the mi- 
grant worker. The first is I feel 
that the migrant worker is a 
child of God, and it iS" fue re- 
sponsibility of a Christian com- 
munity to do whatever it can to 
meet the- needs. i 

Secondly, I feel that it is nec- 
essary to encourage those of our. 
community to continue with this 
kind of service despite the criti- 
cism they might receive. 

Thirdly, I have given my life 
to the Christian ministry and 
feel it my obligation not to stand 
by and allow the great truths of 
Christianity to go unheeded. As 
Christians we should know noth- 
ing of throwing up our hands 
and saying, "What's the use?” 
or "Why bother?" 

Regardless of how many 
things can be brought against a 
group of people, it does not in 
any way lessen our Christian re- 
sponsibility. Certainly, 

Yet, these individuals are 
nonetheless people for whom 
Christ died. If we as so-called 
Christians are going to make a 
sham out of Christianity, what 
good is it? 

x 


SOME OF US from the Ridge- 
way and Britton Methodist 
Churches have tried to perform 
a service based not upon any 
selfish desires of our own, but 
based solely on our Christian þe- 
Hefs. We were not alone’in this. 

Other ¢hurches from the Te- 
cumseh areas joined with us in 
this mission, and, despite what 
has been said against the mi- 
grant and the uselessness of 
doing anything for him, I am 
sure that we will continue to 
serve the migrant wherever we 
happen to find him. For after 
all, the love of God is only made 
manifest in the world. through 
person to person encounter, and, 
if we as Christians, fail to make 
this encounter, how is the love 
of God going to be felt? 

True, we may not have influ- 
enced too many of the migrants, 
but, after all if we only influenc- 
ed ohe, it would be worth it. 
"Truly, I say to you, as you did 
it to one of the least of these my 
brethren, you did it to me." 

R: Allison Mitchinson, Minister 
Ridgeway & Britton Methodist 
Churches 


For this we are truly 


resident, invites area folks to visit his 


Cities Service gasoline station across from 


the Kroger Store. 


George has 13 years 








TECUMSEH HERALD ~- OCTOBER 31, 1969 PAGE 3 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD. 


PINOCHLE SCENE — In "Born Yesterday" Dr. Bob Murray and 
Mrs. Tom Corkery stage an hilarious session of cards. Both are 
veteran Tecumseh Players and Clark Lake Player performers. 


FISH FRY 


Every Friday Night 


VFW POST 


Tecumseh - 5:30 — 8 p.m 


Also Carry-outs 


This ad sponsored by 


Tecumseh 


Motors 
FORD SALES 
Phone 423-2196 
Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
til 9 p.m. 


A&C 
Body Shop. 
DICK PERRY 
Phone 423-2820 


Let George Do |t! 


George Ruhl, a long-time Tecumseh 


of automobile lubrication experience and 
is well-versed in ignition work. George 
says, "Come to my place for good service. 
If T can't fix it, F1 tell you.” 


George Ruhl's Cities Service 


WEEKDAYS: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 


SUNDAYS: 8 a.m. to 10 pm. 


yk TELEPHONE 423-8958 











“PAGE 4 OCTOBER 31, 1963 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


GOVERNOR. 


ROMNEY 
REPORTS 





Despite clear 
nation stronger, 


evidence that 


we are now facing the changing structure 


change has made our 


of aur industrial society with growing distrust and àppre- 


hension, 
Tam referring tò the accelerat 
ing "pact: .dtomation. Where 


once’ the' doomsayer ~.. ~ 
gainst mass pro- 
or 


against’ unions, 
duetion, against the $5 day 
immigration, or any other bu 
boo.or.scapegoat, they now cry 
antomatlon when better ways 
are found of producing things. 

Today, we are shackling tech- 
nological charge — first, by 
syrrounding it with doubts as 
to' its virtues and fears as to its 
impact; and second, by ignoring 
the barriers we-allow to stand 
hefore oup.full economic growth 
"q think*we fnust remove auto- 
mation. from its position as a 
scapegoat, and turn our atten- 
tion to the real causes of the lag 
ik our economic growth 

;There ig considerable split 
vibion even” among the experts 
on the impact of automation on 
ttal employment. One expert 
Will claim automation wipes out 
Mousánds" of jobs each week; 
afother will say it has no 
pene effect; and a third 

ll say any dependable figures 
ape impossible. 

X 

‘BUT THE more basic question 
i$ this Can our economy 
athieve an annual 5 percent 
gvowth and create the millions 
of new jobs.needed for our bur 
geoning population without ef- 
féctive use of automation? I 
Wink not. 

This is not to say we should 
müduce our conce about the 
bhman problems associated with 
technological change and the 
allied influence of monolithic 
power. 

TBut T am convinced that these 
problems will best be solved, not 
by timidity and fear and mis- 
xépresentation, but by tackling 


















* 


the reasons why automation, is 
not being allowed.to dp > 
snould do fur vur society. 

I believe the first barrier to- 
ward realizing the full bounty 
nhigmalion is an unwarranted 
tear “of mechanization which 
frustrates progress 

The second barrier, and a 
more important one, consists of 
those impediments which pre- 
vent the unhampered growth of 
our economy. These impedi- 
ments arise largely from the ex- 











cessive concentration. of power 
in large industries and large 
unions. 

TI is. power that blocks 
an ad ate sharing of progress 
with customers, power that pre- 





ents the economy as a whole 
from sharing the results of auto- 
mation, power that battles for an 
share of progress 





excessive 


w 
THERE, IS power that pro- 
duces conflict between unions 


and employers who should be 
teammates in seeking competi- 
tively and cooperatively to out- 
do other teams in supplying the 
customers’ needs at lower cost. 

The future economic health of 
America depends on moderniz- 
the basie laws governing our 
economy in order to make the 
mutual interest of unions and 
employers the basis of collective 
bargaining. 

Our national economic policy 
contains a dangerous conflict be 
tween the principles of compe- 
tition and the principles of mon- 
opoly. 

We. must resolve this conflict 

- and resolve it in favor of 
free competition and union man 
agement teamwork — if our 
economy is to meet its full 
promise, 


















6-Year-Olds May Join 
Baton Marching Group 


Recruitment for new members 
for the Aowakiyas baton march- 
ing group will end Wednesday 
Nov. 13. 

ny girl or boy who will be 
six years old by Dec. 1 may join. 
Anyone wishing to take baton 
lessons, but not join the group 
may do so. 

The Aowakiyas were organiz- 
ed and are run. by the mothers 
of members. There is a mini- 
mum charge made for the les- 
sons tq pay for theteacher, 

As “the group wods not. nave 
winter nniforms they aren't able 





to march in parades during the 
cold weather, but they would be 
happy to put on performances 
inside for any group who would 
like them 

It is the hope of the mothers 
that they may at sometime be 
able to own drums for the group. 
Last year borrowed drums were 
used. 

Lessons are held each Wednes- 
day afternoon at the Presbyter- 
ian church Fellowship €enter at 
^ =m. far hegiünérs and 4 p.m. 
ror those who. have had previous 
lessons, 

X 


Pearl Mv^-- has 30 Years 
of Restaurant Experience 


"Let's go to Pearl's for lunch,” 
has been an oft spoken Sugges- 
tion for a long time in Tecum- 
seh 

For 30 years, in fact, Pearl 
Myers has been in the restaur- 
ant business, most of the time on 
the city's main streets, 

She established: and operated 
an eating place called The White 
ar in 1933, located on E. Chi- 


cago Blvd., now occupied by the 
Pioneer Rock Shop. 
Reminiscing Monday, Pearl 


said, "Yes, I bought that place 
lock, stock and barrel for $75 
and borrowed that, paying. it 
back to.Louie Schneider at $5 
à week," 

After à bout with theumatic 
fever, Pearl operated . Brees 
House, where Kustom Draperies 
is now-located and then for nine 
years she rented the Clinton 
Hotel Dining Room. 

Later she purchased and oper- 
ated the Cozy Cafe, which she 
sold about 13 years ago to Don 
Smith of Don's Beef Buffet, 

May 8, 1961, Pearl opened The 
Boston. Lunch at the present lo- 
cation on N. Evans St. 

Because So many use the 
phrase, “Go to Pearl’s” when 
they tell their friends of a good 
place to eat in Tecumseh, it was 
decided to change the name 
from The Boston Lunch to 
Pearl's Cafe; 





— ——————————ÁÉÓÓÓÓ——M 


You are cordially invited 


to'attend our Ski*Wear Show 
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1 and 2 





* ALL THE NEW SKI TOGS 
*McGREGOR TRUNK SHOW 


* SKI PROS TO ADVISE YOU 
* DOOR PRIZES 


\MILL RETAIL STORE ON 


CLINTON, MICHIGAN 


| Que eus 


PREVIEW: Holiday casual wear, new styles & fabrics. 
Do your holiday shopping early, use our layaway plan. 








The lovely remodeled, redee- 
orated dining room in conjune- 
tion with the cafe will rétain 
the name, “The Bostonian Dining 
Room." 


Breitenwischer 
Chosen Secretary 


Gerald J. Breitenwischer, son 
of Mr. and Mrs, Paul J. Breiten- 
wischer, 405 Seneca St., has been 
elected recording secretary” of 
the Newman Club at Tri-State 
College in Angola, Ind. 

Mr. Breitenwischer i$ a “stus 
dent in the Department of Elec- 
trical Engineering at Tri-State 
College. 





HE'S THE HERO — Pepper, the 10- ees dog ESR 
tothe Fay Greenes, 712 Wenonah St., alerted the family to a 
fire in the kitchen of the residence Oct 17. Mary Helen 
Greene, 13, and her grandmother, Mrs. John Reiniche, show 
their gratitude to their canine friend for saving the home. 





Tragedy Averted 
‘by Alert ‘Pepper’ 


Pepper saved the house and perhaps at least two resi- 
dents in the Fay Greene home, 712 Wenonah St, Oct, 17. 


The persistent barking of the 
dog caused Mrs, John Reiniche, 
who was napping, to investigate 
the ‘pot roast, whieh she was 
Cooking on the top of the stoye 
in the kitchen. 

The roast had «9 en Areal 
Somehow taugt. " a 
point Mary Helen ADS 13, ar- 
rived ‘atid hélpe& ~ e:m . aodh- 
er smother the flames, ~ 

Mrs: Reiniche and her hus- 
‘band, 86, were invited to Tecum- 
seh to celebrate her 84th. birth- 
day anniversary Oct. 3. 


The following Saturday her}, 
daughter, Mrs, Greene, was fak- |. 


en ill and the next. day admitted 
to. the hospital. Mr, and Mrs. 
Reiniche decided to stay and get 
meals for the family. 

This is the reason they were 
the oly ones at home when Pep- 
per smelled the danger. The 











The Public Js Cordially Invited to.attend:.the 
Christian Science Society 
113. North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30: a.m. 
Church. Service 8 p.m, Ist Wednesday of Each: Month 


Subject: “Everlasting Punishment’! * 
Sunday,.Nov. 3, 1963 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 


little dog has’ måde Grandma 
Reiniche his special charge 10 
and stays close to her at à 












times. 
DEAD. EE 4 Tin 
eRe, 


Slightly’ Wes — 
GAS FURNACE. 


105000 BTU 
LMP. € Downflo 


$145.00 
. Gambles. 
























Bewitching 
Special! 
CUT 


ME 
OUT 


and attend 
the showing 
Thursday of 


"Gidget Goes 
to Rome" 


at the 

Strand 
Theatre 

for '2 


Would you like te to see what tril ade ids a 15s i you did? 
TYCORA is the magic name in wearing carpets today. 
A NEW and EXCITING name with DURABLE CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON yarn. 
18 decor colors and a 20-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE! 2m 
See this TYCORA in Easton's Friendly Mobil Service! 
See the 20-YEAR TYCORA in Tecümseh's.Strand Theatre! 
Then see NATIONAL OF TECUMSEH! > 


IF YOU WISH 
TO SHOP 


AT HOME, 


Call 
423-2123 





adult price. 





CARPETS & FURNITURE 


















Tecumseh, Michigan, 1963. 


Will It Wear Out? ' nus 


Will It Come Clean? 


See for Yourself Nov. 1, 1963 


down since 
at Easton's 





Tycora 
has been 





Friendly 
Mobil 

Service. 

It will be 


cleaned 





Friday, Nov. | 


Js 


See it 








DuPont 501 





“OF TECUMSEH 


confinuoys filament, nys 
lon: @ 


10-year, guarantee 


«8. Tbber pad 


51 25 s yd. 


conipletely installed 












^ 



























COMING EVENTS 


FRIDAY, NOV. 1 

UNITED | CHURCHWOMEN 
OF LENAWEE COUNTY 
Meeting in Blissfield. 

REBEKAH LODGE — Meet- 
ing at the Odd Fellow Hall at 
8 pm. 

SOCK HOP FOR JUNIOR 
HIGH STUDENTS — In the 
Youth House of the First Bap- 
tist Church from 7 to 10 p.m. 


SATURDAY, NOV, 2 4 

Bh” SWEEM “i fot 
senior high school students from 
8:30 until 11:30 p.m. “at” the 
Community Center, 

BAKE SALE — Sponsored by 
the! American Legion Auxiliary 
atzBalgdwi»'^» Hardware from 9. 
am. until» p.m. 4 

GIRL SCOUT RALLY — at 
the Athletic Field from 1:30 to 
3:30 p.m. For all Brownies and 
Girl Scouts. 10c. 

MONDAY CLUB — Ingather- 
ing tea for Loch Rio at Belle- 
ville. 1 to 4 pm. 


SUNDAY, NOV. 3 
MUSIC MAKERS — Meeting 
at:the Presbyterian Church at 
2:30 p.m. Guest performer. 
STATE LINE GEM AND 
MINERAL SOCIETY — Meeting 
at/2 p.m. at the Community Cen- 
ter. Publisher of the club bulle- 
tiñ for the Mid-wést Mineralogi- 
cal Society, Mrs. Dulek of Dear- 
born, will speak on collecting fos- 
sils in Michigan, Ohio and On- 
tario. 


; MONDAY, NOV. 4 

BAPTIST WORLD DAY OF 
PRAYER — Coffee. hour at 9 
am. in the Youth House follow- 


Send Names 
of Area Gls 
to Auxiliary 


rs, LaVern Seizert, rehabili- 
tation chairman for the Ameri- 
égm Legion Auxiliary Under- 
wood-Orr Unit No. 34, is com: 
piling the list of Tecumseh area 
service men to send Christmas 
remembrances from the organ- 
Ixition. 








n and women in d. 
es alid addrelises, zt | 

rs. ‘Seizert lives ‘dt inbsos 
"d Rd., 


(ems havé been, nade hy t 


üxiliary “te ‘hold 4 'bske^sale'* 


turday, Nov. 2, at the Baldwin 
po from,9 am. 
a ne 





P Mrs. Otto "Baaske, char 
asks that members bring their 
nes goods early. 


67 Attend 
Baby Sitter 
Instruction 


Grab bag Halloween costumes 





'were worn by members of the 
Jaycee Auxiliary at their Oct. 23 


meeting in the home of Mrs. 
Charles O'Neilàgis: à 
Twenty-one members 
present with four guasts, 
Robert O'Neill, Mrs. 
ton, Mrs. Fred Betzoldt and Mrs 
Tom Hufnagle. 

Mrs. 


Mrs. 


‘Was speaker. 
4% Forums at the Mt. 


éd by Mrs. 


is. Richard Creswell 
*'The annual 


Maned by Mrs. Douglas Dunn. 


‘Sixty-seven children attended 
the first session of the baby sit- 
reported chairman 
C. L. 
Many 

estions were asked by the stu- 
M and answered by the doc 


‘Wing clinic, 
Dyke Helms. Dr. 


Mrs. 
B». was the speaker, 


d straen were served by 
Wt hostesses Mrs, Donald Stoner 


pia Mrs. Fred Johnson: 





She asks assistance. of » relas 
s and friends of the service- 


and. her phone is 


gtil 5 





were 


John Bar- 


Dan Maroney, Jaycee 
Auxiliary District vice-president, 


Clemens 
fall board meeting were attend- 
] Walter Wonderly, 
rs. Clifford Bird; Mrs. Dyke 
élms, Mrs. James Fielder and 


Christmas party 
for the children will be chair- 


pd by program. 


MONDAY CLUB Dinner 
meeting at 6:45 p.m, at St. Pe- 
ter's parish hall. Program, “An- 
tiques, a Contagious Hobby.” 
Speaker, Dr. Howard Ross of the 
University of Michigan. 

THE ‘WIT AND WISDOM 
CLUB — Hosts, the Rev. ‘and 
Mrs. Paul Brantingham. Pro- 
gram, Ellsworth. Collins. Com- 
mittee, Mrs. Perry Hayden, Mrs. 
Wesley Mast and Mr. and Mrs. 
Ingen AManwwell, 

Marsus PER EXAMS — in 


“Tecumseh ‘Public school. 


TUESDAY, NOV, 5 

DAUGHTERS OF ST: PE- 
TER'S CHURCH: — Meeting at 
the parish hall at 8 p.m. Host- 
esses, Mrs, Guy Nixon and Mrs. 
Glenn Driscoll Members will 
bring aprons for the bazaar, 

CIRCLE NO. 2 PRESBYTER- 
IAN CHURCH. — Hostess, Mrs. 
Howard Furry, at 9:15 a.m. 


WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 

PUBLIC BEEF DINNER — at 
S£ Peters Episcopal. Church 
from 5 tô 7 p.m. 

WSCS OF THE METHODIST 
CHURCH — Guest Night with 
Midred Drescher, missionary, as 
speaker. Meeting in the church 
social rooms at 8 p.m. 

ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY— 
Meeting in St. Elizabeth Audi- 
torium, 


Jerry Wolf Now 


Dentistry Junior 


LOMA BINDA, Calif. — Jerry 
Milton Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Paul D. Wolf, is now in his jun- 
ior year in the Loma Linda Uni- 
versity School of Dentistry. 

He is one of 212 students reg- 
istered in the program leading 
to the Doctor of Dental Surgery 
degree. 

The 23-year-old student is in 
his third year of the four-year 
program: and is scheduled to re- 
ceive his degree. in 1965. 

He has. already satisfied the 
curriculum’s pre-admission re- 
quirements by attendance at An- 
drews University in Berrien 
Springs. 


TECUMSEH 
; SCHOOL 
MENU 


Friday, Nov. 1 — Fish square 


and bun; gole slay, potato chips, 
fruit cup HK 


Monday! Nov. 4— Sloppy Joes 
and buns, Rash brown potatoes, 
buttered, corn, coffee cake and 
milk. 

Tuesday, Nov, 5 — Meat pasty, 
pickled “beets or three bean sal- 
ad, breadand butter, fruit gela- 
tin and milk. * 

Wednesday, Noy. 6 
burg gravy and mashed potatoes, 
cheese squares, rolls and butter, 
fruit cobbler and milk, 

Thursday, Nov. 7 — Pork and 
gravy, dressing, sauerkraut. or 


peas, fruit cup, corn bread, but- 


ter and milk. 


^dntal Equipe- 
BISSELL RUG 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS. 
(Oscillating type) 

Roto Tiller 
-XTENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 





Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day. 


Gamblea 


ithe Friendly Ses 











„combo is “Bob the Invaders’. 


~ Hapi- 





FIRST. PLACE = Junior Cla$s float outdid: all the-others to cap top honors during homecoming festivities. 


What's Happening in Tipton 


Mr. and Mrs, Ray Stockinger 
entertained Sunday evening at a 
buffet-luncheon for their daugh- 
ter, Debbie on her-ninth birth- 
day, Guests were Mrs. Gertrude 
Stockinger and. Mr.. and Mrs. 
Max Radke of Manchester, Mr. 
and Mrs. Clarence Buss, Mr. and 
Mrs. Leroy Buss and. Mr. and 
Mrs, Virgil Hines and Susan of 
Chelsea, Mrs. Clara, Hill and Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Buss of Pleas- 
ant Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip 
Jones of Norvell, Mr. and Mrs. 
Caldwell of Battle Creek and 
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alber and 
family of Michigan Center. Deb- 
bie's aunt, Mrs. Alber, decorat- 


ed lier birthday cake. : 


Annual Dance 


The annuai Halloween dance 
for Tecumseh high school stu- 
dents will be held this Saturday 
night, 8:30 to 11:30 at the Com- 
munity Center withia new 3- 
piece band scheduled for danc- 
ing music. Name of the new 


SPECIAL 


SWEATER 


Cleaned - Blocked 


49 


Cash & Carry 


Slightly Higher 
On Delivery 


Sale Ends Nov. 30 











j 
Tc: am ) 
| CLEANERS 


Adrian - Blissfield - Hudson - 
Morenci - Tecumseh 




































Thurs. 
Oct. 31 


Nov. 1 





The Tecumseh Players 


Present 


“Born Yesterday’ 


Community Center — Curtain 8 p.m. 


Fri. Sat. Wed. 


ALL SEATS RESERVED 


Call 423-7268 for tickets for this show and season tickets. 
Alsg, tickets available at Drs. Laidlaw and Murray's office, 
and at Dr. Coak's office. 


Thurs. 
Nov. 2. Nov. 6 Nov. 7 









Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ries and 
family were weekend guests of 
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert. Ries and 
family at Lockbourne Air Force 
Base near Columbus, Ohio. They 
were also guests of Dr. and Mrs. 
George Bailey and family at 
Galveston, Indiana, 

v 

Mrs. Fay Luce and Mrs. Waf 
lace Wilkin attended Parents 
Day at Adrian College on) Satur. 
day as guests of Norma Luce, a 
student at the college. They at- 
tended a dinner and program 
given by the Alpha Phi Sorori- 
ty. i 

J 

Mrs. Lyle Whelan returned 
home on Sunday from Herrick 
Hospital in Tecumseh. 


Laurane Williams attended 
the Hairdressers Style Show at 
the Holiday Inn in Jackson on 
Sunday, 


/ 


Mrs; Guy Cox returned home 
on Friday from Herrick Hospital 
where she had been a patient for 
a few days. 


v. 


Guests of Mrs. Marie Listman 
and her mother, Mrs, Lena 
Poucher, last Saturday were Mr. 


,and Mrs. Melvin Greenwald and 


daughter Sue of Houghton, Lake 
and Richard Greenwald of De- 
troit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green- 
Wald and son. of Indianapolis 
were also recent guests for a 
few days. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Mrs. Eugene Fisher and fam- 
ily returned recently from a vis- 
it with her sisters, Mrs. Stuart 
Tilton in Rochelle, Ill., and Mrs. 
Lester Lamoreaux in Rockford, 
Ill. Y 


/ 
v 


Mr. and Mrs. Don Sunderland 
and soñ Mike of Tecumseh and 
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Borton and 
daughter Robin of Fayette were 
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Merrick Dibble. Additional 
evening guests were Mr. and 
Mrs. Ruford Anderson of "Tecum- 
seh. 


y 

Mrs. Herman Titley spent last 
week with her daughter and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart L. 





Mich, 


Peck in Troy, 


\ 


Story of Aluminum Told 
to Exchange Club Members : 


Andy Morris of Detroit, a rep- 


resentative of the Aluminum Co. 
of America, was the guest speak- 
er at Monday's Exchange Club 
dinner meeting. 


After showing a film, “The 
Story of Aluminum", he dis- 


played samples of many alumi- 


num products now beginning to 
come into use, 

Forest Abner, club president; 
read.an invitation from tite Mar- 
shall Club to meet with 
Nov. 18. 

The speaker of the evening 
will be Porter Fortune, the Na- 
tional Exchange Club Secretary. 

Wives of menibers are also 


fen 


Dress Type - 


For 


Boys 


Sizes 6 thru 20 
$14.95 and $16.95 


Sweaters 
Biggest selection by 


$4.95 to 








Jackets 


All muted tones and 
colors by North Trail 


~ Sweaters 


and Robert Bruce for boys. 
and Cardigans — zip or button. Sizes 6-20. 







invited to this District ee 
Reservations for 

should be given » 

at the next pede Ex 
the Tecumseh Exchange. Club. 
Nov. 11, in the Eagles 
hall at 6:30 p.m. 


‘Beppy Johnson... 
Marries Bil Pierce" 


The Rev. and Mrs; Edward Es- 
colme - announce the marriage 
of their daughter, Elizab ^*-— 
Johnson to William Sellers. . 
Pierce Saturday, Oct. 12, in n 
rea, 0. 











Finger Tig 


McGregor, Puritan 
Slipovers 


$13.98 























WE'VE Gi 


Get a winning deat on: 
; that showed its heels 
priced ‘competition time 


y Get so mueh style and: 
Tuxury for sa little money? W 











tne 


iron 


ucme ne 
















“tit sattiot 





te 






T 











Sat. 
Nov. 9 


















EVERY BIT AS HOT AS IT LOOKS! 





#Manufacturer's suggested retail price for 2-door sedan, (model not shown) including heater-defroster, White walls, transportation and loc 


SEE AND DRIVE THE HOT ONES AT 


George's Motor Sales 


ROAD 


CLINTON, MICH. 






g> 





mu $ 


= 




















MODEL 
TODAY 


Open 


Week Days 
9:30 to 7 


* 


Sat. — 9:30 to 6 


* 


Sunday -1107 





Lot Owners! Don't Wait ! 
NOW! is The Time To Build ! 











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OFFER ENDS NOV. 15, 1963 








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With Glamour Homes you: have 
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V Heating Package with 125,000 


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^ Complete: Plumbing Package 
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1 h 
| Please Send Me Information ‘ T.H. 10-31-68 
About /Your Home Ownership 
| Program, Mail To | " 
GLAMOUR HOMES, 
| P.O. BOX 227 | 
Addison Michigan 
| i L1 Lees ce Cetera. cut Ra vrai Sy BRET INE ee | 
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LENAWEE COUNTY'S. OLDEST 


ERALD 


NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 
« B VOLUME 113 - ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR - NUMBER 5 


29 Sponsor 
Watershed 
Application 


Twenty-nine units. of government in Lenawee, Monroe, 
Jackson and Washtenaw Counties are co-sponsors of an appli- 


By TOM RIORDAN 


Like many another household- 
er in Tecumseh, I had to: hustle 
out for additional stocks of good- 
ies Halloween night. « 

The parade in our neighbor- 
hood. topped the 100 mark with 
almost every youngster from Te- 
cumseh. Very few were imports. 

In making my fast junket to 
AF Snyder's Great Atlantic and 
Pacific Tea Co, Tecumseh 
branch, the thing that impressed 
most was the parade of lighted 
porch lights. 

Almost every house. hàd the 
welcome beacon blazing for the 
kids, giving a warm feeling to 
the passersby. 

Incidentally, in the older days, 
we didn’t say, “Trick or Treat,” 
as the kids do nowadays, 


Our greeting was “Help the 
poor,” 


And we meant it. 

My Halloweening came during 
the Great Depression and as we 
trudged along Fullerton and then 
Leslie Aves, between Linwood 
and LaSalle in Detroit, our little 
eyes bugged out at each gift. 

Folks used to make popcorn 
balls, fudge and other items that 
strung out the goodies and kept 
down the costs. We didn't ques- 
tion the houses. that were dark, 
realizing they probably couldn't 
afford to give anything. 

Returning home, just as our 
kids do now, we proudly dump- 
ed the loot out on the front- 
room carpet and carefully cata- 
loged everything, Brother and 
sister trades inevitably ensued, 
as they did last week. 

Halloween is a fùn holiday 
and from generation to genera 
tion, the young ones seem to get 
a real blast from it, 


cation to have the River Raisin Watershed surveyed, 


The request goes to the Soil 
Conversation Service in Wash- 
ington. 

This is the initia] step in ob- 
taining Federal aid for the pro- 
posed watershed improvement 
plan, 

A final check of the applica- 
tion will be made Thursday eve- 
ning at a meeting in Tecumseh’s 
city hall, The session is open to 
all interested persons. 

The application will ask SCS 
to determine what is feasible in 
cleaning up. the river, to recom- 
mend impoundments as flood 
control measures and for water 
storage. 

w 


SCS IS ALSO being asked to 
determine estimates of costs for 
these improvement. 

At this point that is no cost to 
the co-sponsors of the petition. 

Don Mitchell, Lenawe County 
drain commissioner, emphasizes 
that "this is not.a Federal proj- 
ect. It is local. The people are 
in the driver's seat." 

He has pointed out that what 
people want done will be tackled 
with Federal assistance, with lo- 


eem Mail Lady. Hoofs 


Michigan has had five water- 
shed projects OKed by SCS. 
Three are complete and the oth- 
er two under construction, The 
Raisin, if approved, would be the 
biggest to date. 

In this area, the Globe and 
Red Mill Ponds would probably 
be cleaned. and deepened and 
several dam sites established, 
creating large lakes, 


IN THE LOWER reaches of 
the river, where rich agricultur- 
al flatlands are often inundated 
in spring floods, deepening the 
stream bed would prevent dam- 
age to valuable croplands, 
straightening out ox-bows where 
banks are undercut and remov- 
al of deadheads and dying- trees 
along its banks would stabilize 
stream flow. 

The low head of water main- 
tained by Blissfield, Deerfield, 
Petersburg and Dundee for mu- 
nicipal water supply would be 
adequate. 

Dams upstream would not hold 
back water“ for Blissfield and 
Deerfield, Mr. Mitchell stated. 
“To the contrary, a regulated 
flow ‘from upstream reservoirs 
will assure more -water to dilute 
the industrial and farm wastes." 


Ball Guests Have Fun, 
Help Landscape Hospital 


"Winter Wonderland," the 
Herrick Hospital  Auxiliary's 
Dee, 7 dance, not only will af- 
ford folks in the community a 
chance for an enjoyable evening, 
but also the opportunity to ald 
in the group's hospital land- 
scaping program. 

All proceeds this year's Aux- 
iliary activities have been ear- 


‘Soybeans 
for Jordan’ 


Carl Ringkvist of Clayton, 

' chairman of the Lenawee Coun- 

ty CROP committee, has an- 

nounced a year-end drive for 

funds to buy “Soybeans For Jor- 
dan”. 

He said, “The thousands of 
Arab refugees and farmers who 
lost their land in the partition 
of the Holy Land will still have 
to look to Church World Service 
for food and clothing for a mere 
subsistence”. 

Cash gifts to CROP this year 
will be converted to “Soybeans 
For Jordan”. A $3 contribution 
will buy slightly more than one 


* bushel. 


Gifts can be sent to Willis 
Moore, Courthouse, Adrian, 


marked for the beautification of 
hospital grounds, after the two 
nursing scholarships are paid 
for. 

Committee members hope to 
realize enough money to com- 
plete the nursing home entrance 
before its mid-winter opening. 


* 

AS THE fund increases, land- 
scaping will be done for the pa- 
tients’ exercise garden and re- 
maining hospital grounds, Over 
$2,000 has been donated so far 
by community organizations. 

Envelopes for donations can 
be obtained from Tecumseh and 
Britton funeral homes, banks or 
nat Herrick Memorial Hospital, 

Memorial gifts of shrubs or 
trees can be arranged by con- 
tacting committee members Mrs. 
Carlton Cook, chairman; Mrs. 
Howard Furry, Mrs. Orrie Gil- 
bert, Mrs, Neville Hart, Mrs. 
Harold Easton or Mrs, R. G. B, 
Marsh. 

» 


WORKING HARD to help in- 
sure the program's success are 
Holiday Ball co-chairmen Mrs. 
Yale Kerby and Mrs, J. W. Mea- 
dows. 

"i^ The ball decoration commit- 
,tee is headed by Mrs. James 
Fielder. Mrs, W. N. Winfield is 
in charge of invitations, 


“and 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDA 


al * 


MRS. WARD PERSO 


15 Mi les 


Tecumseh has a woman m 


P 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
LIKES NEW JOB 


First Day 


ail carrier. 


When Mrs. Ward Perso, '409 W. Pottawatamie St., join- 
ed the Tecumseh post office staff she was grateful for being 


in top physical condition. 

As a "sub-carrier" by classi- 
fication, she fills in on any of the 
jobs. 

On her first day she carried 
Herrick Park and the west-end 
route, a total distance of 15 
miles, 

“F 4... a little €... the next 
day," Lillian grinned. But she 
was right back on the job. 

Besides bringing mail to 
homes, she also delivers parcel 
post, COD's and specials — this 


by truck, 
The mother of four grown 
youngsters, Lillian has never 


been afraid of hard work. She 
did house-keeping from the 
time she was 16 and that's about 
27 years ago. During World War 
II she labored at Tecumseh 
Products, once worked at Clin- 
ton Woolen Mills and was a 
housemother at Girls Training 
School. 
* 

“I. LIKE post office work real 
well it's pleasant and I don't 
think it's as hard as housework," 
she said. "There's something dif- 
ferent every day." 

After three weeks on duty, Lil- 
lian has carried every route in 
the city. 

Lilian is proud of her off- 
spring; Bill Fielder, 22; Sharon 
Fielder, 20; Dick. Fielder, 17 
and Shirley Fielder, 16, 

Both Dick and Shirley play in 
the Tecumseh High School Band 
she never misses seeing 
them perform at football games 
— here or away, 

The night of the tilt at Flat 
Rock she rushed home from 
work, gobbled two donuts and a 
cup of coffee and was on her 
way. 

Lillian's appointment was 
through Civil Service and her 
starting salary is $2.26 per hour. 
She is one of about 150 women 
in the United States working as 
a carrier, 


$4,000 
Damages 


The home of Mrs, E. J. Aeber- 
sold, 109 S. Union St. was se- 
verely damaged by fire, smoke 
and water Friday evéning. 

The kitchen’ was gutted by 
flames, which started near the 
stove. 

Mrs. Aebersold estimated dam- 
ages at $4,000, 


Rusty Water Situation 
Soon To Be Corrected 


Residents in the west section 
of Tecumseh Acres, along Occi- 
dental, may soon be relieved of 
rusty and smelly water. 

Cal Zorn, city manager, was 
given permission to continue his 
investigation and then report 
back at the Nov. 18 Council meet- 
ing 

Mr. Zorn told Councilmen Mon- 
day night that all city attempts 
to alleviate rusty water here had 
failed and costs were expensive 
to continue indefinitely. 

Three water main deadends 
plus the large eight-inch mains 
in the area, are blamed for the 


Schools 


Open house will be held at 
both the junior and senior high 
schools in conjunction with 

' American Education Week. 

Ronald Croll and Don Brazee 
are co-chairmen for the event to 
be held at the Senior High School 
beginning at 7:30 p.m. 


Lester Rodgers 
Gets 50-Year Pin 
from Masons 


Lester A. Rodgers was pre 
sented a 50-year pin at the regu- 
lar convocation of the Tecumseh 
Chapter No. 42 Royal Arch 
Masons at the Masonic Temple 
Oct. 2. 

E. H. McConnell made the 
presentation to Mr. Rodgers for 
50 years of continuous service 
to Royal Arch Masonary in 
Michigan. 

The honor was authorized by 
the Grand High Priest, Larry 
Larsen, 


Y, NOVEMBER. 7, 1963 


$ 


14 





Students Welcome 





| Lunch Hour 
* Buying OK 
with Stores 


PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 





How do downtown Tecumseh merchants feel about stu- 


dents shopping in the business 

This question, and others, put 
to the merchants late last month 
im a survey by city and school 
Officials shows the merchants 
overwhelmingly in favor of the 
students 

Over the years, complaints 
have reached the police and 
school officials about the 900 or 
so students shopping and roam- 
ing downtown during the lunch 
hour. 

Out of 46 questionnaires dis- 
tributed, 26 were returned. On- 
ly two merchants wanted the stu- 
dents controlled. and kept” out 
afd one of the two limited the 
restrictions to bus pupils. 

b 

A BRIEF SUMMARY of the 
questionnaire and results are: 

> Have a closed noon hour: 2 
yes, 24 no. 

» Prohibit bus children fram 


xv "dang downtown: -1 yes, 29 no: 


® Should merchants selling 
bubble gum and other similar 
candy products be requested not 
to stock those items to help keep 
sidewalks clean:'8 yes, 18 no. 

b- Should police enforce bike 
laws more rigidly: 19 yes, 7 no. 

> Should police enforce pedes- 
trian laws more rigidly: 10 yes, 


4 no. 
> Should city, civic clubs and 


poor water condition. Solution 
is to tiein the deadends to pro- 
vide a continuous line. Consum- 
ers also do not use enough water 
in the large mains to keep the 
water moving. 

Council indicated. that a. pub- 
lic hearing would be scheduled 
at the next meeting and a spe- 
cial assessment plan adopted. 

Estimated cost for the prop- 
erty owners in the area was $2.33 
per foot. ' 


IN OTHER action, Council: 
W- Passed a resolution for seek- 
ing permission to hang Christ- 


section on week days? 


merchants set up recreation pro- 
gram at Community Center: 5 
yes, 17 no. 

»- Should police warn students 
about littering: 20 yes, 5 no. 

» Should adults be warned 
about littering: 17 yes, 5 no 

» Are bike and safety pro- 
grams in schools sufficient: 16 
yes, 2 no. 

»- Wish to donate funds to po- 
lice to further safety education: 
7 yes, 16 no. 

> Should police continue to 
sell bike licenses: 23 yes, 2 no. 

»- Should justice of peace 
raise fines and costs for traffic 
violations: 2 yes, 21 no. 

»- Believe the actions of pupils 
away from home in public plac- 
es, other than schools, are the re- 
sponsibility of: home, 22; school, 


0; police, 2. 
® Walking, riding and_driving 
habits are Tésporisibility of: 


home, 20; school, 0; police, 2. 
» Believe both adults and stu- 

dents who jay-walk should be ar- 

rested and fined: 8 yes, 18 no. 


X 
IN REGARDS to a question 
about losses at noon to pupils, 
hal of the merchants reported 
no losses, two said they didn't 
know. 


mas decorations across Chicago 
Blvd. The decorations would be 
put up Nov, 29 arid removed Jan. 
2: Y 


»- Approved ordering 1,000 
Master Plan booklets instead of 
500, with the infention of offer 
ing the booklets to interested 
parties and residents at a small 
cost. 


» Authorized city manager to 
buy a trailer for the bulldozer. 


»- Approved an extension of a 
trailer permit for Mrs. Harold 
Hicks, 714 S. Union St. 


Hold Open House 


Mr. Brazee said Monday that 
they hope to alleviate the con- 
gestion of past years by sending 
schedules home with the stu- 
dents. 

Parents may study them and 
bring them along to the open 
house where 10-minute classes 
with five-minute passing time 
will be conducted. 

The junior high open house 
will be held Wednesday, with 
seven-minute classes . and . four- 
minute passing periods, begin- 
ning at 7:30 p.m, 

Schedules will also be sent to 
parents for this event. 


10-year-old Girl 
Injured by Horse 


Julie Hewlett, 10, was treated 
at Herrick Memorial Hospital for 
facial injuries inflicted when her 
Horse kicked her Sunday evening 
She returned Tuesday to the 
home of her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. John Hewlett, 7166 Penning- 
ton Rd, 


Purpose of the open houses is 
to acquaint parents with goals of 
the classes, procedures and what 
is expected of the student 

A refreshment hour will follow 
classroom activities in both 
schools. 


Sky Divers’ 
Gear Stolen 


A-large amount of skydiving 
equipment belonging to the 
Chuting Angels and stored at 
Meyers Aircraft was stolen, re 
ported Harold Lange, club presi 
dent, to Clinton State Police Sun: 
day 

Mr. Lange of Garden City 





death three weeks ago. 
About  $250-$300 worth 


serve parachutes, two helmets. 


id 
that all the club's equipment was 
taken, with the exception of the 
damaged parachute that carried 
Jack Wallace of Ypsilanti to his 


of 
equipment is missing, including 
three main parachutes, two re- 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


WHO IS SHE? — When pictures were taken last week at the 
kids’ Halloween party in the Community Center, one last snap 


found this little gal very unhappy about the whole thing 


The 


Herald tried to find out later who she was, but no luck. We'd 


like. to know. 








ALL I$ NOT WELL 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


The Duaine Murphy. children, 302 W. 


Pottawatamie won an originality prize at the elementary 
school Halloween party with their outfits of washer, dryer 


and soap combination. Mike 


was 


Joey, the 


the washe 





dryer and little Nena was the unhappy box of "All." 


Car Smashed Up; Cover 
of Manhole Hits House 


Two teenage boys were hurt 


Oct. 26 shortly after midnight 
when their car went out of con 
trol as they drove over a loose 
manhole cover in the middle of 
Burt St. 

The car, driven by Tom Vel 
andra, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs 


Paul Velandra, 709 N. Union St., 
was badly damaged as it went 
over the loose cover, which flip 
ped out and knocked a hole in 
the foundation of the Herbert 
Barnes home at 129 Burt St 

Tom received six stitches for a 
head injury and his passenger, 
Richard Graham, 17, son of Mr 
and Mrs. Harry Graham, 1105 
Willow Ct, was hospitalized un- 
til Oct. 30 with a concussion 

Three other boys riding in the 
car were unhurt 

‘Tom was ticketed for violation 
of the basic speed law. 


Contractor Russell Cheever, at 
the request of Mr. Barnes, esti- 
mated that repair to damages to 
the home would cost approxi- 


mately $200 


* 
Car Forced 


Off Road 


A Tecumseh man was involved 
in an auto accident on Tecumseh- 


Clinton Rd. at 2:45 a.m, Satur- 
day 

Donald R. Moore, 809 Occi- 
dental Rd. said he. was forced 
off the road into a corn field by 
an unidentified car, 


State Police said he suffered 
abrasions and possible back in- 


jury. 




















































Page 2 November 7 
































TECUMSEH HERALD 








Special to Husbands — How to imiration anc 
respect of your spouse. Do as Robe did Exiday while 
né was on vacation: When (1$ wifé arrived home fot tüüch 
she found it already prepared, hot, bubbling split pea soup. 

$ ad 
"Phàrniacist BU Holmes rêpurw «v as gained I5 pounds 
since giving up smoking-several months back. He can’t de- 
cide whether it's best to go from lung cancer or overweight 
w 

While on the drug store front, Carl Lamb has had his 
fill of newspaper coin-box thieves. For the umteenth time, 
vandals have pried another one off the front of his store 
He is now having Oscar Meads drill a hole in the concrete, 
through which he'il insert a tube that will carry coins into 




















the store's basement. Wonder how long Carl fox 'em 
with this system? 
Td 
Mrs. Charles Butler finally cleaned out her desk. “Born 





Yesterday" prompted the action when it was just what was 
needed for their set 
w 
The Herald once more has a teen column 
by.pretty Janice Whelan, 


being written 


w 
The Lapeer County Press, in raising its yearly subscrip- 
tion rate to $5, offered readers opportunity to renew at $4. 
Ore man, in his 60's, fired a $100 check to Publisher Bob 
Meyers, said sign him up for 25 years — if Mr. Meyers could 
furnish financial statement that indicated he'd be in busi- 
neS&that long. The Press publisher requested a local bank- 
er to do the and he penned the subscriber, “Like 
death and taxes, The Lapeer County Press is inevitable." 
Reader told Mr. Meyers to go ahead and cash the check 
.w " 
Some week — it will be a glorious one — we are going 
to find a place for every bit of story material we have in type. 
Seems there always is too much happening for space we 
have. 





honors 


w 


And the letters about migrants continue. 
pages one, two and three are loaded. 
w 
Farmers aren't the only ones welcoming the rains. Te- 
cumseh coaches would be delighted to have a soaked*turf for 
Adrian Friday. Say, how about the fire hoses, fellows? 
d 

The mail does go through, even with a peculiar address 

like this: Tacumsth Products Company, Tacumsth, Michigan. 


Second sec- 
-tion, 


Pictures of Europe, Congo 


Dr. Arthur L. Farrell, e 
tive secretary of the Mic 
Baptist Convention, will speak 

«zon World Missions at 7:30 p.m. 
“Thursday, Nov. 7, in the First 
Baptist Church of Ann Arbor. 

n Dr.-Farrell has just completed 

an exténsive tour of England, 






Europe and the Congo and will 
illustrate his address with color- 
ed slides 

He had the privilege of having 
a long, interview with the presi- 
dent of the Congo 

The public is welcome at the 
service. There will be no charge. 





















WINTER 
COAT 
SALE 


Ladies and Children 


10% Off 


Friday and Saturday only 





WATKIN'S 
SHOP 


TECUMSEH 





LAYAWAY NOW 
BIGGEST SELECTION 


BEAT THE RUSH 
LAYAWAY NOW FOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES @ NEW WEST 


MORELAND MILK GLASS PIECES @ FINEST CASE CUTLERY 


€ REVCO DEEP FREEZERS @ AND MORE 


IN STAGE DEBUTS — Makina, 


Wow fave parts in “Born res 





Bill der and Lou Ha 


venings at 






Sa the 


Acres PTA 
Fun Nite 
Nets $800 


Fun Night, sponsored by the 
Tecumseh Acres PTA Oct. 26, 
earned over $800. 

With the money, the PTA will 
again sponsor year-end trips for 
the children, at a cost of $20 for 
eoeh of the 14 rooms, PTA: mem- 
bers will also be giving $30 to 
each class for the purchase of 
some item of permanent class- 
room value. 

Last year the sixth, grade was 
able to obtain microscopes with 
Fun Night funds. 

Other grades purchased globes 
and box games for bad-weather 
recess times. 








WITH THE remainder of the 
money the PTA purchased books 
for the school library last year. 

This year some of the propos- 
als under consideration are: 

» Purchase of outdoor play 
equipment such as a Jungle-Jim, 
swings or slides 

» Blackout curtains for the 
gymnasium so they might hold 
movie assemblies for - larger 
groups of children, 

> Additional bicycle sacks or 
‘shrubbery. 











Police 
Blotter 


Frederick W, Helm, 6307 Mil- 


waukée Rä, speeding, $10. 
Harold Green, 402 W. Kilbuck; 
parking too close fo-a' fire hy- 
drant, $1, y 
Michael” W. Blummerick, 106 
W. Logan, improper backing, ; 
Janice Ann Moore, 809 Otei- 
dental, speeding, $15. ee 
Robert. H. Griewahn, 
expired operator's. licer 
Donald Lee Rogers, 
improper turn, $7. 





Clinton, 


Lyle Waters, rural Adrian, 
leaving scene of an accident, $15. 
Joseph S Jaldyga, Adrian, 


Speeding, $20. 


Gordon L.-Logan, 3222 Gady 


M... uriving while under the in- 
fluence of alcohol, $100. Com: 
mitted, 


Vern K. Sharp, 1041 
| sion, reckless driving 
| Leland Fogelsong, 10: 
| tawatamie, spéedifig, $10 

Lee H. Kronberg, failure to 
yield rightof, 

Charles MI rbery, " Britton, 
failure to yield right of way, $6 

Elmer T. Pocklington, Britton, 
improper start, $5. 

Glennis. L, Phipps, 
speeding, $15. 

Ronald D. Lighthall, 
hunting inside 
| out permit, $10. 


— n e en 

























Adrian, 





Adrian, 
city limits with 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 

An independent newspaper, pub- 
lished evéry Thursday morning 
at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 










ALDWIN 


Hardware Co. 


Hl Complete’ Hardware Deportment Store 





4j 









and ba 


Open 6:30 a.m. 
N. Evans St. 











Michigan as second class "I ph. 423-2340 


BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON AND DINNERS 


The Bostonian Dining Room — available for special dinners 


to: 7 p.m. 











their first appearan 
rerday,’ 
Per 





orman ces this week 


s on stage se thage fue 
from left, Mrs: Duane. Steele, Mike Sharp, Ed Mengerink; 


include Wedne 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Tecumseh Players 
sday, Thursday and 


} 
i 
í 





By DOROTHY GRIG 
Herald Society Editor 


“T want a Mama cookie,” 


tivities by her sisters 
ily, children of Mr. 


There 
and Mrs 





r showing the little tyke 
ls of cookies, the fam 
ily looked on aniaz she pull 
ed out a home-made variety and 
munched away at it 

To little Bec apparently the 
best kind of cookie is one made 
in a Mama's kitchen. 








Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schwartz 
of Grand Rapids will be guests of 
their son and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Arthur Schwartz and chil- 
dren 





The children of the Rev, and 
Mrs. Alfred Sheley are recuper- 
ating nicely. Sheila arrived 
home Oct. fter 18 days spent 
in Bixby Hospital following eye 
surgery: as the result of a broken 
pop bottle.- She may be able to 
'Ihave the! stitehes/'Fémóved from 
the cornea next week. "The con 
Aition- gf. the :eve..as::to.-vision is 
stiff; penümyp::: 

Carlton, in a bod; 
rick Memorial Hospi 
promised by 
he may 
dinner. 















cast at Her 
l, has been 
his physician that 
go home for Christmas 





A.pink and blue shower hd 
ing\Mrs. Jerry Munger was Ke d 
recétlly.at- the home of Mis. 
Johh-"Beeker with "prizes for 
games awarded to. Mrs, H. H. Mc- 
Connell and the mother-to-be. 
Mrs. Kenneth Munger assisted 
the hostess in serving refresh- 
ments. The expected. baby was 





born Saturday morning and Was, 


promptly named Mike 


Post Office Closes 
on Veteran's Day 


The Post Office will be closed 
Monday, Nov. 11, Veteran's Day. 
Postmaster Jack Metcalf said 





«^ special delivery mgjjweo^ 
mail de 
Monday 


will be delivered. Any 
posited before 4:30 p.m. 
downtown and in front 
Post Offiee will be dis 
that day. 


Squares To Dance 


The. Shawnee, Squares will 


ints Saturday night to the call-' 


inj of Toledo's.Glenn LeFever, 
from. 8 to 11 p.m. at the Com- 
munity Center. .Guests are wel- 
come 





For Rent 


Furnished Office Space, 
one or two people 
JACK OSBURN 
Real Estate 


"PARKING I REAR 


Same delicious food @ Same delectable homemade pies 








nquets. 






€ Closed Sundays 
Tecumseh, 





Mich 





sdidi ditte 


examined the goodies brought home fto 








'Backy Shrader as she 
trick or treat fes- 
are nine litfle girls in the fam- 
David; Schrader, 212 S. Demo- 





Marine Pfc, Richard Hyalt, son 
of^Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyatt of 
6711 Mill Hwy. who hag been 


home on leave the past days 
after 18 months: in Okinawa, left 
last week for Beaufort, S. Ci, 


where he Will be matted 


her home Saturday from Herrick 
Memorial Hospital where she has 
been a patient for two"weéks. 

Amond those from the First 
Baptist Church ‘attending the 
World Community Day sponsor- 
ed by the United Council of 
Churchwomen Friday in Bliss- 
field were Mrs, Floyd Bryan, 
Mrs. R. C. Pennington, Mrs, E. 
H.: McConnell and Mrs. Blair Ba 
shore. 


Mrs. Chatles Hyatt n to 


) ee 


v 
Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mrs. Har- 
ry Beland;!Mrs.:Dón LaBounty, 
Mrs. ClaiP"Morse;"Mrs Robert 
Hunt and Mrs. Katharine Hunt 
atended the OES funeral service 
at the Earl Little Funeral Home 
in Monroe Oct. 29 for Mrs.!Bruce 
Barnett. Mrs. Barnett was jun- 
» ior past secretary iof thes Lena- 
wee-Montde Hess Association, 





Mrs. Pétcy- Moreesl left Fri- 
day for Lodi, N. Y., to spend the 
winter with her daughter and 
son-ir-law; Mt- and: Mis, Darwin 
Smith, She was accompanied by 
Mrs. Barbara’ Pfalz of! Birming- 
ham and: Mrs. Earl Lindsley, 

/ 
v 

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark of 
Rockford were house guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. C. O, Bailey from 
Thursday tó Saturday. They were 
luncheon guests of Mr. and. Mrs 
Rudy Mead Friday. 

Airman Jerry Kaphick is home 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs 
Leland Kapnick, on agftrlough 
from Sawyer Air Force Base at 
Marquette..He- will return Nov. 
19. 

v 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judd are 
expected home Thursday from 
three-week. visit with their son, 
Dr. Thomás Judd, in’ Phoenix, 
Ariz, 








-0 
SHOP IN TECUMSEH 





"yMurray’s | peiférinances, 


some Suggestions 


By TOM RIORDAN 


There are several things that the Tecumseh Players 
might consider doing in this week's closing performance of 
"Born Yesterday" Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday eve- 


nings. 

In the lead role of multi-mil- 
lionaire junk-man Harry Brock, 
Dr. Robert Murray could be a 
trifle more subdued and a little 
less brassy. , 

It's.a difficult part, with more 


* athan 500, lines, but Brock’s pac- 


n RE RE 

ze 
MESS venus-v-uave for- 
te that Brock need only 


ys Pre aaa 
T =... in a place like the 


compact Community Center 
theatre. 

Although much profanity was 
liced from the script before the 
how went into rehearsal, that 
which remains..could also go. It 
adds nothing. 
* The first act ran awfully long, 
but there isn't. müch that can be 
done about that now. 


x 

ONE OF THE city's most ver- 
atile stage performers, Mrs. 

om. Corkery, does. a. standout 
job as Billie Dawn, the dumb 
blonde who finally wises up. 

Ed. Mengerink, making his 
first cast appearance after four 
years of doing backstage chores, 
has found his niche. A natural 
comic, he adds real. spark, 

Gil Rothfuss, as the going- 
down-hill attorney. for Brock 
who-“can spot a loophole at 20 
yards,” gains audience 'sympa- 
thy with his portrayal, 

As the magazine writer, Frank 
Dalton’; was. relaxed: 

It’s too bad that Laura Sea- 
ger's ‘part -couldn't have been a 
bit- larger. Maybe next. time. 
She's stage wise. 

Other minor players appeared 
a trifle stiff. 

The hotel room set was excel- 
lent and the lighting of top cali, 
bre. Duane Steele and Mrs. 
Frank Dalton can take bows for 
these. 





TO LEARN .HOW Saturday 
night viewers regarded the per- 
formance, The Herald ‘sought 
out opinions of eight. 


Mrs. Merlyn Downing, Occi- 
dental ‘Rai + Merlyn.jand I en- 
joyed it very much, especially 
Katherine Corkery and Bob 
They 
were real, real good in it. We 
had seen the movie and we both 
marveled at the way they han- 
dled: the roles, especially the 
voices. 


Mrs. Donald Judd, 607 Blan- 
chard St“ It was very good. 
Fthink the gentleman who play- 
ed the alcoholie attorney (Guil 
Rothfuss) was 


job especially with that dialect, 
Their set was pretty. They did 
a good job performing, consid- 
ering that they had to do it so 
close to the ‘audience. 


Joe Mannino, 114 Park St, — 
We enjoyed: it. My wife and I 
take great pleasure in attending 
these plays, We look forward to 
bigger and better ones. I saw 
"Yeu Can't Take It With You" 
done professionally and I en- 
joyed the local 
,much more. Perhaps it's because 
you know the people and appre- 
¿“ate the effort they are mak: 
ing. Dr, Murray did a terrific 


job, but it was perhaps just a | 


little over-played. I know I 
‘couldn’t do better. I haven't 
missed one of these plays and I 
don't intend to. I really enjoy 
qthem. 


Mrs. 0. W. Farver, 701 Red) | 


Mill Dr. — Delightful, really, it 
was perfectly delightful, I en- 
toyed it al. The fellow that 



























!By Bell, 
! Solids, 





ORLON PILE 
ZIP-OUT LINING 


STORM 
'COATS 


Plymouth, ,Rainfair 
plaids, stripes. 


Good selection. 


$29.95 


exceptionally | | 
good. Kate (Corkery) did a good || 


performance ||| 








played the part of the attorney, 
Guil Rothfuss of Brooklyn, was 
gu Tuy all were. 









TECUMSEH HERALD PHOTO 
LAURA SEAGER 


Laura Seager was excellent, I 
just liked the whole thing. 

Mrs, Wallace Whiting, 106 W. 
Pottawatamie St. — It was won- 
derful, I enjoyed it. Players 
were all good and did the parts 








FUNERAL HOME- ARE 
CALL US FIRST... 


WEE 












































Should Your Family ... 


EVER BE FACED WITH THE PROBLEM OF 
| MAKING. DISTANT ARRANGEMENTS,“ AT 
|| ANY TIME FROM ANYWHERE, REMEMBER 
||||| THAT THE PEOPLE AT THE GREEN-DUNN 


J zeen - 


EUNERAL 


well. I laughed all the way 
through. Dr. Murray and Kavie 
(Mrs, Tom Corkery) did reanl 
well. 


Mrs, Elmer Eberhardt of Brit- - 
ton — Katherine Corkery did a 
marvelous job of acting. I en- 


-joyed seeing her. It was an aw- 


ful hard play to do. I really en- 
joy comedies more, I liked “Girl 
Crazy. 1 don't see how they 
learned all that dialogue with 
the accents.and everything, 


Anonymuus — Tve seen bët- 
ter and I’ve seen worse. We like 
oe als - and y. A. 
think. the ottier e comedies were. a 
little more interesting; The plot 
wasn’t as exciting. It wasn’t my 
kind of play. The language was 
so foul. That’s the thing. that, 
sickened ‘us, I don’t think that 
the children should have: been 
there, 


Dick Meyers, 1008 Red Mill 
Dr, — Tremendous, Pye attend- 
ed a number of plays on Broad- 
way in New York, and the Te- 
cumseh Players were:, just as 
goga as the professionals. They 
did a splendid job. It was ter- 
rific, I'll never miss another 
play here. 


AT YOUR. .SRVICE; 


Dunn 


HOME 





























TECUMSEH 


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DE ETE assa E etin ati i 


Steve Maples, dressed as a Jap- 
anese girl, won the first-prize 
$10 gift certificate at the Junior 
High School Halloween party 
Thursday evening.’ , 

Donna Purkey, in kitten cos- 
tume, won second and a $5 gift 
certificate, 

Door prizes were won by Kris- 
tine Vollmer, Cindy Durkee, 





Legcl Notices 


NOTICE OF SPECIAL 
ELECTION AND OF 
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS 
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE 
VILLAGE OF BRITTON 

NOTICE is hereby given that 
a special Village election will be 
held at Town-Hall in the Said 
Village, upon Wednesday, Dec. 
18, 1963, at which there will be 
submitted to the vote of the 
electors of the Village, the ques- 
tion of ratifying a certain public 
utility franchise contained in an 
ordinance adopted by the Vil- 
lage Council at its meeting held 
upon the 4th day of November, 
1963, which said ordinance is en- 
titled as follows: 

AN’ ORDINANCE, granting. to 
CONSUMERS POWER COM- 
PANY, its successors and as- 
signs, the right, power and au- 
thority to lay, maintain and 
operate gas mains, pipes and 
services on, along, across and 
under the highways, streets, 
alleys, bridges and, other pub- 
lie places, and to do a local 
gas business in the VILLAGE 
OF BRITTON, | LENAWEE 
COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a 
period of thirty years, 

On the date of said election, 
the polls will be open at 7 o’clock 
in the forenoon, or as soon there- 
after as may be, and will be kept 
open until 8 o'clock in the after- 
noon, Eastern Standard Time, 
when they will be finally closed. 

The.Village Clerk will be in 
his office on the 18th day of 

November, 1983, said date be- 

ing ,the thirtieth day, as deter- 

mined by statute, preceding the 
date of said election, for the pur- 
pose of reviewing the registra- 
tion, and registering such of the 
qualified electors of-the Village 
as shall appear and apply there- 
for, which registration may be 
made on said date, between the 

hours of 8 o'clock a.m, and 8 0’- 

clock pm, Eastern Standard 

Time, 

Rosemary Auten, 
Village Clerk. 

BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE 

COUNCIL. 

N.9,14 





“CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
November 4, 1963 

Present: Mayor Easton; Coun- 
cilmen Bonner, Hamilton, Lamb, 
McCombs, Puffer, Tuckey. 

Absent; None. 

Meeting opened with the invo- 
cation by Councilman Puffer, 

Minutes of the regular meet- 
ing held October 21, 1963 were 
read and approved’ and ordered 
placed on file in the City Office, 

Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Puffer the bills as follows be 
allowed and orders- drawn up 


for the same. General Fund 
$12,766.91 — Sewage Disposal 
Operation and Maintenance 


Fund $1,202.26 — Water Receiy- 
ing Fund Transfer & water O$- 
eration and Maintenance ‘$5- 
000.00 — Water Operation & 
Maintenance Fund $3,022.38 — 
Water Deposit Fund $90.00 — 
Auto Parking Operation and 
Maintenance Fund $5.00. Mo- 
tion carried. ünanimously, 

Motion Hamilton and second- 
ed McCombs a permit be granted 
to Mrs. Harold D. Hicks to park 
trailer at 714 S. Union St. for a 
six months period. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 

Motion Lamb and seconded 
Hamilton; the report of the Po- 
lice Department be received and 
the same be placed on file in-the 
city office; Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
McCombs, to accept the recom- 
mendation of the city manager 
and the contract be awarded to 
Beach Manufacturing Company, 
Hayden Fuel & Supply Company 
and Brady Sand & Gravel Com- 
pany for sanitary sewer installa- 
tion on Maumee and Russell Rd. 
Motion carried ünanimously. 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
Tuckey, the City Manager be au- 
thorized to purchase 1,000 copies 
of the Master Plan at a cost of 
$1,168.00 from the Tecumseh 
Herald. Motion: carried unani- 
mously, 

Motion MeCombs and seconded 


Hamilton, the City Manager bef 


authorized to purchase a trailer 
to transport the bulldozer at a 
cost not to exceed $150.00, Mo- 
tion carried unanimously. 
Motion Bonner and seconded 
Puffer, the report of the City 
Manager be teceived and order- 
ed placed on. file, in the city of- 
fice. Motion carried unanimous- 


Motion Lamb and seconded 
Hamilton, the resolution asking 
for pérmission to hang Christmas 
decorations across’ M.50, between 
Pearl and Oneida Sts. from the 
State Highway'-Department be 
adopted, Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

* "Motion McCombs and seconded 
Bonner, to adjourn the meeting, 


.Motion carried unanimously, . — 


Harold Easton, Mayor. 
Naomi Sallows, Clerk, 





_ "Japanese Girl’ Captures. 
. $10 Gift Certificate Prize 


Shirley Chrisman and Pam Eg- 
gleston, 

About 300 students in colórful 
and original costumes attended 
the event, sponsored by the Stu- 
dent Council with funds from 
the Tecumseh Community Fund 
Foundation, 

Art classes and the Student 
Council, with advisor Ted Toda, 
decorated the gym for the event. 
They furnished people to serve 
refreshments an^ " alay the 


cera re 


Fire Department 
Keeps Hustling 
After Stray. Blazes 


It’s hard keeping up with Té- 
cumseh volunteer firemen. 

A shrubbery and grass fire at 
the home of Oleg Michajlenko, 
504 Cairns St, occupied them 
Oct. 23. 

Other recent calls: 

> Grass fire at the rear of the 
high school Oct. 25 caused no 
damage. 

» Oct. 26, fire in a car owned 
by Fred Long was extinguished 
on the corner of W. Chicago 
Blvd. and Sunset St. Lee Purkey 
and Sons garage estimated dam- 
age to wiring around $40, 

> Grass and forest fire at the 
Willis Porter farm took two 
hours to extinguish Oct. 28. 
Raisin Township fire department 
remained on the scene to pre- 
vent further outbreaks. 


CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


ws 





By EL and FRIENDS 


Do. not forget ... .Blue Ticket 
Sale will continue. 

We will be featuring knit 
suits, two piece wools and a 
number of other items in ladies 
sportswear. Also a group of 
men's Jackets. 

Our Ski Wear Show was a lot 
of fun, We have had many in- 
quiries since regarding the var- 
ious coordinated ski outfits the 
girls wore. 

The Door Prize winners were 
... Jane Lasky, Toledo, the Mc- 
Gregor Ski Pants, Bonnie Pur- 
key, Tecumseh, the Jersild Ski 
Sweater and Preston Baggett, 
Maumee, Ohio, the Weiss Ski 
Mitts, 

Everybody is looking for new 
customers, and there is hardly 
anything we would not do to 
serve them. 

Tkoweyer, we cannot go quite 
as far as some people. A wom- 
an's hairdressing salon in Lon- 
don has this sign in the window: 
“Wanted, New Customers . .. we 
will curl up and dye for you!” 

On the other hand, we at Clin- 
ton Woolen will make you feel 
very much alive. All you have to 
do is come in and look at the 
new Holiday sports and casual 
wear, 

Mohair in many new luscious 
colors . . . knits in wool or orlon 
in bright shades ... very smart 
suit in three colors made from 
a distinctive fabric . . . Slacks 
and er ^^ velvet or silk . . .¢ 

There are so many others that 
we cannot describe them all. We 
ask that you be beautiful . , . be 
slim... and try to behave... 
in our new Holiday wear. 










Half 
-Gallons 
Regular 





x 
h 





89c & 99¢ 











UNIQU! 


E rt : S 
AND ORIGINAL — The Gold Dust twins, 








e "s 


Jean 


Brazee on the left and Holly Irelan, were awarded. the 
prizes tor the most unique costumes at the kids’ Halloween 
party. The Three Bears, from left Lisa Hibbard, Jill Hibbard 


and Chuckie Eberhardt won an originality prize. 


Mrs. Bush Is Soloist 
at Music Makers Club 


Mrs. Donald Bush of Britton 
was guest soloist at the meeting 
of the Music Makers Club Nov. 
3 in the Presbyterian Church. 

She spoke about two compos- 
ers and the selections, which she 
played. on the organ, 

An exchange: meeting with the 
Jackson Junior Music Club was 
announced by President John 
Hayden with the Tecumseh 
Group presenting a program Nov. 
17 in Jackson. 

A return meeting will be held 
here in February. 

No meeting will be held in De- 
cember but those attending the 
presentation of Handel’s '"Mes- 
siah” in Ann Arbor will meet at 
the Presbyterian Church at 12:45 
p.m. Dec. 8. 

A caroling party is being plan- 
ned for holiday time 

Other soloists on the program 
Sunday were Edith Holmes at the 
piano, Jeanette Mannino played 
clarinet’ and piano solos, Judy 
Norris. and Linda Sinkey each 
sang salos. 

John Hayden played a piano 
solo, which he composed him- 
self. 





ICE CREAM 


/9* 


WATCH FOR NEW :DAIRYLAND PRODUCT — COMING NOV. 15 


Meadowridge Dairy 


Open every night until 9 except Monday 
108 W. LOGAN ° PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 


Tecumseh === 








Cupcakes and punch were sery- 
ed by Sharon Gillen, Barbara 
Clark and Linda Knudson, 


Philadelphia 
Orchestra Plays 


at Interlochen 


INTERLOCHEN — The fam- 
ed Philadelphia: Symphony Or- 
chestra will come to the National 


Music Camp here next August |, 


and present a series of five con- 
certs as a special postcamp fea- 
ture following the 37th annual 
eight-week summer session. 

Noted conducteor Eugene Or- 
mandy will direct the Symphony 
in its Aug. 26-30 concert series, 
which will mark the first time 
the Philadelphia Orchestra has 
performeg in northern Michigan. 
O 

Mrs. Vira Bancroft and daugh 
ter, Helen, and Forrest Bancroft 
of Adrian visited the Rev. and 
Mrs. Charles Bancroft and family 
in Barberton, O. Saturday. 














III PPP Pe ISTIS 


















Pumpkin 
Swipers 
Are Fined 


Three youths, two from Adrian, 
took advantage of Halloween last 
week and ended up with stiff 
fines, and. with. two going to the 
county jail. 

Loeal police arrested the 
youths about 2 a.m. last Thurs- 
day for littering the ‘streets aft- 
er: they had taken children’s 
pumpkins from porches around 
*-—1i:gnd then drope=4<them 
E "^ Traveling * 
on W. Chicago Bivd, 

The youths — Jerry: Morton 
and Kenne* ~= "*^more, both 
of Adrian, and James Ripley, 503 
W. Shawnee — were each fined 
$30 for littering a public. high- 
way. 

Whittemore also was fined an 
additional $25 for operating an 
automobile -after dark without 
lights on. 

Neither Whitteniote or. Ripley 
paid their fines and were sent to 
jail. 


Raisin Cane 4-H 
Takes Fourth Place 


The Raisin. Cane 4-H Club plàc- 
ed fourth with over 800 points 
in outstanding. achievement at 
the Achievement. program Oct. 
16 at Siena Heights College. 

Forty-two meribers with their 
families attended a Harvest 
Moon hay ride recently, méet- 
ing at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. 
Halberstadt. é 

Charles. Brown. was the driver 
and the group ‘returned to. the 
Halberstàdt residence. for a hot 
dog roast;.cider and ‘doughnuts. 


Terri.McEnroe Has 


Two:Parts in Show 


Terri McEnrpe of Tecumseh 
has two) roles - jm -the . Eastern 
Michigan University’ Players . of- 
fering of."Cvraho ide‘ Bergerac.” 

Miss McEnroe, a. freshman, ‘is 
à nun and also a.page among a 
cast of 41 7 7 

Being staged in the Quirk The- 
atre. on: the’: EMU- campus, -the 
show opened: Wednesday and 
plays nightly at«8 through Sun- 
day, Nov.-10. 





Let 





Do. It! 


George 


Pray ‘Around the World 


Baptist women around .the 
world prayed without ceasing 
from daybreak until “nightfall 
Monday. 

Women of the Tecumseh First 
Baptist. Church ang their friends 
here joined Monday morning in 
the prayer for a world in des- 
perate struggle for peace. 

The theme used was “I Bow 
My Knees”. In 1948, European 
Baptist Women started the pray- 
er movement to-mend the heart- 
break. of war. through spiritual 

mmunian_ 

m 71950, “Ameéfhean~ rapusr 
women adopted the Baptist Wo- 
men's Day of Prayer, which is 
now observed -on every conti- 
nent the first Monday in No- 
veriber. 

The offering goes to aid in 
ihe countless . needy areas 
throughout the world. 

Mrs, Robert Gillespie was gen- 
eral. chairman, with Ellen Sne- 
decor and Mrs. Richard Carter 
assisting. t 


w 


OTHERS . participating. were 
Mrs. Donald Cobb, Mrs. C. O. 
Bailey, Mrs. R. W. Herrick, Mrs. 
Hugh . Walters,’ Mrs. Robert 
Montgomery, Mrs. Carl Fosben- 
der, Mrs. Mel Partridge, Mrs. 
Floyd Bryan, Mrs. Richard Lask 
and Mrs, Eddie Kirkland. 








Scholarships 
Are Explained 
to Future Nurses 


Future Nurses Club of Tecum- 
seh High School initiated 30 girls 
into their ranks Oct. 15 with a 
candlelight ceremony. 

Mrs.* Mervyn Boltz- advisor; 
welcomed the new members. 

Mrs. M. R. Blanden i$ the rep- 
resentative from the Hospital 
Auxiliary; 

Mrs: EB. C. Boss spoke to the 
clüb.about scholarships available 
to: the girls.’ A question and an- 
swer period followed. 

Mothers‘of old and: new mem- 
bers - attended. 

Refreshments: were served at 
the conclusion of the meeting. 


mehea raran 
HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 


George Ruhl’s Cities Service is the place to visit if you want 


Mrs. Thomas Brooks led the 
group singing with Mrs. James 
E. Danforth at the piano. 

Mrs. Thomas Gallant sang 
"Take My Life and Let It Be". 

Mrs. N. C. McConnell, Mrs. R. 
C. Pennington and Mary Snede- 


i 


cor served at the table centered 
with a colorful fall flower and 
fruit arrangement given by Mrs. 
Harold Easton. 

Mrs..George Van Camp Jr. 
and Mrs, Emma Taylor assisted 
in the kitchen. 











= D 


reet rt e: 


CEE BEE 


CONSTRUCTION. COMPANY 
Residential @ Commercial &. Industrial | 


212 E. Shawnee, Tecumseh @ Robert Leathers, Ph. 423-4509 


20 Yeats Of Reliable Construction Experience 














«IMPROVED WINTER FED CATTLE 


MARKET is a strong possibility judg- 
ing from those now on feed. Bulk of 
ihe increase in cattle on feed October 
l was heayy kinds. Prices of Choice 
cattle sometime this winter could 
reach $25. For prices to reach these 
levels if will be necessary that no sub- 
stantial increase in placement of heavy 
yearlings is made this fall. This i$ 
also barring the "ossibilitv that cattle- 
men will hold substantially more near- 
finished cattle into 864. 


DOUBLE MATING SOWS will generally give you at least one more pig 
at farrowing. While it is more trouble to rotate the boars, your efforts 


will be rewarded. Another thing, don't breed gilts too soon. 
plan fo breed them during about the third hept. 


Rather, 
Reason is that gilts 


will ovulate more eggs if you delay breeding beyond the first heat — 
could mean 1.5 to 2 more pigs per litter. 


WONDERING IF IT’S 


TIME TO 


TRADE? Figure vo what it costs you 
to own and operate the niece of equip- 
ment in cuestion this past year. Then 
compare this figure with the average 
annual cost of owning. and operating 
the equinment to date. To compute 
annual cost to date, add un all costs 
and divide by the years you’ve owned 












the equipment. 


cost, ijs time fo trade. 


If this year’s costs 
equal or exceed the average annual 





FEEDING UREA AS A SOURCE OF PROTEIN to dairy cows > beef 


cattle may. be one way to cut feed costs this winter. 


At >resent levels, 


urea-corn"is nriced af about 60% of the eruivalent amount ^f soybean 


meal. 


However, urea should not make un more than 1% of the total 


ration or 2% to 3% of the concentrate ration. 


À Factual matertal based on information believed to be accurate but not guernatendly 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, INC.. ST. LOUIS; ^ 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 




































the finest. Of course, there’s the full line of excellent petroleum 


products and other auto accessories, such as spark plugs and 


batteries. George specializes in lubrication jobs — and say, 


isn’t it time that you had your buggy greased, oiled and winter- 


ized? Clean rest rooms are a fetish here, too, in fact the whole 


place sparkles. So, whatever you want, let George do it. 






SUNDAYS: 8 a.m. to 10 pm. 


George Ruhl's Cities Service 


WEEKDAYS: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 


te TELEPHONE 423-8958 





































alendar of Events 


FRIDAY, NOV. 8 
ABI-EYANS CHAPTER, DAR 
—' Hostess, Mrs. Arthur Brown, 
»Clinton-Macon Rd. 2 p.m. Frans- 
portation, Mrs. Hoyt Whelan. 
Program, Mrs. E. T. Armstrong, 
CAdtian. Subject, "Higher Educa- 
h in Michigan." Co-hostesses, 
Mrs. Charles Mensing, Mrs. 
Jümes. Artman, Mrs. Donna 
TElliott and Mrs. B.'B. Turnball. 
SANN ARBOR FRIENDSHIP 
RUB‘ Card Party at Petten- 
ar School at 8 p.m. Unmarried 
Pe ‘Sons, age 39 through 64, are 
ignvited. 


i SATURDAY, NOV. 9 

5. VETERANS DINNER — for 
Morid;War.1, 11 and Korean 
JNétergriS-at the American Legion 
"Post Home. 

‘KOZY. KORNERS FARM 
REAU — Hosts, Mr. and 
Mrs: Alex Backus 6349 Sutton 
Rü, Potluck supper at 7:45 p.m. 
Discussion topic, “How Can We 
[Reduce Injuries and Deaths in 
































C. Northcote Parkinson 


An Adrian 
College 
Celebrity Series 
Attraction 


Dawson Auditorium 
November 11, 8:00 p.m. 
Tickets: $1.50 & $2.00 
Available at: 

Jim Green Store 
Berndt's Jewelry and the 
D. College Business Office 











(Copper, 








brass, 





amber, red, 


Beautiful new 


PULL DOWN FIXTURES 


burnished brass, 


for any decor) 


SLUYTER'S 


Excaptional Gifs and Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 


Highway Accidents.” 
AMERICAN LEGION DIN- 
NER — Underwood-Orr ‘Post 
will honor veterans of World 
War I and II and Korean vet- 
erans at roast beef dinner at 7 


gram.: study, Lenore- West 
GRANGE — .Committee, Mr. 

and Mrs. Charles Ricica and Mr. 

and Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland 
SCHOOL — report cards out. 









OUTSTANDING — Silas Vallé. 
lunga and his 'sister, Mimi 
hidden inside the "busy Jit- 
tle outhouse", were awarded 
top prizes wearing the out- 
standing the 
Halloween party for elemen- 
tape” napun 

nity Center. Oct. 31, Mimi 
is shown above without her 

costume. 


SCHOOL MENU 


Friday, Nov. 8 — Cheese salad 
or tuna salad sandwich, buttered 
potatoes, green beans, pineapple 
upside down cake and milk, 

Monday, Nov. 11 — Hot dog 
and bun, hashed brown potatoes, 
relishes, fruit, frosted cake and 
milk 

Tuesday, Nov. 12 — Spashetti 
and meat balls, apple salad, rolls 
and butter, brownie and milk. 

Wednesday, Nov. 13 — Hot 
meat sandwich, buttered corn, 
bread and butter, apple pie and 
milk 

Thursday, Nov. 14 — Escallop 
ed potatoes with -meat;. carrot 
sticks, cheese squares, corn bread 
and butter, fruit gelatine and 
milk 


costumes at 





Proposed Merger 
Dumped in Vote 


A proposed merger of Bliss- 
field-and Deerfield School Dis- 
tricts was voted down Monday. 

In Blissfield the count ‘ran, 
888-355, and in Deerfield, 252-168. | 

Deerfield has a 12-grade enroll- 
ment of 342 and state equalized 
tax valuation of $6,741,000. Bliss- 
field's student population is 2,141 
with a valuation of $30 million. 





p.m. at the Post Home, Speaker, 
entertainment and dancing. 


MONDAY, NOV. 1 

PETIT SALON, EIGHT 
FORTY — Hostess, Mrs. 
Baldwin. 

FUTURE FARMER PARENTS 
AND SON BANQUET — in the 
High School Cafeteria. 

BAPTIST WOMEN'S SO- 
CIETY — Hostess, Mrs. Orville 
Bishop and officers. Devotions, 
Mrs. "Robert .Gillespie. Program, 
"Fun and Festival", Mrs. L. Sis- 
son. Book Review, Mrs. E. H. 
McConnell, 

CHILD STUDY CLUB — 
Hostess, Mrs. Mendal Decker. 
8:30 p.m. Annual bazaar. 

GLORIA DEI LCW — Meeting 
at Parish House at 8 p.m. 


AND 
Ned 


TUESDAY, NOV. 1 

FAMILY NIGHT — at Grace 
Lutheran Church with supper 
at 6 p.m. Sponsored by the La- 
dies Aid. ; 

EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOM- 
EN — Meeting in th Parish Hall. 

MUSIC CLUB — Hostess, | 
Mrs. Paul Brantingham, assisted 
by Mrs. C. B. Brock. Program, 
Mrs. Ashley Chase. 

WCTU Meeting at 2 p.m. at 
the home of Mrs. Howard Ever- 
hart. 

GIRL SCOUT LEADERS — 
Meeting in Kiwanian Lodge at 
Camp O the Hills. Potluck sup- 
per at 6 p.m 

CHAPTER AJ PEO — Dessert 
luncheon at Mrs. Charlie Allens. 

GOODWILL TRUCKS — Call 
Sandra Burkhead 423-7216. 


WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13 
COUNTY LINE MIXERS 4H 
CLUB — Hos Mrs. Loma 
Hiser. 
OPEN HOUSE, JUNIOR HIGH 
SCHOOL asses at 7:30 p.m: 
PYTHIAN SISTERS — Jose- 
phine Hall Temple at 8 p.m 











THURSDAY, NOV. 14 
MARY FOSTER CIRCLE — 
Hostess, Mrs. Frank Lasky, assis 
ted by Mrs. Earl’Stuart. Devo- 


lions, Mrs. Adelia Packard. Pro 








hand. painted, 


at no additional cost 
during November 


We'll add 
Home you “buy im i November 
EXTRA, COST WHATEVER! Take advan- 

of this fantastic pre-Chrisímas FREE 
BONUS — see us today! 


The j-bedroom CADILLAC, $73 Monthly Payment) i 
V PAYMENTS LOW AS $40 MONTHLY Cheaper Thon Rent! 


CHOICE OF 24 MODELS 
$4,335 to $11,450 


THISIS. 
-NOTA 


num siding, 2” 
You 
save thogsands 


“SHELL 
HOME 





115-N. Main Adrian, Mich. 


We Furnish and Install copper plumbing, G.E. 
furnace, Briggs bathtub, wiring, insulated alumi- 
drywall, complete foundation, etc. 
add a few finishing touches, 


' STATE 
SEE US TODAYI i HOMES! 


ACE REALTY 





2. ft. length. to. any model State 
AT -NO 


ON YOUR LOT 


anywhere in 
Michigan, N. Ohio, 
N. Indiana 


V^ 15-YEAR MORTGAGE 


Inf. en Unpaid bal. only 


Phone 265-8766 











@ MRS, GROVER SAGER 

Services were held Tuesdgy in 
Adrian for Mrs. Grover Sager, of 
Fairfield who died Friday in’the 
Tuttle Nursing Home in Hudson, 
where she had been a patient 
since Tuesday, 

Mrs, Sager was born Sept. 18, 


1884, in Fairfield, the daughter 
of Lewis and Anna Morley 
White. 


She married Mr. Sager in 1011 
in Fairfield. He preceded her in 
death in 1949, 

The Rev. Blair Bashore offic: 
iated, assisted by the Rev. Rich- 


ard Jorden, 

Jhaseter, OES. 
conducted ‘services and burial 
was in the Fairfield Cemetery. 

6 IRA C. EISENMANN 
Funeral services wili be held 


Thursday.at the Blissfield EUR | 
Eisenmann, 72, | 
who died: Monday as. the result | 
a' heart attack while waiting | 


Church for Ira 


of 
in the office.of his physician. 


He was the stepfather of Stan- | 
ley Kruse, 407 Center Drive-and | 


Mrs. Jovee Vehmeir, Tecumseh. 
Burial will be in Pleasant View 
Cemetery, £ 


© MICHAEL LEE FAUST 
Services were held Wednesday 
at the Niblack Funeral Home for 
Michael Lee Faust who died soon | 
after 
Herrick Memorial Hospital? 
The baby was the son, of Mr. 
and Mrs. 
Britton. 
Besides the parents, 








the in- 


fant is survived by grandparents, | 
Hummel | 
and Otto Faust of Britton; his 


Mr. and Mrs, Harley 
sreat-grandparents, "Mrs. Crist 
Knoblauch of Blissfield, -Mrs 
Vern Hoover of near Brooklyn, 


and G. F. Williams of Jastper| 


and great - great - grandmother, 
Mrs. Fred Gerber of Deerfield. 

The Rev. Daniel : Mathes offi- 
ciated and burial was in Pleasant 
View Cemetery, Blissfield, » 


TWENTIETH 





e WELDERS i 
€ ELECTRODES 1 
€ AIR COMPRESSORS 
e EHARGERS 

e' ACCESSORIES 
MINNEAROLIS, (MINN. 





180 AMP * MODEL 11 
WELDER 


SALE $9995 








How much will it cost you to become the owner of a Lincoln Continental? 
For a used Continental, probably lass than you would expect for so 
fine a luxury autontobile. 

You can scarcely tell that it is not brand-new. The. classic look has 
not changed. The car has been restored to prime cóndition in both 
appearance and performance. 

And the price includes, as standard equipment, virtually every luxury 
and performance feature you can imagine. Why not make this your 
year to move up to a LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. 


George's Motor Sales 


TECUMSEH ROAD 





F4 t 


CLINTON, MICH. 














birth Tuesday morning at | 


dwin J. Faust of rural | 

























€ MRS. DOLLY x: ALKER 
Services were held Monday at 
the Green-Dunn ‘Funeral Home 
for Dolly Walkér! 68, of 111 N. 
Pearl St, who died Thursday in 
Herrick Memorial Hospital poer 
She had been a patient for 
days. 

She was born June 1, 1897, in 
Decatur, Ill, 

Survivors include’ a daughter, 
Mrs. Levi Wirtanén, 302°S: Maü- 
mee St; two sisters and one 
brother. 

The Rev. Blair Bashore offici 












ated and burial was in the JBrogk- 
side Cemetery, 


















€ Famous "Surgilator" 


€ Magic-Mix Dispenser Filter 


BUY 
BOTH 










See Wolf's for your 
RCA Whirlpool 
Washer and Dryer 








"Surgilator" Washer | 


€ 2-Cycle washing action, Normal for 
regulators, Gentle for delicates. 


million?current 
water action for cleaner clothes 


$138 with trade 


TOTAL VALUE OF WASHER AND DRYER — $326 


298 with trades 


© INCLUDES NORMAL DELIVERY AND SERVICE ; 
© NO MONEY DOWN DELIVERS — NO PAYMENT ‘TIL NEXT YEAR’ © 





Service is an important part of our LE 
OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY’ TL? 2 


Largest Selection of Appliances 
in Lenawee County — 


— 


Christmas Cards 
Painted By 
Mrs. John F. Kennedy 


BY HALLMARK - CARDS - $4 
Also May Be Purchased Individually 


JEAN COLGROVE 


gifts —— 






































/. 






















Model 14-53-58 and 13 D-52-57 


LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE 


Full-Size Auto. Dryer 








€ 2-Drying cycles, 3-heat selections i 
€ Damp-dry setting, snag-proof drum 
€ Top-mounted convenient lint. screen 


€ Big capacity "satin smooth" drum 
Automatic door shut-off 


$188 with trade 








b 


SATURDAY MiL 5:30 
ra nde 























aie 












ON YOUR ¥ 








RSMAS UNS 























into CASH FOR GIFTS. 
Call 423-2175 and place your want ad. 





tm. 
Turn that unused furniture, appliances and outgrown clothing 


iT AI 
ges 5 




















3i For Sale 


“4 WINDOW SHADES in stock, cut 
to size; Hp Hardware, phone 
423-2870 0. Yrtfe 


—Ó 
SINGER Fotomate zig-zag sew- 
“ing machine, in a -beautiful 
cabinet, slightly used, Makes 
7o fancy designs, sews on buttons, 
'4 makes buttonholes, blind hems, 
appliques, darns, etc, Free in- 
structions, Fully guaranteed. 
Sacrifice . for $4760 or take 
on payments of $5.29 per 
` month. Phone, Clinton GL 6- 
4978, N.7,14, 21, 28c 


JKIRBY vacuum cleane? wi with all 
~eleaning attachments and floor 
buffer, like new. Must-sell for 

. $46.80 cash or $5.20 per month, 
Gall Clinton GL. 6-4978. 

N, 7, 14, 21, 28c 


eria LLL MESA aii) UR data Se i 
` HURRY! HURRY! get your rë- 
, Serve tickets. from Murray, 

^. Coak or Furry. See Born Yes- 
terday at the Community Cen- 

» ter, Nov. 6, 7, & 9. Ph. HA 
31268. Curtain at 8:00. N7,c 





e 





yr 





SHOP IN THE HERALD FIRST 
C 
Piano Tuning 
and . 
Repairing 
Denton J. Hansen 


| Route No. 2 Box 17 A 
Blissfield, Mich. 
Phone 4868649 

after 5 p.m. 








——, 


For Sale 





OUR ALUMINUM: DOORS are 
heavier, all welded corners 
make them: stronser,. Get 
prices fre yua -...,. c 
tereraft Products, ‘Tecumseh, 
Mich. 0.31; N. 7c 





FIREWOOD — For fireplace or 
furnace, Free delivery. “Ph. 
423/7141. ifc 


8 BEDROOM HOME on 1 acre 
in Macon, Partially remodeled. 
Modern kitchen, oil heat. New 
furnace, wiring and plumbing. 








Walnut paneling in living 
room. ‘Very reasonable. Call 
423-4149 after 4 p.m. tfc 





1948. ALLIS CHALMERS Trac- 
tor with mounted plow, mow- 
er, 2-row cultivator, $475. 710 
S. Union, N. 7c 














TYPEWRITER TABLETS. 42 |, 


sheets good quality bond for 
35c. Tecumseh Herald. Ask for 
a’ Copco’ tablet. tfc 


THIS WEEK'S 


SPECIALS 


1958 Chevdolet !4. ton 
pick-up 


A large selection of late 
model used cars. 


All. sold at winter prices 


T. J. WAGNER, SALES 
E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
























Pay Lost & Found i OSITION . $ 
WE CAN'T keep it.a secret any OPEN = i a 
l H Y eall HA 
M ore? 729 tor your reserve tickets À Wonted by ‘the cy of §| Anti-Freeze 
m esterda' laying a! Parl ery go — - 
! 1 the Communit? cns Noy. T Tecurilseh; sgomimunity 696€ : al 
D I 1 and 9!! at 8 p.m, N. Te activities-coordinator. Must g * 
rive To Wi son s =- be capable of organizing & 
F APPLES i and promoting all) forms E Permanent 
or e MENON of recreational activities B $1 49 gal 
R DI © JONATHAN within the city. Apply: to E db an pur? 
BIGGE SCOUNTS € GRIMES GOLDEN City “Manager, City Hall, im Ede ic 
BETTER. SERVICE © NORTHERN- SPY Tecumseh. 031,N7 B Don “Martin & Son 
@ DELICIOUS n Tecumseh 
BETTER FINANCING SWEET CIDER AREER R URNA 
: HOMEMADE = 
MORE FOR YOUR CAR DO-NUTS 





1962 
1962. 
1962 
196) 

1961 

1961 

1961 
1961 
1961 
1961 
1960 


Phone 423-2147 
Britton, Mich.. 








We will better the advertised price 
on any car in our price class 
Rambler - Jeep - 





$99.00 down - 42 Mo. to pay 
Low. Bank Rates 


New Car Trades 
At Terrific Savings 


RECONDITIONED & GUARANTEED 


RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON 
RAMBLER: CLASSIC SEDAN 
CHEVY IMPALA.“ HARDTOP 
OLDS F85:SEDAN 
CHEVROLET: BEL, AIR SEDAN 
PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 
RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON 
JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE UNIVERSAL 
RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR 
VALIANT ‘SEDAN 

DODGE DART SEDAN 

1960: PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 

1959 FURY -4-DOOR 

1959..FORD- COUNTRY SEDAN 


20.MORE FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 


"lll. Visit Southern Michigan-most: modern :showroórn ‘and service 
center and find out for yourself. why more. people..driye to , 
l| Wilsons to buy their new and .used cars. 


Plymouth : WILSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor:Sales, Inc. 


Open Every Night til 9 Except Saturday Night 





Plym. -'Valiant 





For Sale 





» x. t 

ALL COLORS, ammmum ano- 
dized, electrocoted . windows, 
guaranteed for life. Master- 
craft Products, ^ Teewmseh, 
Mich. 0.31; N. 7c 


REGULATION SIZE POOL TA- 
BLE, Excellent condition. Less 
than one year, $250:- Seven 
foot plywood boat, excellent 
for duck hunting, $25. 6000 
Rays Dr. Sand Lake, turn 
south at Heart of Hills Tavern, 
Ist driveway to left, second 
house. N. 7p 


SELECT PERSONALIZED 
Christmas cards at The Tecum- 
seh Herald office from Master- 
craft, - Century, Everlast or 
Elmeraft lines. Traditional, 
religious or comic. Holiday 
greetings to please, priced 
from- $1.75 to $14.25 for 25 
cards. \ tfc 








WESTINGHOUSE electric roast: | 


er, 5 pe. Pyrex set included 
Like new. Mrs. Herman 
* Schanz, Macon. aN7,p 





Wanted 


ros R : > 
HOUSEWORK or general. clean- 
ing: by the Say. Phone 423-3390. 


EXPERIENCED WAITRESS or| 
someone willing -to learn. Also! 
dish ‘washer, Inquire in ‘person 
Pearl's- Cafe, ` 





PIONEER-ROCK SHOP — Min- 
eral and fossil specimens; Jap- 


idary supplies, antiq! 
and supplies, May to 


tiet City; Onsted. Mailing ad- 
dress Green Lane 4391 Nw 


Rd., Tecumseh. 


NEN chicas ROR, 
EARNINGS OF $2.50 per hoth 
and up possible for -man 
woman to service customers j^ 
city of Tecumseh full or part 
time. Write Watkins Products, 
Inc, "D-79; Winona, Minn. 


0; 


SECRETARIACRECEFTIONSE 
WORK. -Give éducation- and | 
job: experience, life 
acts. Write Box JF, 
7.70.81; N. "tC 


training, 
situation 
The Herald. 





Services 








EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING.| 
Gaston & Son tfc 


AMITY TREE SURGERY 
Skill -Insurance and. Equip- 
ment. Phillip -Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 

| 91687. tfc 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
Low. overhead, reasonable 





N7 d4p 


NG | 





Card of Thanks 


I wish to thank my friends, and 
relatives, for their cards, food, 





-— 980 


CARD OF THANKS 


n 


flowers, ^^^ 
in the SC Joseph Hospital, did 
since ‘returning home. Also | 
for the visits of Rev. Drobena | 
and everyone. It was greatly 
appreciated. 

Mrs: Carl Hintz. 





prices and low terms. Satis- 
faction guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 928 Occidental Rd. 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 


COMPLETE ROOFING, - siding 


nes, coins 
Oct. Fron- 








MR. AND MRS. Kenneth Kopke 





wish to thank all those who 
called and sent cards on the 
oceasion of their 50th wedding 
anniversary. Np 





and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOEING CO., 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service. 
Tecumseh Saw Shop. 








17,24, 31p 
tfc 





Notices 


WISH TO THANK all of the 
men connécted wifh the fire 
department who helped save 
my house from burning to the 
ground * Friday night. Their 
prompt response showed how 
very efficient our fire depart- 
ment is. I have nothing but 
praise for them. 
Mrs. E. J.: Aebersold 
Nic 


NUT 

















PHILCO Deluxe Stove — fair 
condition. Cheap. Pearl Brigh- 
ton, Tipton 431-2280, N'5p 


wee 





For Rent 


3 BEDROOM house in Tecumseh, 
oil furnace. Contact Robert 
Dayss, 10925 .Hogan, Manches- 
ter. 031,N7,¢ 





we 


OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE- 


TIME for the right 


ply. customers in Pt, Lenawee 
Co. or Tecumseh with Raw- 
leigh. Products. Many dealers 
earning $100 weekly. Write 
Rawleigh, Dept. MCK 826-83, 


Freeport, Ill. 


RM 
WOMAN: —.to stay’ with "two 
girls, áge 9 and 16, 


in November. 
c/o Herald, 


Wri 








NOTICE — Barbara Brown's 
Beauty Salon will be closed 
Monday, Nov. 11. N. 7c | 


NOTICE — Public Supper and 
Fair. Roast beef and pork, 


man! Sup- 





Thursday, Nov. 7, Britton 
Methodist Church, $150 and 
N.7,21p 75c. 5 p.m. on. N. 7p 





NOTICE — Saturday, Nov. 9 — 
Family style Turkey süpper by 
Clinton ' Methodist Church at 


five days 
te Box O, 








GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 
N. Union, Tecumseh's nicest, 





semifurnished. Phone HA 
3-7298. tic 
LOWER FURNISHED apart- 


ment. Private bath. - Utilities. 
Inquire 203 E. Shawnee. 
N7,14p 























"BORN - YESTERDAY", 


haven't seen it, ti 


available. Last performances 
Nov. 7 & Sat., 


Thurs., 
Community Center, 


Tickets $1.50. For Reservations 


Ph* 423-7288. 


Lr 








N. Te High School Cafeteria. 5 p.m, 
$1.50 and 75t. N.7p 

if you a 
ckets stij | THE UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


will be closed Monday, Nov. 11, 
Veterans Day. 


Nov 9, Nc 


8 p.m. 






Nip 


















































KAPNICK 
ORCHARDS 


4 miles southeast of 
Tecumseh on Rogers 
Highway 















cu! 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 











Trade 


1961. Falcon 2-door. Stick, 
radio, heater 


1960 . Falcon 4-door, 
Deluxe trim, stick, radio, 
heater -$795 









1960 Volkswagon 




















9-Passenger Bus. ,4-speed 
transmission s- $995 . 


1960 Opel 2-door. Radio, 
ligMe caeci ooi -$595 
































Jeep 
Open Evenings : 
Tecumseh, Mich. 










1960 Ford 4-door. V-8, 
automatic, power. steering, 
brakes, radie, 


1958 Chevrolet. 4«door 
Wagon. 6-cylinder, 
powerglide L 








$495 


1962 Ford Pickup, Long 
Box. V-8, custom cab, 
automatic, radio . $1,495 












Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 
a FORD 


Open Mon, Wed., Friday ' 
Till 9 P.M. 
Phone 423-2196 
Tecumseh, - Mich. 






















































why mor 


‘62 Ford Ga 




















‘62 Pontiac 
Hardtop, Radilo, 


Power steering 


‘59. Chevrol 


V:8 automatic, radio; heater. 


| ‘55 Cadillac Eldorado Convert. 
‘58 Buick Super 4- door Hardtop $895 


LONG 


. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 


TECUMSEH 


| Satisfied Customers.... 


Come in'and find out for yourself 


^| got the best deal from 


Is: All Red and Just Like New 


Power. Brakes, White Walls. 


'62 Chrysler 300 2.Dr. Hardtop $2,495 


'62 Buick LeSabre . . . . . 


-~ 4-dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power 


‘60 Plymouth 2-Door . . 


Economical 6-cyl. with Straight Shift 


‘59 Plymouth Belvedere . . 


e and more people are 
saying . . . 


Johnny Long" 
laxie 2-Dr, Hardtop $1,895 





Starchief . $2,495 


, Heater, Automatic, Powa Steéring, 








and ‘brakes, radio, heater, automatic, 
bucket seats. 






$2495 


steering and brakes. 


$895 


$595 
et 4Dr. Hardtop $1,095 





















$595 


4-door 





MOTOR SALES. 








































































CARD OF THANKS 
wish to thank my friends and 
relatives for the cards and 
flowers, the nurses and aides 
and especially Dr. Ocamb and 
Dr. Coak for the wonderful 
care during my recent surgery 
at Herrick Memorial Hospital. 

Evelyn Hoffmeister, 
N.7p 


Me i 











SEE THIS ONE — VERY REASONABLE 
314 N. Maumee St.— 
Garage, gas heat. 


| Hanna Real Estate 


JACK and BILL — AGENTS 
105.E. Chicago, Tecumseh 





1961 Volkswagon Sunroof 2-door. 


1960. Chev.. Bel Air 2-dr, Real neat, powerglide, power 
steering, low mileage, red, 6-cylinder car -—--$1,295 


1959 Olds 98 4-dr. Loaded with extras, even 


? bedroom home on a latae double lot. ; 


Immediate possessioni. 


Phone HH ; 


Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising, 
TEE AURIA 
As Always : 
the of 
Best 
Are At en À 
Schneider's 5 
1961 Corvair Monza. A low mileage job that is like new: E : 
Radio, automatic, sparkling black coupe with red " 
bucket seats — uie amie i 


Extra sharp ---.51,395 z 


3 
bj 


and Mr ccandiioning os P E $1,095 ' 
pplies 1959 Buick Invicta 4dr. A real beauty with power ... $1,195 | 
AM PP Glaze 1958: Chevrolet Station Wagon. X 
Underglaze Pastels — Excellent rubber and runs like a clock ________ $695. 
Africana Stains : 
Quality .Greenware SCHNEIDERS 
Classes Organized d 
True i — CHEVROLET-BUICK | 
RAW SHOP |É 1111 wc'emeneo, recüvsen PHONE 423-2840. 
Charles ‘and Verole Kempf f| ai 


—— eee Ln 












UNDER! 


‘63 FORD GALAXIE 500 
Convertible, 4-speed 


Transmission. 62 


‘63 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-dr. 





MERCURY MONTEREY 
Custom 4-door, 


MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 


‘63 ‘62 





New. 
‘63 


‘63 BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop 


4-door. '61 














'62 MERCURY: MONTEREY 


Custom, 44 door: 


CONTINENTAL . 4-dr. 
dan, Air Conditioned, All 
Power. 


62 Se M 


“62 CHEVROLET IMPALA Con- 
vertible, V-8, Std. Trans., 


Solid Black. 4-door: 








'62 DODGE DART, 2-door, 
"6", Std. Transmission. 


IMPERIAL CROWN, Hard- 
top, 4-door. 


PONTIAC Convertible, Pr. 
Steering and. Brakes, Like 


FALCON CUSTOM, 4-door. 


Full;Power, Like New. 


'60 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4- 
door Sedan. 


"60 LINCOLN 4-door Sedan. 


'69 FORD CUSTOM 2-door, 
"6", Automatic. 


Eee a I 


OOD | 


USED CARS | 


At Our Clinton and Adrian Lots . 4 
Biggest, Finest Selection in Lenawee County b d 





'60 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4-diy j 
Sedan, "6", Std, Transmis s` 
sion, 


MERCURY MONTEREY, 4: ^ 
door Sedan. 


DODGE 2-door Sedan, & | 
& H. 


'59 





'59 





Bucket Seats, Power, Sol-.'62 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, ‘59 OLDS 88 Sedan, Power ™ | 
id Red. 4-dr., Pr. Steering and Steering and Brakes. =>) 
Brakes, V-8, Auto. 


'59 FORD. CONVERTIBLE, 


Cruiseomatic,Pr. Steering. 


FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, [ff 






'69:DODGE CUSTOM.880, 61 MERCURY STATION WAG- ‘58 
Convertible, 50,000 mile ON, Very. Nice. 58 FORD 2-door, R, &H., Std. 
warpanty. 161 COMET$-22,. Bucket Transmission. 

'63 DODGE 4-door Sedans, R Seats, Console. '57 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4- 

& H, several to pick from- 161 CONTINENTAL 4-door Se- ^. door Sedan. 

'63 TEMPEST LeMANS HARD- dan. y ous i fagi i 
top, V-8, Standard Trans- 161 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan, . matic. i 
mission. R & H. | 

'62 FORD GALAXIE 500  '60 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door, T ‘ 
Hardtop, Power. 6-cylinder, Std. Transmis- ‘63 FORD YsTON PICKUP): ^ 

‘62 FALCON STATION WAG- — 9?" Custom; Cae E i 
ÒN, 4-door automatic. — '60 FORD STATION WAGON, '62 CHEVROLET CARRYALL E 

"62 FORD GALAXIE Convert- bi age" Wagon: tun 
ible. Solid-red. '60 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, ‘62 FORD. F 250, Peri 4- 


speed, A-wheel drive, 
‘61 DODGE Urünv, Aon. 
'57 FORD ATON Pickups a 
‘57 FORD RANGHERO Pickup, 
'57 CHEVROLET V Ton Pickup 
‘56 FORD "Pickup. 


59 FORD GALAXIE Hardtop, i pm 


'52 CHEVROLET Ton Stake. 


George Underwood | 


Adrian or Clinton 


ADRIAN 








OPEN EVENINGS PH. 423-3325 





1251 North Main 








423-4460 











Phone 263-3322 








CUNTON 


Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 
Phone 456-4446 















Although the excitement and 
flurry of Homecoming is. past, 
Tecumseh . Teens still. have 
enough to keep them busy. 

Mid-term exams were Monday, 
of course, this meant last minute 
cramming for most of us. 

This year's seniors are in -the 
process of helping to plan the 
annua}, Lenawee County Senior 
Government Day, which will be 
held Nov. 12. 

Six seniors, Dave Lemerand, 
Dave Dustin, Jim Osburn, John 
Oberlin, Fawn Choske and your 


writer recently weht to a plan- 
ning session at Adrian High 
School. 


Students from throughout Len 
&wee County participated with 
25 discussion groups, each con- 
cerning a different phase. 

Tecumseh Seniors were put in 
charge of getting speakers, dis- 
cussion leaders and secretaries 
for the Discussion groups, Cor- 
rectional Institutions, Civil De- 
fense ard county government, 

The all-day session will begin 
with a coffee hour at 8:45 a.m., 
and will conclude with a gener- 
al assembly beginning at about 
2:00 p.m. 











x 


Several Tecumseh juniors and 
seniors traveled to Adrian High 
School Oct. 28 for College Night 

Principal Neville Hart an- 
nounced that as a result of the 
voting of the faeulty, Fawn Chos- 
ke, was elected to receive the 
DAR Good Citizen Award. 
< Fawn was one of six senior 
girls nominated by War class. Ac- 
tive in many extra curricular ac- 





tivities, Fawn is on Student 
Council, in the band, Science 
Club, Future Teachers Club, 


French Club and National Hon- 
or Society. Despite her busy 
Schedule, she has managed to 
"maintain an A-plus average. 


T0202 TNT TN TN 


LEASE | 


A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Call 423-2666 





WALLPAPER WITH 
MATCHING FABRICS 


‘You'll find wall decoration 
that will give your rooms a 
special, personalized appeal 
in this new collection. Come 
see it today, 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 











Guaranteed TROUBLE-FREE for the 
of Your House —No Money Down! 


ALL NEW Triple-Track 
Aluminum Combination 
SCREEN-STORM Windows 


Life 


W 7 ALL SIZES UP TO 120.1 
f NCH 








TALK 


By JANICE WHELAN 





3 
4 à 


Student Council decided that 
some money-making projects 
should be undertaken to help 
sponsor another foreign exchange 
student next year, as well as 
send a Council member to the 
leadership training workshop to 
be held in Ann Arbor next sum- 
mer. 

Members decided to sell Te- 
cumseh High School Book cov- 
rs and will contact the Art Club 
about designing them. They also 
discussed sponsoring an enter- 
tainment prógram, but decided 
against having the Harlem Diplo- 
a again. 

The Council plans to hold a 
Student Poll in order to find out 
what the student body's opinion 
is concerning "Stag" or non-date 
dances 

In the past the tradition (not 
a rule) has been that the more 
formal dances such as at Home- 
coming, Christmas, Sponge Dance 
and Prom be date only. 

Council would like to know if 
the majority cares to continue 
in the old tradition or if students 
would rather have these dances 
be non-date affairs. 

The four mentioned dances do 
not include the after-zame danc- 
es (except Homecoming), which 
have always been stag dances. 

^, 
Ww 

The Science Club’s only com- 
ment was that next year for 
Homecoming they will try to 
have their float in both the pa- 
rade and half-time. 

w 

Future Nurses Club is supply- 
ing girls to pass out admission 
cards to visitors in the waiting 
room at Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital on Saturdays and Sundays. 

Girls working during the 
month of November include 
Cathy Wallace, Edith Holmes, 
Linda Sumerlin and Marilyn Mu- 
maw. 

On Oct. 15, the club held its 
formal initiation of new mem- 
bers. Each initiate carrying a 
lighted candle was escorted by 
an old member to the head table, 
decorated with candles, floral 
centerpiece and a Bible. 

There she said her pledge, was 
capped by the president, and 
vice-president, and then took her 
seat. 

All 30 girls were initiated, 
Mrs. Boltz, the faculty advisor, 
and Mrs. M. L. Blanden, the Hos- 
pital Auxiliary Advisor, spoke to 
the members and parents. Mrs. 
Fd Boss also told about the Aux- 
iliary Scholarship to be award- 
ed to a senior girl planning to 
enter the field of nursing. 

bg 

The National Honor Society re- 
cently helped the Kiwanis Club 
sell pumpkins as a money-making 
projéct. The Society is setting 
up a tutoring system in which 
members of the Society can offer 
services during study halls to 








Students who need help. 

The Society and the Future 
Homemakers’ Club will be in 
charge of the dance to be held 
after the Adrian game. 


GAA and girls physical educa- 
lion classes have recently been 
experimenting with touch foot- 
ball. A team has been chosen 
and a game with Dundee is plan 
ned 


I'd appreciate any news you 
could give me concerning any 
teenage activities in the Tecum- 
teh area. Please contact me at 
the high school or call Tipton 
431-2490. 





1 F. v 


Height and Width Combined 


* Lifetime Aluminum 

© Fully Weatherstripped 
* Self-Storing Screen 
* Positive Locking 


MEWI- Each panel tilts on separate 
track, yov clean both sides of 
windows from indoors! Finest 


quality eluminum. Budget terms 


DON MARTIN 
& SON, Owner 








It's Game -of Upsets! 


As Tecumseh’s Indians fell in the final minutes of play 
to Grosse Tle, 13-7, Friday evening, Adrian was turning in 
one of its best performances of the year, topping East Lan- 


sing by an identical margin. 


‘This week, THS entertains the high-flying Maples, ow 


6 and 2, on Recreation Field 


at 7:30. It's no secret that Te- 


cumseh will be about a three touchdown underdog. 


Q. Psycholegically, will 
-.. "losses 19 Bliss... 
Grosse Ile have any effect on the 
Indians being up for Adrian? 

A. Our boys were shocked at 
losing to Grosse .. na -- Sf 
course disappointed in losing to 
Blissfield. Early this week, espe- 
cially Monday, the boys were 
down, no snap or,pep. Personal- 
ly I think they’ll snap back and 
be ready for the Maples. . 


the 


Q. During the past two or 
three weeks, Tecumseh has been 
badly hurt by injuries. What's 
the situation now in light of Fri- 
day night's game? 

A. No question about it,. in- 
juries have hurt, and. we'll be 
playing.some boys against Adri- 
an who have little game experi- 
ence. Also, some boys who have 
played just offense will have 
to stay in on defense, This in- 
cludes Mike Wilson, Bob Baker 
and Jay Osburn and possibly one 
or two others. 


Q. In the past at the tail end 
of grid seasons, we often run 
into a wet, sloppy field. How 
will this affect the two teams? 

A. Wet, sloppy fields have a 
tendency to equalize two teams, 
but I don't think it will either 
help or hurt. the Ihdians. 


Q. What bovs definitely will 
mop viro AU avete 
Steve Derby h à. broken 
ankle and, of coyée, won't play. 
We're still waiting word on Don 
“Baird, our right mekk. . 5 
got a badly bruised right arm 
and we're afraid of calcification. 
The doctor will make the deci- 
sion. Linebacker Jim Greene has 
à concussion and he's ouf. Oth- 
ers who will be slowed down, but 
expected to play are Gregg Mc- 
Enroe and Doug Goldsberry. 


Q.'What do your scouting re- 
ports show about the Maples? 

A. Our reports, and we've 
scouted them four times, show 
Adrian to be the toughest team 
on our schedule. They have a 
tremendous all-around player in 
Doug Nelson and Andy Fisher's 
passing is much better than most 
people admit, We've got to stop 
Nelson's running, and put pres- 
sure on Fisher when he's throw- 
ing. 


Q. Wifh some of the boys 
definitely out of the game, will 
you be bringing some boys up 
from the Jayvees? 

A, We've already done this. 
Ron Rentschler, Ron Forsythe 
and Gordon. Gibson already are 
working out with the varsity. 


i 

Last year at this tinle, THS was undefeated and the In- 
dians had high hopes of dumping the Maples. They didn't 
come close as Doug Nelson, Andy Fisher and entourage hung 


a 33-7 loss on Tecumseh; 


"In reviewing the Indian football fortunes this week, 
the Herald questioned €oach Tom Fagan, whose gridders 
now. stand. with a 4 and;3 record. 





COACH TOM FAGAN ! 


Hospital News 





ADMISSIONS 

OCTOBER 28 
Eunice Scully, Manchester 
David Yoakum, Tecumseh 
Twila Brown, Clinton 
Sandra Miller, Clinton 
Dorothy Brown, Manchester 
Lauren Rohrbach, Adrian 
Jack Allen, Tecumseh 
David Taylor, Ridgeway 


OCTOBER 29 

Lace Garland, ‘Tecumseh 
Renona Yovanoy; Petersburg 
Mamie Howard, Petersburg 
Goldie Lamb, Manchester 
Harold Williams,. Clinton 
James McKeever, Manchester 
Jerrold Bivins, Jr., Clinton 
Kenneth Van Valkenburg, Jr., Te- 

cumseh 
Deborah Vollmer, Tipton 
Peggy Stevens, Tipton 
Richard Brubaker, Monroe 


OCTOBER 30 
Timothy Gall, Britton 
Mary Lapham, Tecumseh 
David Bohannon, Tecumseh 
Lioyd Pate, Manchester 
Nellie Greenway, Marichester 
Ethelyne Rumler, Tecumseh 
Crystal Barbef, Tecumseh 
Imoe Robinette, Tecumseh 
Alvena McElhiney, Tipton 
Charles Staples, Tecümseh 
Alfred Spohr, Britton 
Larry Secor, Petersburg 





OCTOBER 31 
Jeanne Mann, Tecumseh 
Katherine Mann, .Tecumseh 
Betty Smith, Tecumseh 
Minga Ann Shope, Tecumseh 
Kenneth Callender, Jr., Palmyra 
Frelén Armstrong, Saline 
Anna Goodin, Clínton 
Priscilla Miller, Belleville 
William Stewart, Adrian 
Shirley Spohr, Tecumseh 





NOVEMBER 1 
Erie Dillon, Tecumseh 
Douglas Osworth, Tecumseh 
James Greene, Tecumseh 
Dorothy Gentner, Brooklyn 
Arlene Randolph, Tecumseh 
Eugene McCollum, Tipton 


NOVEMBER 2 
Alfred Spohr, Britton 
Jean Mitz, Dundee 
Josephine Cubon, Tecumseh 
John Buckles, Tecumseh 
Wayne Jett, Onsted 
Marian Jenkins, Adrian 
Alma Jenkins, Tecumseh 





Join the Home Owners 


WANTED: Family with substantial down payment and a 
desire for a lovely 2 story, 4 bedroom older house with 


full basement, sun room 114 baths and attached garage 
— across from School in Britton. . . 


WANTED: People with pets — horses — lambs here for acres 


at this large roomy — deluxe one story — big basement 
— on Tecumseh-Clinton Road, 


WANTED: Shoppers to look with us at our long listings in 


Tecumseh (new 
Clinton... 


ELTHA KERBY, Real Estate 


Real Estate Service 


905 W. Chicago Blvd. 


JAMES SMITH, Representative, Clintoa 


listing on Wenonah) also many in 


Donald Moore, Tecumseh 


NOVEMBER 3 
Hal Scott, Britton 
Kathleen Klught, Tecumseh 
Kay Hewlett, Clinton 
Onalee Cote, ‘Tecumseh 
Edith ‘Ingersoll Tecumseh 
Mable McLean, Manctiéster 
Kathy Wade; Britton 
James Barnett, Tecumseh 
Scott Cadmus, 'Cliritoh 
Henry Kellar, Manchester 


DISCHARGES 

OCTOBER 28 
Marian’ Ayres;: Clinton 
Gladys Howard, Petersburg 
Richart Stein, Clinton 
Wilford: McCollum,’ Tipton 
Join MeKenzie| ' Tecumseh 


OCTORER 29 
Nevada McKenzie, Tecumseh 
Richard Brubaker, Monroe 
Nora Feller, Brooklyn 
Florence DeClercq, Tecumseh 
Mary Lou Wardwell, Tipton 
W. McKinley Spaulding, Tipton 
Doris Diver, Manchester 
Robert Connin, Adrian 
David Yoakum, Tecumseh 
Shirley Campbell and baby girl, 

Clinton 

Juanita Nelson, Napoleon 


OCTOBER 30 
Twila Brown, Clinton 
Richard Graham, Tecumseh 
John Caterina, Tecumseh 
Kenneth Van Valkenburg, Te- 
cumseh 
Russell Stevens, Tipton 
Peggy Stevens, Tipton 
Minerva Lopez.and baby boy, 
Ridgeway 


OCTOBER 31 
Charles Snyder, Tipton 
Gary Bourns, Tecumseh 
Ronald Pocklington, Tecumseh 
Georgia Hurst; Tecumseh 
Elmer Raper, Tecumseh 
Timothy Gall, Britton 
Mary Lapham, Tecumseh 
Trina Hedger, Tecumseh 
David Bohannon, Tecumseh 
Gail Maki and baby boy, Dundee 





NOVEMBER 1 
Daisy Edgar, Tecumseh 
Steven Butler, Onsted 
Christine Cote, Tecumseh 
Irene Escott, Clinton 
Goldie Lamb, Manchester 
Mamie Howard, Petersburg 














Phone 423-4105 
























Jerrold Bivins, Clinton 
Katherine Mann, Tecumseh, 
Jeanne, Mann, Tecumseh 


NOVEMBER 2 
Crystal Barber, Tecumseh 
Betty Smith; Tecumseh 
Stewart Russell, Brooklyn 
Howard Williams;-Tecumseh 
Alfred Spohr, Britton. 
William Prescott, Manchester 
Earl Richardson, Addison 
Larry Secor,.Petersburg 
Claudia Toman; Onsted 
Bonnie Dull, Tecumseh , 
Anna Goodin, Clinton 
Alvena McElhiney, ‘Tipton 
Eunice: Scully; Manchester 
Douglas Osworth, Tecumseh 
Barbara Cole and baby girl, Tip- 
ton ji 
Marcia Roe and. baby. boy, Pe- 
tersburg 
Mary -Houghton and baby boy, 
Clinton 


NOVEMBER 3 
Sandra Miller, Clinton 
Harold Williams, Clinton 
Donald Moore, Tecumseh 
Dorothy Gentner, Brooklyn 
John Buckles, Tecumseh 
Gladys Ross, Manchester 
David Taylor, Ridgeway 
Ada Kappler, Manchester 
Marylyn Sevey, Tipton 
R. Arlene Smith, Clinton 
Lloyd Pate, Manchester 
Renona Yovanov, Petersburg 
George Loucks, Clinton 


Life Insurance: 
for the whole family—only*76 a year! 


Sound impossible? It isn’t, Qur 
Valley Forge '76 Life Insurance 
plan costs enu 

insures ALL fa 
husband, wife and children age 
15 days to 25 years, Even covers 
new babies as they arrive, at no 
increase in premium, A wonder- 
ful plan for young families on slim 
budgets. 





FINE, STATELY BRICK HOME, 2 miles out, nicé large trees, 5 
acres. 5 bedrooms,,2 complete baths, hardwood floors 
up and down, full basément. Wonderful condition, Call 


for appointment, 


RENT, LEASE OR SALE = + 2 bedroom home, immediate 


possession. 


BRAND NEW . .. 3 


trailer in trade. | 


JUST RIGHT FOR Young;family or retired couple . 
clean 2 bedroom home, full basement in Herrick Park. 


AUTO INSURANCE !@} 10% Safe Driver Discount 
1e 25% Discount on Class.| 2nd car 
|e Disappearing Deductible 


LIFE INSURANCE — 


DEER HUNTERS accidedt insurance. Low as $2.00 week. 


MANWARING 


VERN 


REAL ESTATE 
f 


PHONE 423-2475  — 116 W, POTTAWATAMIE 


AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 
= SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO, 


edroom ranch home with attached 
garage. Low as $200.00 dn. Immediate possession. 


3 BEDROOM home at 4ol Russell Road; Will consider house- 


jortgage protection, Hospitalization 


good ae ty 
Say, or is he overrated in hopes 
that the Maples land a player 
on the state’s Class A team? 

A. Nelson’s tops, he’s not over- 
rated. he. ‘terrific offensive 
player, very deceptive with good 
Speed, and difficult to bring 
down. He's equaliy good on de- 
fense, a ballhawk who comes 
from nowhere to intercept pass- 
es, 


Q. What offense"and defense 
plans are you coming up with 
for the Maples? 

A. We'll try to stop Nelson, 
How we're not. exactly ‘sure, 
whether it's double-teaming him 
or simply playing a loose de- 
fense. We've worked hard, to de- 
fense the Adrian offense, and 
believe me, it's not easy. If Nel- 
son runs as a flanker, we'll dou- 
ble-team- him: and that side "of 
the field. Their end Steve Ry- 
mal often is split, in this case, 
we'll play our exterior lineback- 
er wide and bring up one of the 
halfbacks. Rymal is Adrian’s 
best pass. receiver. He's tough: 
As to offense, we'll go with 
about the attack as we've used 
all-season, plus maybe a sur- 
prise or two, 


Q. Just what are our chances 
against Adrian? 

A. Well, Adrian should defin- 
itely be rated favorites, but up- 
Sets make football We'll try to 
give them a game, particularly 
if the boys are up, and I think 
they will be. 





/OCTOBER 28 

Steven Carl-Houghton, 6 lbs., 
9 oz, Donald atid Mary Hough- 
ton, Clinton. 

Daniel Lee. Roe Jr., 8 Ibs., 15 
oz, Daniel and Marcia Roe, Pe- 
tersburg. 

Julie Marie Cole, 8 lbs., 4 oz, 


Eugene and Barbara Cole, Tip- 
ton: D 


OCTOBER 31 
Thomas, Kevin Bird, 7 lbs., 8 
oz, Rodney, and Carol Bird, Ad- 
yaan. 


NOVEMBER 1 
Scott Allen’ Shaw; 6 1bs., 13 0z., 
Dale and Sharon Shaw, Tipton. 


NOVEMBER 2 
Michael Munger, 7 lbs., 14 oz., 
Gerald and: Mary Lou Munger, 
Tipton, 


NOVEMBER 3 
; Harold Lee Prettyman Jr., 9 
Ibs., 4 oz., Harold and Ruth Pret- 
man, Tecumseh. 
Charlene Kay Escott, 10 Ibs., 
Charles and [lene Escatt, Clin- 
ton, 


Baby Boy Hawkins, 5 lbs, 1 


Oz, Jerry and Rosalie Hawkins, 
Britton, 














$76 a year—yet 
mily members— 




















jay we tell you more? 





























, » Very 















` INSURANCE 








Kenneth Kopkes Honored 
on 50th Anniversary 


In celebration of their. 50th 
wedding anniversary, Mr, and 
Mrs. Kenneth Kopke, were hon- 
ored with an open house in their 
home at 4198 Kopke Rd., Sun- 
day. 


Dorothy Doty and Kenneth 
Kopke were married in De- 
troit- Oct. 29, 1913 by the Rev, 
Ira Cargo, former pastor of 
the | Haljawav P»^sbyterian 

Emm ` 


About 200 guests called to ex- 
‘tend congratulations to the cou- 
ple, whose home w. Pitted 
with many flowers in honor of 
the occasion, 

A fourtiered wedding cake, 
made and served by Mrs. Fred 
Hamann of Adrian, centered the 
refreshment table, It. was flank- 
ed by candelabra. i 

Also assisting in serving were 


WITH AREA 


BOWLERS 


TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 






LEAGUE 
Team W L 
Drewry's Juda 25 11 
Office e 25 11 
Don Purkéy's Mobil -24 12 
Airport Bowl ...... 20% 15% 
Bumpus Mtr. Sales .20 16 
R & B Mach. Tools .19 17 
Harvey's Grill 19 
Bear Cafs ... 19 
Manwaring Realty 20 
Chieftains ..... 20 
White Room . 21% 
Als Sunoco .......14 22 
Britton Var. Store ..12 24 
Joe's Market No. 2 .12 24 
High individual single game, 


J. Rufner, 243. 

High individual three games, 
R. Gartee, 619. 

High team three game, Airport 
Bowl, 3103. 

















0. 
WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team w L 
Lamb's Rexall .... 22⁄4 9% 
Tecumseh Products 20 12 
Lawson TV . --18 14 
John & Bill’s ......174 14% 
Drewry's ..- -.174 14% 
Hooton's Service ...17 . 15 
Campbell's ______.__ 17 .:15 
Products Union ....17 15 
Lee Purkey's-.. 17 -15 
Britton Barber Shop 16 16 
Underwood Chev. ..15 17 
Greenhouse ........ 15 17 
Pickard Floral ..... 18% 18% 
United Savings Bank 18 19 
Harvey's Grill -_____ 13 19 


Waysidd Beauty ...12 20 

High individual single game, J. 
Nettleman, 217. 

High team single game (with- 
out handicap) John & Bill's, 804. 

High individual three games 
(without handicap) Lawson TV, 
2219. 

High team three games, J, Net- 
tleman, 538. 

E. Skinner picked up 4-10 split. 
E: Hooton a 5-7 and H. Kelso, 
4-5 and 5-10 splits. 


Mrs, Walter German, Ginny 
Lindberg, Mrs. Jerry Glenn, 
Mrs. Kenneth W. Kopke, Mrs. 
Roger Richards, Mrs. Roger Gil- 
lespie, Mrs. Gail Austin and 
Mrs, Lyle Calhoun. 

The couple 
gifts, Relatives and friends call- 
ed from Detroit, Dearborn, 
Farmington, Walled Lake, Holly, 

alamazoo, Lansing, Adrian, Te- 

a cumseh. and portes malin A 

“ane vecasion was planned by 
their children, Mr. and Mrs. 
Paul Kopke of Sand Creek, Mr. 
and Mrs, Fred Kopke of Adrian, 
Mr. aia... JMwyn Green of 
Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. Joe 
Glenn of Wayne, 





McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


Four Bedrooms Worth the 
asking price — large activity 
room — carpet — garage — 
breezway — cement drive. . 


:|Three Bedrooms — Good loca- 


tion — ceramic bath — plas- 
tered walls — carpet — garage 
— basement — gas heit. 


Four Bedroom — Well located on 
North Union — fireplace — 
many extras — large lot. 


Three Bedroom — Well: located 
on Outer Drive — many ex- 
tras — hasement — two car 
garage — priced to sell. 


Three Bedroom — Two miles out 
— brick — plastered walls — 
clean — only $10,000. $700. 
down. 


Four. Bedroom — Modern home 
— close to shopping — corner 
lot. 


136 Acres — Just out of town — 
this is a good modern grade 
A dairy and stock farm — 
modern house. Terms. 


Ne have other listings, so check 
with us before you buy. 


Save money and.have a new 
home at the same time and do 
it yourself — your plans or ours 
— your lot or ours — 25-year 
mortgages house trailer 
— autos — boats or what have 
you can be traded in- 


208 E. Chicago, Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan | 
Ph. 423-3546 


Evenings Ph, 
LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 
Bill Powell 423-3218 








Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor 


Professional Real Estate Service 


ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH HOME located in one of Tecum- 
seh's best residential area's. Large bedrooms with ward- 
robe type closets. Well-proportioned living room with 


fireplace. Formal dining 


kitchen, one and one-half baths. 


room with a view. Modern 
Full basement with 


knotty pine recreation room and sandstone fireplace. 
Attached two car garage. Well located on corner lot. 


HOLLOWAY CHURCH PARSONAGE: 3 bedrooms, bath, living 


room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, 


attached 


garage. Basement with automatic ail furnace, Immediate 


possession. 


FARM: 80 acres near Onsted; Michigan. Located on black top 
road. Modern 'sevén: room home with new automatic 
oil furnace. Two large hip-roof barns, chicken coop, 
double corn crib, todi storage and garage. Good produc- 


tive crop farm. 


FAMILY HOME OR TWO FAMILY. Located. on West Chicago 
Boulevard. Four rooms and bath up and five rooms and 
bath down. Glassed-in porch front and rear, Large ga- 
rage and work shop, concrete drive. Priced to sell. 


TERNES ROAD TECUMSEH. Ranch style 3 bedroom home with 
attached garage. Owner transferred out of state. One 
and one-half baths, large living room with fireplace, 
kitchen has built-ins. Thirty-day possession, Priced at 


$12,500.00 to sell. 


LARGE HOME CLOSE TO DOWN TOWN; Four bedrooms and 
bath up. Bedroom, Living room with fireplace, dining 
room, kitchen, Utility room and complete bath down. 
Basement with new oil furnace. Aluminum siding in- 
stalled 1962. Immediate possession. Priced to sell at 
$13,500.00. Terms may be arranged. 


OCCIDENTAL ROAD: Attractive three bedroom home with 
dining room, modern kitchen, living room and bath. 
Gas heat. City water and sewer. This home is In excellent 
condition. Owner has Farm picked out... Make us a 


‘> “gash offer. 
SEVERAL 


RANCH STYLE HOMES FOR SALE WITH 


_ATTRACTIVE.TERMS, MAY BE SEEN ANYTIME. 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Helen M, Kohler, Sales 
116 W. Chicago Blvd. > 
Tecumseh) 423-2866 


SE, 


received many ' 





































































































[| 






















^m 


TO THE EDITORS: 

1 have been reading with much 
interest your communications 
on migrant labor. I think you are 
being very fair in printing both 
sides of the story. I don't be- 
lieve, however, in writing an 
article and not signing one's 

y name. ' 

4 In this great country of ours 
we still have freedom of spéch 
and the right to our: opinions, 
z “shy hide behind “Nam. ~~ 
s held” or Mrs; "X" T ae 

„We have: grown tomatoes for 
the past 25 years. We hear the 
question many. times. "Why d, 
farmers groW ia... aec HAV! 
migrants if they have so much 
trouble? 

In,our particular ease we have 
iwo. reasons for growing toma- 

toes, 

We live on a 100 acre farm. 

John Cadmus, my . father-in- 
law brought his bride here in 


































































1900. He paid for this farm with 
timothy hay. All tue tools he 
brought were hay ioois drawn 
by horses. 


w 

WITH THE passing of the 
horse as a beast of burden, tim- 
othy hay became worthless, so 
Mr. Cadmus engaged in general 
farming. In’ the past 35 years, 
we have seen this business of 
farming undergo a great change, 
Tw ~~ ~~~ ov married we 


Co 


zair living one" ~~~ __ 
acres and kept the old people 
besides. * 


Today.a farmer has tq have at . 


least.250 acres in geueral farm- 
ing to make it "pay". His invest- 
ment is so great in this day of 
mechanized farming he must do 
business on a volume “scale to 
realize anything on his invest- 
ment and make a living for his 
family. 

In othér words farming, like 





our schools, churches and many 
other things has become a “Big 
Business” operation. Where does 
this leave the small farmer, 
especially one with à large 
family like ours? 

He has to find some other in- 
come, work. at Ford's, the Pro- 
ducts, drivé a school bus, sell 
insurance or grow a specialized 
crop, 5 

Count the farmers today who 
are engaged in two,. sometimes 
a AREA aS ON — —— 
ent from the horse-and-buggy 
days.- 


vy 
REASON 1,— sS STOW 
tomatoes. 
In our ‘particular case we 


chose to grow a specialized crop 
to feed, clothe and educate our 
family. Tomatoes are a good cash 
crop. 

On the other hand it’s a perish- 
able crop with many headaches. 


VOICE OF THE HERALD 





i) 








we 


First Plateau Reached 


Friday’s outgoing mail from Adrian will 
carry a large envelope heading for Washing- 
ton, D, C. s 

Addressed to the Soil Conservation 
Service at the Department of Agriculture, 
the correspondence will be an official appli- 
cation for the River Raisin Watershed proj- 
ect. It is being signed by Cliff Miles, Adrian 
city manager and chairman of the applica- 
tion committee. 


This marks the first plateau in the 
undertaking, which may one day mean 
a vastly-Improved Raisin in four coun- 
ties, including a variety of lakes and 
recreational areas, higher water tables 
and an end to flooding of farm lands. 


A lot of people have put in consider- 
able amounts of work to get the application 
phase operative. Stretehing out before them 
and others are mountains of additional tasks. 

So fár, 29 units of government in the 
four-county watershed area — including Te- 
cumseh — have accepted roles as co-spon- 


Question Weuld Have Helped ^ 


Like most everyone across the land, we 
were a mite shook when the Federal Food 
and Drug Administration branded fish 
caught in the Great Lakes as dangerous to 
eat. 

The FDA statement was directed ‘at 


' smoked fish in bulk and plastic packages. 


But the fellow didn’t add that, just sort of 
tossed a blanket over the whole fishing in- 
dustry. 

It was a serious business, first of all be- 
cause some smoked fish had become tainted 


Respect for 


Today, technology has made even the 
12-year-old mind superfluous in the indus- 
trial process,” wrote Sid Canfield, editor of 
the Mount Sterling (Ill) Democrat-Message. 

He continued: 

“But we are confronted on all sides by 
problems requiring vast amounts of intellec- 
tual power. The great immediate task is the 
development of this power. That is one rea- 
son why our teaohers are still more import- 
ant than our generals. 

“There are inherent weaknesses in the 


^ American character, as well as great virtues. 











The overwhelming weakness is probably lack 
of respect for the mind. 

“There is no special reason why Ameri- 
cans should have a tradition of respect for 
the mind, as far as practical operations of 
our lives are concerned. 

“Yn 1776 Adam Smith said that the best 
investment a man could make in the colonies 
was to marry.a woman with four children. 


sors of the preliminary engineering survey 
of the Raisin. 

Backing up the councils, township’s 
board and county supervisors are 30 area 
organizations, all of whom have endorsed 
the project with official amendments. 

A meeting of the entire committee will 
be held Thursday evening at 8 in Tecumseh 
city hall, with several experts on hand to 
answer questions. The public is invited. 

Up to this point, expenditure of money 
is not involved. Nor by acting as co-spon- 
sors for the survey are government units ob- 
ligating themselves to any costs. 

Following the government’s report on 
the proposed plan, there would be a series 
of public hearings and the general public 
given an opportunity to approve or disap- 
prove. This action is expected to take about 
a year. 

If the Raisin plan wins an OK, it would 
be the largest. in Michigan and already has 
prompted considerable interest among con- 
servation people. The Federal government 
usually assumes approximately 80% of costs 
in such projects. 


and several died as the result of eating it. 
Equally as serious was the fact that the gov- 
ernment didn't narrow down the remark. 


Now we come to our daily papets, which 
blithefully ran the government handout 
without apparently asking at least one point- 
ed question — namely, does this mean all 
Great Lakes fish are suspected, whether 
fresh, frozen or canned? 


This would have halted the big scare 
before it had à chance to blossom. 


Teachers 


There was so much work to do that anybody 
who had someone to do the work, and whose 
wages he could pocket, would get rich in no 
time. 

“The aim of the whole industrial sys- 
tem was to reduce all operations down to the 
level where they could be performed by a 
12-year-old child and demand very little of 
his attention, at that. 

“Teachers all along have been classified 
as necessary evils, never havipg maintained 
the respect of the community at large, as is 
the case in most foreign countries. Compar- 
ed to lawyers or accountants, for example, 
in our nation, teachers are second-rate citi- 
zens, and compared to doctors, teachers are 
just along for the ride. This is disastrous, 
to be sure. 

“What we need desperately is a renew- 
ed sense of Western tradition, really à sense 
that we are involved in a living, evolving civ- 
ilization. Teachers can be our keynote,” his 
comments concluded. 





" Choice Meats 


“ Groceries 
^ Packaged Liquors 


Open every day from 9 


:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. 


Sunday Open until 9 p.m. 


Jerry's Market 


| 9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


' Phone 423-2400 











It is a constant worry from May“ 
15 to Oct. 1, It's a terrible gam 
ble. , 
So many things can go wrong, 
too much rain, too little rain, 
blight disease, too much labor, 
not enough labor, getting the 
crop to the processing plant some 
60 miles away. 

Is it werth it? We have always 
felt so but we are beginning. to 
wonder. . : 

a 

REASON 2 — ine afivestment 
in growing ‘tomatoes is terrific. 

A. farmer has to have special 
equipment, plant setter, sprayer, 
water tank, -cultivator, ^ . — 
trailer and adequate housing that 
must pass health inspection. 

When a farmer has made this 
investment it takes him 10-years 
to realize anything on his money. 
If he starts he almost has to con- 
tinue to grow. 

During our years iin growing 
this crop we have had 15 to 20 
acres which is considered a small 
acerage. We have had 20-25 lab- 
orers, which in turn is consid- 
ered a small group. Therefore we 
haven't had the problems that 


We 


| She Tells Why Migrants Are Hired. 


many of the larger growers have 
had. 
We have seen through the 


‘years a change in the attitude 


Of these people. Each year they 
$eem more demanding, boister- 
ous and restless. We have never 
ruled with an “iron hand" which 
probably accounts for fact our 
tonnage hasn't.ranked as high zs 
some. 

were very fortunate to 
“Soup this year. We 
have always felt these pé... 
Are doing-a job we can not do. 
We are dependant upon them. 
Our crop is worthless without 


vee 


THEREFORE they deserve 
our consideration. 

Their standard of living is not 
ours, but we can't have our cake 
and eat it too. It takes one-third 
Of the crop to get it picked. 

It concerns, us the attitude of 
our friends who feel these peo- 
ple should not:be brought here. 
But we notice every organiza- 
tion and many families in town 
have rummage sales as soon as 
they come. Of course they: might 


better buy clothes than liquor, 
The used car dealer starts 

visiting (he camps, more grocer- 
ies are sold. When we stop to 
think thaț these people have 
only been free 100 years maybe 
we would be a little more 
tolerant. 

Mrs. Lilah Cadmus 

Britton 


Two Issuee Have 


Things in Commori 


TO THE. EDITORS: 

Aen. reasina The Her” 
from front to back, I find that 
one óf the issues (last week's) 
has Some things in common with 
ahgther (this week"). 

They are as follows: 

1. Both read, “Volume 113” 

2. Both read “Number 4” 

3. Both read “October 31, 


Chris Wheeler, 

504 Outer Drive, 

Tecumseh; Mich. 
Ed’s note — we goofed! 


People Don't Understand 


TO THE EDITORS: 

What can be done for the mi- 
grant worker? How can area 
residents help them? We repeat 
this question asked by Judy 
Fielder in her story in The Her- 
ald “Debris, Filth Left Behind”. 

She stated that her article 
“might help people form some 
opinions” and we surely agree 
with her and this is our main 
reason for writing this article in 
defense of the Migrant Ministry. 


We believe that many people 
do not fully understand the 
work of this ministry afid what 
motivates it, We would like to 
share with you how the work 
was carried out this year in 
our area. 


The first part of August inter- 
ested persons from the Britton 
and Ridgeway Methodist Church- 
es met one evening with two of 
the staff workers, Adriana Asal- 
gado from Chile and Haydee Lo- 
bo from Bolivia. Adriana had 
worked in our area before so she 
was not new to most of us and 
we who had worked under her 
had gained a great appreciation 
for her love of this work and 
her untiring efforts, 


AT THIS meeting she express- 
ed to us her great concern over 
some remarks that were made to 
her by one of the area farmers; 
She had stopped to ask his per- 
mission for the staff and’ work- 
ers to minister to his, migrants. 
All tomato growers had to give 
their permission before the staff 
could start their work. 

He had conveyed fo her the 
idea that they didn't do them any 
good. They minister to them, but 
don't keep coming back to fol- 
low it up and he didn't feel it 
did them any good. However, he 
did give his permission for them 
to come if they wanted to. 

The opinion he gave her kept 
running through her mind and 
was a deep concern to her. She 
said to us, “What can we do to 
help them — it is true we go 
once ór twice, but there aren't 
enough of us to do personal work 
with them as we should." 

She said, "When I -feel de- 
pressed, I seem to find consolo- 
lation in reading from Matt. 25" 
so she read from this scripture to 
us starting with the 35th verse. 
Then she prayed and all of our 
hearts were full and we tried to 
share in her concern. 


w 

THEN ONE of the ladies came 
up with the idea that if more 
churches could help, we could 
each adopt a camp so to speak 
and do for them as we saw their 
needs, This seemed like.an ex- 
cellent idea so nine churches, in- 
cluding some from Tecumseh and 
Macon were listed to be contact. 
ed. 

Another meeting was called 
for the following Sunday at 
which time representatives from 
the nine churches were asked to 
be present and assigned a camp. 

The’ first time the workers 
went out to their camp, at least 
one or two of the staff workers 
went with them to show them 
how tọ go ahead with the work 
and also to lend moral support. 
Another worker onthe staff was 
John Powell, a Negro, whose de 
Sire was to go into the ministry. 

He had an excellent singing 
voice and this helped a lot as the 
migrants did enjoy singing. We 
will explain to you the ministry 
to the camp of Mrs. "X" since 
this is the example we have be- 
fore u$. 

x 


WE MET at the Britton Meth 
odist Church and had with us 
cookies and Kool Aid, furnished 
by different members of the 

church. John was there to go 

out' with us and after introduc 
tions were made, he asked if we 
would ‘ali join in a friendship 
circle by holding hands and he 
asked a friend to lead us in pray- 





love for the migrants. The staff 
workers had. toys for the chil- 
dren that belonged to the min- 
istry 

When we arrived at Mrs, “X’s” 
camp, the children came running 
out so happy to see us and eager- 
ly awaiting the time to play with 
the toys. It was a strange feel- 
ing to us who were new, but we 
immediately mingled with the 
migrants. 

_. We tried to make their ac- 
quaintance by shaking hands and 
_trying to learn their names. 
Truly, as we mingled, we knew 
we had to work with these peo- 
ple with the love of Christ in 
Our hearts for it wasn't a very 
inviting picture. 

While some: were unloading 
the toys, others were setting up 
a volley ball net as many of the 
younger migrants loved to play. 
The exercise was good for them 
as they had been there about a 
week with no tomatoes to pick 
yet, due to the cool weather. Can 
you feel with us the needs of a 
people living together in small 
quarters for a week with nothing 


to do? 
* 

WE HAD been told by our 
stått -worker that there would" be 
about 70 in the ¢amp and not 
too many children—all we could 
count during our ministry were 


21, who included those too young 
to help with the picking 

One of our workers walked 
over and asked a young mother 
if she might hold her small baby 
and the mother seemed pleased 
to do so. She held the baby al- 
most the remainder of the eve- 
ning while she visited with the 
maother along with other folks. 

Her name was Mary and she 
said, "My mama had 15 chil- 
dren,” The friend asked her how 
old hér baby was and she was 
surely surprised to learn she was 
five months old when she felt 
like a newborn infant. The baby 
had pretty and big eyes, a sweet 
smile, and her name was Diane. 

Later it was learned the baby 
was seriously ill and as Mary put 
it in a sad tone the following 
week when asked where Diane 
was, "I carried my baby to the 
hospital." 

* 


IN VISITING with Mary, she 
Said to her friend, "I like every- 
body if they like me. I'll be good 
to them if they'll be good to me." 
Mary was asked, ‘What do the 
children play with?" She point- 
ed to a wagon with two back 
wheels intact and the handle and 
other- wheels- in- another- piece: 
She said sometimes the children 
go swimming in, the creek. 

Shortly after the workers had 





HALLOWEEN TREATS FROM COMMUNITY — Judy Ostrum 
munches on a doughnut during Halloween festivities at the 
Community Center for the elementary children.. A total of 
$158.69 from the Tecumseh Community Fund Foundation was 
used for cider and doughnuts for the three parties — elemen- 


tary, junior and senior high schools. Another $46 was used 
for prizes and $39 for the dance band for the senior high 
school party. Cal Zorn reported that the festivities were well 


attended. 


arrived, Mrs. “X” and her family 
came out and we enjoyed visit- 
ing with them. Mrs. "X" said 
that she had given the workers 
permissior to burn off the wheat 





field next to the buildings so 
they would have a place to play 
ball. Surely they did need some 


form of exercise to pass away 
the time until the tomatoes were 
ready. 

As darkness settled in, the mi- 
grants and workers went into 
the large barn. As you opened 
the large sliding doors, to your 
left was a washing machine - 
ting in front of a section which 
had been partitioned off and al- 
lotted to the married workers. 

One end of the barn (about 
half) was lined, with makeshift 
beds. To the right was an open 
quarter for a kitchen with a two- 
burner hot plate and a-refriger- 
ator, 






IT-FELT good to go into the 
barn as the evening air was get- 
ting quite cool. Under John's 


leadership, some of the migrants 
sang and John played a guitar. 
Their songs were very simple 
and much different than ours. 
Two religious films were shown 
and John read some scripture 
and talked to them about love, 
evpressing how very much he 
loved them all. The children sat 
on benches and were yery well 
behaved. 

Whenever they got out of line, 
Willie, who was one of the lead- 
ers, quickly corrected them. Ev- 
eryone enjoyed the Kool Aid and 
cookies and then John asked Dan- 
iel Jones, the other leader, and 
preacher as they called him, to 
lead the -group . in-- prayer: 
asked everyone to stand and they 
repeated the Lord's Prayer in 
unison after him, speaking just 
two or three words at a time, 

* 

AFTER OUR first evening 
with- the migrants, each of us 
started thinking of ways we 
could be of help to them and to 

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Continued from page one 


be a friend tà them. We held a 
méeting at the Ridgeway Church 
duríng the middle of the week 
to collect óur thoughts and ideas. 

Out of this meeting, it was de- 
eided we would each go through 
our clothing and children’s toys 
and bring what we could the next 
Friday. 

The next Friday and each suc- 
ceeding Friday until the harvest 
was almost over, we went to visit 
our camp. Each time seemed to 
include other interested folks, 
particularly the teenagers, who 





loved to nlav vellev hall with the - 


migrants, 

We were surprised to find how 
much. clothing we gathered each 
week from our closets and attics 
and those of our 3Xriehds and 
a 1027 Ze happily the 
migrants went through the boxes 
of clothing, but we sóld most of 
it to them. 

We had been instructed by our 
Staff worker to charge some- 
thing for the clothing as it was 
better for the migrants so we 
decided to charge them 5c än 
article unless it was a very small 
article. We surely hated ‘ta do 
this as this was a very poor sea- 








son for the migrants and they 
expressed it many times. 
The migrants do not earn a 


lot of money even though the 
figures given in The Herald and 





Mrs, "remarks may have 
given that opinion 
One of our workers asked Wil 






lie's wife how man} 
could pick in a day 
“Oh 50 or 60 and 
men can pick 100." 


npers she 
She replied, 
some of the 

We do not 





mean to dispute Mrs. *X's" state 
ment that she picked 
hour, but for 
she 


in an 
how many hours 
keep up this back- 
breaki ice? Then, too, how 
many sin a week do the mi- 
grants pick, especially this year? 
Would any of you care to change 
jobs with them? 






could 






A 
A 

THE HUSBAND of one of‘our 
workers worked out an example 
to this effect: If a case of to- 
matoes weighed 40 pounds and 
the migrants got 14c a case and 
they pieked 15 ton to an acre 
(whieh he understood would be 
a good yield) on 40 acres this 
would give $4,200. 

If there were 40 pickers, they 
would. earn $105 apiece ‘for a 
seven-week harvest, We realize 
these aren't true figures, but a 
basis for figuring 

It was amazing how quickly 
the niekles added up and we 
found nothing but honesty in our 
dealing with these migrants. One 
lady came to us after picking out 
a box full of clothing and asked 
if she could pay for it next 
week as she hadn't received her 
pay yet, and of course we con 
sented. 

She was one of the first to 
meet us the following week, of. 
fering to pay for her box of 
clothes. 

Noone was actually checking 
clogély to see if they paid for 
what they took as it was a busy 
time, but they would follow us 
around with their nickle or what- 
ever the cost was, when they 
could have easily walked off 
without paying 


* 


ON DIFFERENT occasions 
special articles of clothing were 
brought and given, but not a 
great deal of this was done. An 
instance of this was in the case 
of Mary and her baby 

Her friend asked what she 
might need for her bàby and she 
sald,-"Something for her head 
and her feet, a sweater, and she 
could surely use diapers.” 

So the friend had these 





touch it", and after saying this, 
he wiped his hands on his over- 


alls before stroking the garment. 
"How much do I owe you for 
this, ma'am?" he inquired. The 
friend surely hated to take any- 
thing for it, but had been advised 
that this would be better since it 
would show no partiality. 
"Fifteen cents will be all right, 
Daniel, since there are three 
items", she told him, and he 
quickly sent his married daugh- 
ter, Ethel Mae, to get the 15c 
Sometimes today we find diffi- 
culty in finding humility among 





people, but we surely found 

much ofits- ——m 
Ww 

TOWARD THE very last of 





our ministry, it was decided to 
give away what clothes were left 

ex aoe ~ ding 
back pecause of not having the 
money to pay and besides we 
didn't know what to do with the 
clothing. 

This.is one area we realize we 
need to improve on as we did 
find ourselves supplying the mi 
grants with more clothing. than 
what they actually could handle 
and no doubt this is the reason 
some was left behind. 

We wondered among ourselves 
how they would carry all this 
clothing, but they still seemed 
eager and anxious to gét it. They 
did begin asking if anyone had 
a suitcase 

One of our group asked a mi- 
grant, *How will you travel with 
all this clothing?" and he said, 
“I think if we take out the bus 
seat we can put it in boxes and 
have room" 

We feel this wa 
leaving the bu at mentioned 
in Mrs. Fielder's article. We 
hope another year we will work 
out a better plan for gathering 
the clothing. 








the reason for 






* 


A FEW OTHER items were 
taken down besides the clothing, 
namely: .checker and marble 
games which they did enjoy, a 
few items for the teen 
as billfolds, some jewe 
azines, small baby bug 
tricycle 

One of our group felt the need 
for the children to have some- 
thing to play with so she went 
to the dump and found an old 
tricycle. She had this fixed up 
and the children had many-joy- 
ful hours during their y here 
playing with that tricycle. No 
doubt that was the tricycle that 
was found on the trash pile when 
they left as naturally there was 
no means of transporting .it, 






At no time in our ministry 
did we take any food to them 
except the refreshments we 
served them each Friday. This 
usually consisted of hot choc- 
olate which was made with 
powdered milk and put in two 
cherry cans and heated on 
their hot plate; 


One of the migrants was very 
proud and pleased when we used 
a long, wooden-handled spoon 
that he had made himself, to 
Stir the bot chocolate, We usual- 
ly served cookies, donuts or cup- 
cakes besides 

The main reason for serving 
the hot chocolate was because it 
got so very cold nights, Because 
of this cold weather, the cry 
went out for blankets — “Could 
you bring us any blankets, 
ma'am? We need covers so bad 
as it gets so cold!” 

We, ourselves, had easily come 
to realize this and it was a deep 
concern to us and our pastor 
and his wife, who felt so deeply 
for these people 


* 


OUR MAIN difficulty in sup- 












plying any blankets was that a 
few months prior, the call had 
gone out in our churches to send 
blankets to Algeria where ref- 
ugees were in dire need. Many 
people had responded with ‘any 
excess blankets 

Each week when we drove in 
the yard, they would quickly 
gather around the cars to ask if 
we had any covers. They would 








so ily take any kind of a 
rovering such as an old bed- 
sprea or anything we might 
have. 


At this time, other folks were 
running their furnaces and we 






*Mome to our warm 
house$ and alm- E feel guil, 
knowing the migrants had no 





heat and’ not nearly enough cov- 
ers. Most all the ¢hildren had 
"nüny noses and coughs. 

"Then one day one of our group 
discovered that a nearby whole- 
sale dealer was having a sale on 

"blankets for $1.98. We soon got 








our hea together and unani- 
mously agreed to buy 10 blank- 
ets for we discovered we had 


around $20 from the nickles we 
had: taken in 
This was left after we had tak- 





en some out partly to pay for 
the refreshments we served 
them. Some of this was donated, 


but not all. The 10 blankets were 
purchased, along with two more 
that one of our group decided to 
buy on her own, Our pastor hap- 
pily took these out to the migrant 
camp. 

Many were the smiles and com- 
ments of appreciation the fol- 
lowing week when we mentioned 
the new blankets, It was made 
known to the migrants that fheir 
own nickles had purchased the 
blankets, We tried to use this as 
an example to them that if you 
save just a little, it quickly adds 
up. 

wv 

WE CANNOT begin to share 
with you the many events that 
took place among all our camps. 
We know that each person would 
have many instances they could 
relate to you, but our ministries 
were similar — film strips, sing 





ing, reading the scripture and 
praying together, 


The efforts were untiring he- 
cause the rewards were so grati- 
fying. We came to know many 
of these migrants personally and 
shared in their joys and sorrows. 

Many were the remarks such 
as these as our ministry drew to 
a close 

“May God bless you.” 

"We'll never forget you." 

"We sure dó appreciate it." 

"We hope to see you again 
some day." 

Daniel Jones made some heart- 
warming, humble remarks one 
Sunday evening in the Britton 
Church. Some of us had gone to 
a worship service that he was in 
charge of for the migrants and 
everyone who cared to come. 

(This may have been 
Speech Mrs. “X” referred to in 
the article in which she said, “a 
crew leader had spent an entire 
week preparing a speech for a 
charitable organization.") 

However, we didn't see how 
this was possible as Daniel was 
asked to have this service on 
Saturday afternoon (the day be- 
fore the service) 

He spoke humbly as he walked 
back and forth across the front 
of the church. He carried him- 
Self tall as he wore the white 
shirt and coat to the suit he had 
“bought”, 

He finished his service by say- 
ing that they had been in many 
places and had been treated kind- 
ly by many people, but had nev- 
er found such Christian love as 
he had felt among those who 
ministered to them. 








the 








licles. saved from many years 
agg and gladly washed them up 
and put them in a sack and gave 
them to Mary for her baby. Al-| 
so,.another worker had received | 
a real pretty pink baby dress, | 
brand: new, with the tags still on 
it 

She didn't feel she should put 
it among the boxes of clothing 
S0 it was decided to give it to 
Mary^to put on her baby when 
she brought her home from the 
hospital. It was put in a Sack, 
along with a pair of pink and 
white crocheted booties and a 
white knitted bonnet 

We-wish everyone could have | 
seen Mary's face light up when| 
she saw these pretty things for 
her baby. 

big 

ANOTHER INSTANE of not 
wanting to charge for the cloth 
ing was in the case of Daniel 
Jones, who, as we stated, was 
“the preacher”. He seemed like 
a sincere man and spent a lot of 
time visiting with Rev. Mr. Mitch- 
inson, who is the pastor of both 


the. Britton and Ridgeway 
churches, 
Sometimes we would take 


along literature from the church 
and Daniel would seem so glad 
to receive it, One of the group's 
husband was a tall man, as was 
Daniel, so she thought of a suit 
he had that was in fairly good 
shape, but had been outgrown. 

She also found a white shirt 
and. tie and put them all on a 
hanger. We wish everyone could 
have Seen and’ felt the reaction 
of Daniel Jones when he held 
that outfit on its hanger and 
turned it around admiringly, 

"I surely do appreciate it, 
ma'am", he repeated several | 
limes.."I don't even feel I should 








BIG DAYS 


THURS. 











OCTOBER 31 thru 


He felt it was a true example 
of Christianity and that what 
was done was in the spirit of 
love. He said they Would never 
forget us and all we had done 
for them. 


Opening the doors of the Brit 
ton Methodist Chutch to the mi- 
grants was another phase of the 
ministry this year. Each Sunday 
a-party was held in the Brit 





park where there was play for % 


the children and baseball games. 
The migrants really love to 
play ball and play the game bard 
Following the recreation “thew 
„woud esther at thé  emuürci 
Where refreshments were served 
to them by the different church- 
es in our area as far away as 
Sand Creek.’ Then there was 
time of singing and-a WOrsurp 
service. 





A 


NOW LET us do a little more 
serious thinking before we, the 
American public, can judge the 
migrants. We are not, for the 
most part, disputing the condi 
tions found on Mrs. “X's” farm, 
but let us wonder why and just 
for a time put ourselves in the 
place of the migrant 

We agree that one of the most 
important needs is education, for 
it is very difficult for many of 
them to read or write and it was 
difficult in visiting with them to 
always understand their Speak- 
ing, but through the years whit 
has been their chances for edu- 
cation among this under-ptivili:- 
ed group? 

The hope lies in the younz 
people and we do not uhderstand 
the remarks about the children 
not going to school while here 
for the parents talked about it 
às if the children were going, 

One young boy clutched a 
World Geography book that had 
been given to him by a worker, 
and upon qüestioning him about 
how he liked school, the man 
standing with him said, “He 
Should get all the education he 
could. Education is the most im 
portant thing." A local teacher 
hàd some of these children in 
her class. 

We Americans have easy ac 
cess to education, but are we 
utilizing it for the betterment of 
mankind? Are we applying our 
education to the kindnesses and 
courtesies of everyday life? 

What about all the juvenile 
delinquency that is so prevalent 
today? In our education, have 
we lost the art of humility? 

“= 


THE WASTE in the garbage 
cans that was spoken of — it 
must be very difficult to plan 
and prepare for so many people 
without some waste, especially , 





with only one refrigeratar to| 


keep things in and no cupboard | 
room to store food. 

We believe the American pub- 
lic would bow their heads in 
shame if a similar research was 
made on the terrific waste that 
goes into our garbage cans! And 
we have the freezers, refriver- 
ators and cupboard room for 
storage! 

We criticize Mary and her hus- 
band for buying a car and not 
paying their hospital bill, but 
how many of you are driving 








gift shopping . . . 
















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around in an up-to-date car that 


hàve no other debts on which to 


pay? 


We don't mean to justify this' 


act on Mary's part, but they had 
a sick baby that was supposed 
to be taken to a warm! climate 
and we don't really know the 
circumstances under which they 
bought the car. We who are so 
blest continue to buy even 
though we yet owe man} others. 


Wo 
, WE WONDER about what we 
knew of “as only the "kitchen 
quarter" but was described in 
“the article as a “be 
ating a store”: v 

To us it. was the cookihg quar- 
ters for a good many people with 
a two-burner hot plate, a refrig- 
z DEE e e. 
We were never impressed by the 
grease and filth described in the 
article, 

It is understandable that the 
area would be somewhat greasy 
for without an oven to bake, ev- 
erything must have been 4ried 
or cooked. 

Without hot and cold running 
water and a neat kitchen you 
can call your own, where are the 
incentives for keeping a scrub 
bed-down, shining cooking area 
with nothing to shine? 

We agree the odors coming out 
of the quonset were not very 
pleasant and the flies were thick 
during the warmer part of the 
Season, but what are the accom- 
modations for sanitation in our 
migrant camps? 

Sanitation to us Americans 
certainly entails much móre than 
two outside toilets and orie wash- 
ing machine for almost 70, peo- 
ple. Think of the many areas 
that sanitation covers. If is cer- 
tainly more than the matter of 
elimination and the washing of 
clothes! : 


Ege 


* 


YES, THERE were beer cases; 
in fact, we worked around them, 
but how many of you colild cast 
the first stone? 1 

What of this dishonesty among 
the migrants? Mrs. "X" must 
have had unpleasant experiences 
along this line. However, we did- 
n't encounter any and we are 
sure things could havé been tak- 
en out of the several unlocked 
cars that sat around each, Friday. 

Dishonesty is another facet of } 
our American population which 
is a blight to our sociéty. Do 
you find pure honesty in your 
dealings with people today? 


What about the untold ar- 
ticles that are carried out of 
our stores and factories each 
day, and many of these by our | 
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Jay 
In reviewing these wrongs 
found in Mrs. Fiélder’s article, it 
certainly is not our purpose to 
condone them, but we do feel the 
saying “Judge not that ye be not 
judged” can certainly be applied 
here. ` 
When you have ministered and 
worked with people for several 
weeks and then you find them 
tofally condemned, there is a 
strong urge to defend these peo- 
plé. whom you have befriended. 
Neither.is it our purpose to 
think or speak unkindly against 
Mrs. “X” and her family, for we 
are. sure the employers a? mijl 
grants avs yes == ems 
also. 
It is instead our hope that 
good will come: out of this ar- 
ticle for we. too. are-Jearning 
afd searena. —o< reser anu More | 
constructive ways of helping 
these people, 
We are sure the churches took 
more into the migrant camps 
than the material goods that 
were left behind to clutter the 
farms, but the results of these 
other things are not always so 
easily measured, 


* 


PERHAPS YOU, who are read- 
ing this article, would have some 
helpful ideas that we could ap- 
ply next year. If so, they cer- 
tainly would be most appreciat- 
ed. 

In the future, when you hear 
of the migrant ministry, we hope 
you will be aware that it is a 
group of dedicated people who 
are striving to help their fellow- 
man in his plight. 

“There is no use,” you say, 
"they are not worthy", 

Each Sunday morning, many 
of you go to church-to worship 
and to learn more of Christ, Who 
ministered to all conditions of 
men. Before He served them, 
He surely did not ask, “Are you 
worthy?” 

Sincerely, 
Those who served Mrs. 
"X's" camp. 

Mrs. Charles Bishop 

Mrs. Andrew Crutchfield 

Nina Crutchfield 

Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Bird 

Carol Nancy and Sharleen 
Bird 

Kathleen Forsyth 

Cynthia Frayer 

Jim Shiels 

Mrs. Tom Smith 

Susan Smith 

Brenda Sprague 

Mrs. Edward Bailey 






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TO THE EDITORS: 

Upon reading the article “Filth, 
Debris left Behind” written by 

Mrs. ielder, I was as indignant 

as many other people seem to 

have been, 

I feel that she highly insulted 
all migrants as well as the work 
of the churches, 

My family and I have worked 
with another camp with the Te- 
cumseh Methodists, but we have 
also been to the camp of Mrs, 
“X” and knew these people which 
were led by crew leadeiii& Daniel 
Jones ipd William Raf 

We fé. vuar iney were“ a fine 
group of migrants, far above 
some others we havé known. In 
fant hé- ^ m 2-3eup of. 
umur "Our own Home refe in 
Tecumseh, who were brought 
here by Joseph Brown of Lin- 
coln Park, a Catholic. working 
with the migrants out of Bliss- 
field, who wanted to make a re- 
cording of their voices and their 
southern ballads to use in the 
Détroit schools. So we let them 
come and tse our piano. They 
were here à good three hours 
and several of the wives and chil- 
dren came along. 

I have never met any white 
people that were any more quiet 
and polite than this group. And 
they were all dressed as clean 
and neat as they had clothes for. 
We gave them all refreshments 
and they were truly grateful. 

When they left, one of the 
leaders said, "I guess all’ good 
things must end" and they all 
thanked and thanked us. It was 
one of this group who borrowed 
the cornet; He had attended 
high school and he had also serv- 
éd in the Navy. By the way, this 
‘group was also accompanied by 
the young migrant worker of the 
County named John Powers, who 
is.a student at Tuskeegee Insti- 
tute. 


* 


WE FEEL that this group of 
people could not have inflicted 
such damage as was described by 
Mrs; "X". But here is a word of 
explanation as to that. 

I have had two conversations 
with Mrs. Ruth Borradaile, farm 
placement officer of the Michi- 
gan Employment Security Com- 
mission offices at Adrian, She 
plates all crews om the various 
farms of the county and makes 
calls to other employment of- 
fices in other parts of Michigan 
to help place them there. 

Mrs. Borradaile has given me 
permission to quote her and this 
is what she said: 

She told me that Daniel Jones 
and William Rafus have worked 
for Mrs, "X" for two years and 
Mrs. "X" had always been very 
well satisfied with. them. Also 
rbhe said that Mr. Jenes*and- Mr. 
Rafus are two of the finest and 
best crew leaders that she has 
in the county and have always 
been very cooperative with the 
employment office. She felt that 
they would not have inflicted 
such damage, However, she told 
me that toward the end of the 
season that several other single 
transient workers from other 
crews came in to this camp to 
Help out and it may possibly have 
béen some of these who did the 
damage. 

Slie also said in regard to part 
of them leaving early and going 
nofth to the apple crops, that 
these crew leaders hàd already 
signed up with the apple grow- 
ers while they were up north 
picking cherries before they ev- 
er came down here to the to- 
mato crop. 

She said Mrs. "X" had called 
her several times saying that the 
'erop was rotting and the pickers 
were leaving and that she told 
her, "You can't hold them here 
when they have already signed 
up with the apple growers, any 
more’ than you would want the 
cherry growers to hold them’ up 
ftom coming to you and your to- 
matoes,’” 

Mis; Borradaile also told me 
that all the migrants except the 
Mexican ‘nationals, who are plac- 
ed by the government, are free 
American citizens, the same as 
‘you imd I and, cah leave or go 





cc Fa Mi rr BORA 


anywhere they please" After 
all, they were not to blame that 
the tomato crop was so slow in 
ripening, 

* 


MORE IMPORTÁNT yet! Mrs. 
Borradaile said, This has been a 
very, very bad year, both for the 
migrant and for the growers. 
The cold nights and dry weather 
have kept the tomatoes from rip- 
ening and also the cherry crop 
was'so poor and short that the 
migrants arrived , down here al- 
most a full month before the to- 
matoes ever m,.42ed so they 
could pick them." 

She also said, “They have not. 
made any money during the cher- 
wT, . SAW Season 
and feel T. they can get to 
the big ápple crop, that will be 
the only chance they'll have to 
make anything to take hóme with 
them." 

ve 


I HAVE helped entertain these 
migrants from the camp of Mrs. 
"X" along with our Methodist 
crew from another camp at the 
Britton church and felt that it 
made a joyful experience in their 
bleak lives, 

Tf all of you could have seen 
those little colored children do- 
ing relay races,etc., and receiv- 
ing prizes from the hands of Mrs. 
Wilcox and Maynard Lucas, ‘I’m 
sure you' would feel as we do, 
that it was a very worthwhile ef- 
fort. 

Also, when we served supper 
to them, about a hundred in all, 
none would start eating. They all 
Sat quietly waiting. We decided 
they were waiting for someone 
to say grace. So we asked -a 
visiting Lutheran minister from 
Riga who was there to do so. 
Then they went ahead and ate 
their meal. 

They attended the worship 
service afterward in the sanctu- 
ary and wholeheartedly joined | 
in the singing of hymns. Im 
Sure these people never burned 
the good clothes and blankets 
that we gave them. They may 
have had to burn something to 
make room in their cars. I also 
can't see where they would have 
room for any mattresses in their 
bus and cars. 

* 

PERHAPS Mrs, Fielder thinks 
we church people don't know that 
they use wine and beer. We had 
a crew leader at our Methodist 
camp, called “Dollar Bill", who 
was not of the calibre that Daniel 
Jones and William Rafus were 

He brought in liquor right 
along to his people. And one 
night when we went down with 
blankets, three or four of the 
group were playing poker with 
their money right out on the 
table.” But do we throw up our 
hands and quit at that? No! They 
were cold and had very inade- 
quate sleeping quarters. 





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^ Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 
DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 


Optomettist 
aliw, Ctieago Paiva, . 423-1145 
Tecumseh; Mich. 
Qiticé Hours: 9-8 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun, Evening By Appointment Only 


DR. R, X. BOWERS 


L Optometrist, 

Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5' p.m. Closed 
CE Sap Evenings by. appointment 
oly. 130 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecum- 
Beh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 
433-3373. 


PHYSICIANS 


A. BLANDEN, M.D. 
qu 7 eierne — Ph. 428-7180 
ice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 


"Thursdays and Sundays, Home address: 
5140, E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2006 


H. D. OCAMB, 

“802 BY Potawstanns 
Ottige hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
um sey Mon., Tues, Thurs, Fri, 


m. to 1 p.m. 
Phone pot Home 423-4173 
ZEHMAN, M.D. 


12 Bputh, Ottawa Sv., 
"iriure Michigan 
ice Hours: 1 to 4 pm. daily ex- 
it Thursday and Sundav. No eve~ 
g office hours, pue Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-3614. 


R, E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
108 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Rés. 423-314) 
Office hours: 1 to tix daily ex. 
cept Wednesday. Sundays and 


P (examilnation, by apbointment) 





Mich | 


A J. PHELAN, M.D. 
Phone HA; 3-7100 
Office hours daily wot Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p. 
Home Phone fos. -3955 


6. L. COOK, MD. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours: Mon., Tues, Wed., Fri 
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W: C. ELWARTOWSKI 
112 E. Logan St. Residence and office 
phone 423-7360, 
Office hours 10 aim. to 5 p.m. daily, 
Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m Evenings by ap- 
pointment, Closed Thursdays. 


DENTISTS 


10 Cairns 








Homé Phone 423-3909 
Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Dafly 





9 am. to 12 noon Wed, & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W. Brown St.—Phone 423-2750 
Office heurs 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 
except Thursday. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 





GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Apps Property Man- 
agement, Sales, 11d Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Phone 423- r ian. 





= Li 1 x 





For 30 or more people in this 
camp, there was one old ex- 
chicken coop or machine shed, 
one or the other about 14 x 16 
feet, where they cooked and sev- 
eral slept in double bunks, with 
two small lean-tos attached and 
one quonset brooder house out 
back of that, 

Many of the men slept in their 
Old bug and two or three out on 
the lawn on some thin, dirty old 
mattresses, And you wonder why 
the mattresses are so dirty? Be- 
cause there was no place and was 
too cold to undress ang“ -~ 
, Sleeps in his tomato-picking 
clothes with no blankets on them, 
the mattresses naturally soon 
would b- ^ 4y. 


* 
ALSO THESE eamp buildings 


were within 10 or 15 feet from 
the farmers hog lot. The water 
pipe and faucet from which they 
obtained their water, came up 
by the hog lot fence. This was 
the,only place they had to wash 
unless they used their one wash- 
tub in front of all the rest of the 
erew. 

The water naturally .drizzled 
down from this pipe and made a 
nice hoz wallow in which the old 
sows were happily wallowing. 
And the stench from this yard 
was overpowering and something 
‘kan poor migrants cord not 
get away from. They did have a 
washing machine furnished them 
but at one time the well broke 
down and -water Wask... 
them in milk cans, Then the 
-wasKer broke. Another one was 
brought in, however. We feel 





that these buildings: were very 
inadequate and that the hog lot 
should be made some place else 
on the farm. 

It was from this camp served 
by the Methodists that two peo- 
ple were found to have tuber- 
culosis by the County Health 
Assn. They are now in Jackson 
Sanatorium and we have follow- 
ed up with cards and money for 
these patients and one of our 
women has called on them as 
well. = 

We. furnished. elothes, blan- 
kets, cooking utensils * n 
camp and to refreshments and 
played volle ball with them (by 
the way we had a dreadful time 





MiMGeping the ball out of. 


lot) and we sang hymns and read 
the Bible and showed them films 
And you would certainly be sur- 


‘Reader Feels Article insulted Migrants, Work by Church Members 


prised at how people like this state of Michigan alone, holding 
could really sing those hymns. up the great 
Some of them almost knew them perity, 


better than we did. 

THIS CREW also went. north 
to Manistee to pick apples and 
would then go to Florida to pick 
oranges and strawberries they 
told us. 

I feel that everything the 
churches and whole community 
can do another year to try to bet- 
-ter the camp facilities of all these 
people and anything they can do 
to aro a fam Jt te in 
nie ian strga UI DESE PEOPre, Ls 
worth the effort, as they go from 
Place to place never being able 
to stay in a real home for long, 
at. meadeky enough to have 
one. 

When we think that there are 








over 100,000 such people in the 






never get picked by themselves, 
then we certainly should give 
them some consideration, 
Sincerely, 
Mrs. Carroll C. Sprague 
216 Oneida St. 


FISH-FRY | 
Beginning Nov. 8. 
Every. aay Night B 

American Éégion Hall 


agricultural pros- 
by harvesting the cher- 
ries, berries, beans, sugar beets, 
tomatoes, apples and many many 
others, which the farmers could 


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Page 4 November 7 TECUMSEH HERALD 


Pa et 


Marda Gane SD rencak à 


THROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


un in THE LATEST NEWSMAKERS 

~“Harry!! Harry! Quick, come here! Harry!”. A rather 
rude awakening for a Saturday morning, but Mom was al- 
most frantic. While going through the living room she just 
happened to glance out and now, she was desperately trying 
to get someone's, anyone’s attention. 

My bed could not be twisted 
around enough to see. Gram was 
in dhe kitchen with the water 
runhing and. Dad was upstairs E ees 

What was the cause of all this apart they were. Well, here we 

ia y } c. sre witk IXW s agai 
excitement? Nine big beautiful o wilh Fee Ne. A De 
cock pheasants, They were strut- WPO c : i ey are T 
ting in Marsh's yard — no won- W UE Ms way. ] ind 
der, Mother was calling Dad. By one o'clock I was out in the 
Imagine seeing nine roosters all baci yari Beers ed ae ore 

tet ther, i? " er y, a E B: S S e 
tog KL AAA sight and ably warm, br t sunshirie. With 

n F birie W two waxwing ts just over, cer 
hita y: . Well, ; g J A 
Vea y pad. 215 bis tainly the furtherest thing from 

m - s de 3 i 3 my i S p shting 
finglly came rushing downstairs, di^ Dind id Boer SERES. 
but*ín such a hurry that his DU 35 y0u gris ONE 


ditik were. left behind something it is always wise to 
E ‘he saw of the nine hand. 4° it well — if I am going to be 


rong, let's be very wrong. We 
si gnecks were their fuzzy WOne: A g 
T e be pter had not been out long until 
spent the rest of the day hoping Dura Swish; rem mee e 
fol return visit. Dad did see “IOS everywhere MESE ad S 
twa.ily over the house and land Waxwings were back and 
ac ss the creek in Laidlaw's Seemed to be right in the midst 
yafd, but that was all Quite a of them 
wae; to start the weekend, 
thóff&h. I just can't get over nine 
full&&rown pheasants! 

Hee I 


IRRIS WAS apparently Mom’s 
wééKend to see birds. Just after 
opning the drapes Sunday morn- 
ing*Ine spotted a flock of cedar 
wá. wings bathing in-the creek. 

ile she watched them, I 
ladfhed to myself. It had hap 
pefféd again — how often I have 
mk a positive statement in one 
ofthese articles, and then, had 


it Wigktire immediately. 


s 

In last week’s column I was 
complaining about the cedar - 
wit how brief df 


visits 


AS MOM and 1 went to the top 
of the.creek bank, we saw that 
the Sunday bathing had re- 
sumed. Our poor creek had 
shriveled until it was a mere 
shadow of its former self, never 
had we seen it so low 

There were, however, shallow 
pools between which trickled a 
tiny current of water. It could 
have been an ugly sight, but 
fallen leave arpeted the dried- 
up bed and rimmed the pools. 

It was really quite pretty. In 








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these clorful bathtubs the wax- 

were h a marvelous 

ing and ducking. So 

they blend with the 

that it was difficult to 

hat from 'which" except 
vement 

As each bird finished his dip, 

he flew up into the trees for 

Some shaking, preeni and dry- 

ing off. There was constant com- 
ing and going 


THE BIRDS were also flying 
from the creek bank to the cherry 
tree and the walnut tree. The 
former was. still fairly full of 
leaves and so spotting the birds 
after they had settled was a bit 
hard. 

The walnut however was com- 
pletely bare, Oh, what marvelous 
looking S bird after bird lit 
on the naked branches we could 
see not only their soft brown 
color, the bright yellow tail 
bands and the black face mark- 
ings, but we could also clearly 
see the white edging of the wings 
and the bluish cast to the lower 
part of their backs. Lovely birds 
and never have we seen them 
so close or for so long. 

So it is that here at the west 
end of Logan Street and Evans 
Creek, waxwings and 
pheasants are the latest news- 
makers. 

NEXT WEEK: 
CURTAIN UP 


Card Party 


on Saturday 
for Rebekahs 


Mrs. R. C. Stauffer, representa- 
tive, gave a report on the Annual 
Rebekah Assembly at the regu- 
lar meeting Friday evening. 

She reported that several 
changes were made in the by- 
laws, 

The next meeting will be a 
visitation held in Tecumseh. 
Noble Grand Alice Collom asked 
officers to wear formals for the 
meeting. 

Plans were made for a “bake- 
less" bake. sale. and a card party, 

The first nomination of offi- 
cers for 1964 was held. 

The committee for the Satur- 
day card party will be Mrs. 
Stauffer, Mrs. J Nichols s. 
Carroll Frost, Mrs. s 
Mrs. Boldt Sarvey and Mrs. Col- 
lom. 


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Police 
Blotter 


Richard Dieterle, Southwestern 
Dr., speeding, $19. 
David C. Henning, Britton, 
Naugle, 4601 Macon 
Hwy., exc ve noise, $7. 

Rose A. Rinehart, Britton, red 
light violation, $6. 
John A. McC 

Michigan opera 
Richard L. Curtiss, 
ion, excessive noise. $10 


le, Florida, no 


Lrarmay caviias; 
cessive noise, $10; 

Roy.F. Willnow, Tipton, double 
parking, $2, 

Robert Hitchcock, Adrian, no 
operator 

Bobby S 

peeding, $20, 
D. Henry, Adrian, speed- 

ing, $15. 

Dale F 


VS ua 


Spohr, 7352 Billmeyer 
Hwy., excessive load, $10 

Sarah Smith, 205 E. Cummins, 
no operator's license, $7. 

George H. Henny, Britton, not 
wearing corrective lens, $5. 


Youngsters 
Welcome 
to Join Den 


Films of Cub Scouting were 
shown at the first fall meeting 
of Pack 73, Cub Scouts held in 
the Presbyterian Fellowship 
Center h 

Tom Kampmueller conducted 
the meeting when Den 3 pre- 
sented a Halloween skit and 
other dens had Halloween or 
Fire Prevention projects on dis- 
play. 

Nine boys were inducted into 
the Pack and the new Bob Cats 
are — Kim Baird, Russell Brady, 
Randy Butler, Dennis Dermeyer, 
Kevin Hopkins, Peter Laslo, 
Larry Miller, Sam Racey and 
Fred Sisty. 

Uther boys wishing to join the 
Pack may contact Cubmaster 
Kampmueller or a den mother. 

The next meeting will be held 
Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pres 
byterian Fellowship Genter. 


Tipton Jets ' 
Invite Six 
from Home- 


Officers and members of the 
Tipton Jets were guests of the 
Round Top 4-H Club Oct. 28 

Officers of the Tipton Jets 
helped to innstall the new offi- 
cers of the Round Top. 

Those officers who helped with 
the installation were Susan Ries, 
Brenda Allen, Richard and Dan- 
ny VanSickle. 

Other members and parents 
who attended were Paula and 
Ann Moeller, Mrs. Wilheim Spy- 
cher and Diane and Rosalie, Mrs. 
Raynor Hardy and Greg, Pat 
Bolz Mrs. Donald Whelan and 
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ries. 

A program concerning 
county youth home in Adr 
was presented and members of 
the R d Top voted to invite 
six from the home into their 4-H 
Club. 

The Junior Leaders Banquet 
held in Adrian Oct. 23 was at- 
tended by Jets Mary Ann Allen, 
Diane Spycher, and Ann Moeller. 

Janice Whelan also of the Jets 
was awarded a ring for eight 
complete years of 4-H Club work 


Sky Divers 
To Compete 


for Trophy | 


A Jack Wallace Memorial 
Trophy will be awarded to the 
top parachutist in competition 
Saturday and Sunday at 
Meyers Airport. It is being 
sponsored by the  Chuting 
Angels, with whom Mr. Wal. 
lace was a guest jumper Oct 
19 when he was accidentally 
electrocuted in an ill-fated sky 
dive. 

Harold Lange of Detroit, 
president of the Angels, esti 
mates that 40 to 50 parachut- | 
ists will take part in the com- | 
petition. 

Donations will be sought 
from spectators and given to 
Mrs. Wallace, They may be 
sent beforehand for those un- 
able to attend to The Tecum- 


E y 


LRL NOS 


"TIP THE CANOE AND THE ROYALS TOO" WAS THE HOMECOMING FLOAT MADE BY THE SENIORS 


War Declared on Deadly Gas 


Urging parents, teachers: and 
the news media to. declare: war 
on carbon monoxide, State 
Health Commissioner Dr. A]bert 
E. Heustis has called for ay all- 
out effort to warn the pyblic 
against the danger of the lethal 

s which last winter claimed 
more than 60 lives in Michigan 

"An intensive educational 
campaign with constant. repeti- 
tion is the only way to prevent 
the annual toll of utterly need- 
less deaths from carbon monox- 
ide poisoning," the commission- 
er said. d 

“We must impress upon peo- 
ple — especially the young peo- 
ple — the importance of being 


Cleveland 
Named Base 
Historian 


Herbert L. Cleveland, former 
Tecumsehite, has been assigned 
as historian at Shepherd (Tex.) 
Air Force Base's office of infor- 
mation. 

He was formerly an instructor 
in the aircraft maintenance train- 
ing department, 

Mr. Cleveland's duties will in- 
clude compilation and recording 
of all activities at the base in| 
order to maintain a historical rec- 
ord. 

Mr. Cleveland received a bach- 
elor of arts degree in history and 
political science at Adrian Col-| 
lege in 1950 and also studied at 
the University of Michigan and 
Michigan State University, 

He: taught in Adrian public 
Schools for 12 years before en- 
tering civil service. 

He and his wife, Margaret, and 
son, Bill, live in Witchita Falls, | 
Texas, Daughter, Mary Jean, is 
à sophomore at Texas University. | 








seh Herald, 


SPECIAL 


Any 


SWEATER 


Cleaned- Blocked 


49 


Cash & Carry 


Slightly Higher 
On Delivery 


Sale Ends Nov. 30 


Adrian - Blissfield-- Hudson - 
Morenci - Tecumseh 


aware of this danger.” 

“The tragic scene of a young 
boy and a young girl found in a 
parked car with the windows 
closed, the ignition on, the gas 
tank empty and the battery 
dead, was repeated at least .16 
times last year resulting in 18 
deaths. 

“In eight of these instances 
both persons involved were kill- 
ed — that's a pretty high mor- 
tality rate for any cause of 
death," Dr. Heustis said. 


ALTHOUGH accidental car- 
bon monoxide deaths happen at 
all times of the year, the majori- 
ty of them occur during the win- 
ter months, starting with the 
approach of cold weather in the 
fall. 

Carbon monoxide is a deadly 
enemy — one that lurks in wait 
for unsuspecting victims in many 
places — homes, garages, cars, 
Schools, factories, motels, house 
trailers, and fishing shanties." 

"If everyone recognized that 


carbon monoxide is present 
whenever there is combustion — 
whether it's canned heat, gas re- 
frigerator, furnace, or automo- 
bile engine — and to protect 
against it requires adequate 
ventilation, we could eliminate 
most of the accidental exposures 
to carbon monoxide,” Dr. Heus- 
tis said. 

“And by adequate ventilation, 
I don't mean having the window 
open a crack — I mean a good 
strong draft," he emphasized. 








LEGAL NOTICES 


AN- ORDINANCE, granting to 
CONSUMERS POWER COM- 
PANY, its successors and as 
signs, the right, p er and au 
thority to lay, aintain and 
operate gas mains, pipes and 
services on, along, across and 
under the highways, streets, 
alleys, bridges, and other pub- 
lic places, and to do a local 
gas business in the TOWN- 
SHIP OF RIDGEWAY, LENA- 
WEE COUNTY, MICHIG 
for a period of thirty years 
SECTION 1. The township of 

Hidgeway, Lenawee County, 

Michigan, hereby grants to the 

onsumers Power Company, a 
eprporation authorized to trans- 
act business in Michigan, its suc- 
cessors and’ assigns; hereinafter 
called the “Grantee,” the right, 
power and authority to lay, main- 
tain and operate gas mains, pipes 
and services on, along, across 
and under the highways, streets, 
alleys, bridges, and other public 
places, and to do a local gas busi- 
ness in the Township of Ridge- 
way, Lenawee County, Mich 

for a period of thirty years. 
SECTION 2. In consideration 

of the rights, power and author- 

ity hereby granted, all of which 

shall vest in the Grantee for a 

period of thirty (30) years as 

aforesaid, said  Grantee shall 
faithfully perform all things re- 
quired by the terms hereof, 

SECTION 3. No highway, 
street, alley, bridge or other pub- 
lic place used by said Grantee 
shall be obstructed longer than 
neeessary during the work of 
construction or repair, and shall 
be restored to the same order 
and condition as when said work 
was commenced, All of Gran- 
tee's pipes and mains shall be so 
placed in the highways and other 
publie places as not to unneces- 
sarily interfere with the) use 
thereof for highway purposes. 

SECTION 4. Said Grantee 
shall at all times keep and save 
the Township free and harmless 
from all loss, Cots and expense 
to which it may be subject by 
reason of the negligent construc 
tion and maintenance of the 
structures and equipment here- 
by authorized, In case any ac- 
tion is commenced against the 
Township on account of the per: 
mission herein given, said Grant- 
ee shall, upon notice, defend the 
Township and save it free and 
harmless from all loss, cost and 
damage arising out of such neg- 
ligent construction and mainte- 
nance. 

SECTION 5. The rights, pow- 
er and authority herein granted, 
are not exclusive, Either manu- 
factured or hatural gas may be 
furnished hereunder. 

SECTION 6. Said Grantee 
shall from time to time extend 
its gas distribution system to and 
within said Township, and shall 
furnish gas to applicants resid- 
ing therein whenever the amount 
of gas to be furnished thereby 
shall provide an adequate and 
reasonable return upon the cost 
of making such extensions and 


providing such service. 
SECTION 7. Said Grantee 
shall be entitled to charge the 
inhabitants of said Township for 
gas furnished therein, the rates, 
including minimum charges, as 
approved by the Michigan Pub- 
lic Service Commission, to which 
Commission or its successors au- 
thority and jurisdiction to fix 
and regulate gas rates and rules 
regulating such. service in said 
Township, are hereby granted 
for the term of this franchise. 
Such rates and rules shall be 
Subject to review and change at 
any time upon petition therefor 
being made by either said Town- 
ship, acting by its Township 
Board, or by said Grantee. 
SECTION 8. This ordinance 
shall cease and be of no effect 
after thirty days from its adop- 
tion, unless within said period 
the Grantee shall accept the 
same in writing filed with the 
"Towns^ip Clerk, subject to con- 
formation of the grant hereof by 
at !east a majority of the elec- 
tors of said Township voting 
thereon at a regular or special 
township election to be held in 
the manner provided by law. Up- 
on the acceptance and confirma- 
tion hereof, this ordinance shall 
constitute a contract between 
said Township and said Grantee 
for a period of thirty years from 
the date of such acceptance. 
N.7 





Order of Hearing — Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee. Phe Pro- 
bate Court for Said ‘County, 

At a session of the said court, 
held at the probate office, in the 
city of Adrian, on the 14th day 
of October, A. D. 1 

Present: Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
Charles C. MeCarbery, deceased. 

It Is Ordered, that the 15th day 
of January, A, D. 1964, at ten 
o'clock in the foremoon, at the 
probate office in the city of Ad- 
rian, be and is hereby authorized 
for the hearing, examination and 
adjustment of all claims and de- 
mands against said estate; credi- 
tors of said estate are required to 
present their claims in writing 
and under oath to thís court and 
serve a true copy thereof upon 
Dale McCarbery, administralor of 
said estate, whose address is R., 
F. D, No. 1, Britton, Michigan, 
prior to the ‘date set for said 
hearing. 

It Is Further Orderéd, that no- 
tice thereof be’ given by publica- 
lion of a copy of this order for 
three consecutive weeks, within 
thirty days from the date hereof, 
in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
said county. 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate, 
A true copy 
HAZEL D, GREGG, 
Probate Register. 
ROBERT L. FRENCH, Atty. for 
Estate, Tecumseh, Mich. 


























M 


NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN- 
SHIP MEETING AND 
ELECTION AND OF 

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS 

WHEREAS, at a meeting of 
the Township Board of the Town- 
ship of Ridgeway, Lenawee Coun- 
ty, Michigan, held on the 1st day 
of November, 1963, a franchise 
ordinance was adopted, entitled 
as follows: 


AN ORDINANCE, granting to 
CONSUMERS POWER COM- 
PANY, its successors and as- 
signs, the right, power and au- 
thority to lay, maintain and op- 
erate gas mains, pipes . and 
services on, along, across and 
under the highways, streets, 
alleys, bridges, and other pub- 
lic places, and to do-a-local gas 
business in the TOWNSHIP 
OF RIDGEWAY, LENAWEE 

COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a pe- 

riod of thirty years. 

WHEREAS, said Consumers 
Power Company has heretofore 
filed its written acceptance of 
said franchise, and has request- 
ed that the question of confirm- 
ing the grant thereof be submit- 
ted to the qualified electors of 
the Township, at, a special elec- 
tion to be held for that purpose, 
and has also paid to the Town- - 
ship Board the estimated ex- 
pense of holding such special 
election; and, 

WHEREAS, the Township 
Board of Ridgeway, Lenawee 
County, Michigan, has called a 
special election to be held in said 
Township for such purpose; 

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant 
to resolutions adopted by said 
Board, notice is hereby given 
that a special meeting and elec- 
tion will be held in said Town- 
ship at Township Hall on Wed- 
nesday, the 18th day of Decem- 
ber, 1963, for the purpose of 
voting on the confirmation of the 
action of said Township Board in 
granting such franchise, 

The polls of said election will 
be opened at 7 ovck in the 
forenoon, or as soon thereafter 
as may be, and will be held op- 
en until 8 o'clock p.m., Eastern 
Standard Time, The Township 
Clerk will be in his office on the 
18th day of November, 1963, said 
date being the thirtieth day, as 
determined by statute, preceding 
the date of said election, for the 
purpose of reviewing the regis- 
tration, and registering such of 
the qualified electors of the 
Township as shall appear and 
apply therefor, which registra- 
tion may be made on said date 
between the hours of 8 o'clock 
a.m, and 8 o'clock p.m,, Eastern 
Standard Time. 

Said franchise as granted by 
said Board is on file with the un- 
dersigned Township Clerk for 
the purpose of inspection by the 
qualified electors, 

By Order of the Township 
Board, 

Viva A. Brown, 
Township Clerk, 
Dated: November 1, 1963. 





TECUMSEH PLAYERS X 


in an “hilarious comedy” 


oben their fourth season 





ALL SEATS RESERVED “= CALL 423-7268 


BORN YESTERDA 




















x —— 


————— 





Tecumseh Community Center 


Final Performances ! 


Nov. 6,7 and 9 
Curtain 8 p.m. » $1.50 





i 


ACON 
AXIMS 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


Tuesday, Noy, 12, at 7:30 the 


y Commission. on Socjal Concern 
will meet at the church followed 


/" by the Official Church Board 


meeting at 8 p.m. 


A’ workshóp- on “Are You 
Ready For the New Church Ma- 
terial" will be held at the Meth- 
odist, 
day, Nóv. 
p.m. It is for all officers and 
those who will be ordering new 
"material. The same type of meet- 
ing will be held in Adrian Meth- 
odist Church Thursday, Nov. 14. 


2j AE OM 


4 

Mrs. Russell Van: Valkenburg, 
Mrs. Eugene Hill and Mrs. Ar- 
thur Hill will be hostesses for 
the Macon Woman's Club Thurs- 
day, Nov. 14, at 12:30. Members 
will bring gifts to be sent to the 
Goodwill Gift Shop. 


y 

Mrs. Harold Kuder conducted 
the Church School Board of Ed- 
ucation Tuesday, evening, Sun- 
day, Dec, 21, at 7 p.m. was the 
date set for the annual church 
schoo] Christmas program to be 
followed by a fellowship hour. 
Mrs, Charles Gorton, Sr., and 
Mrs. Russell Van Valkenburg 
were appointed to see about the 
Christmas gifts. 

The church choirs will have a 
Christmas Cantata on Christmas 
Eve. The third chapter of “Foun- 
dation For Christian Living” was 
studied and discussed. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs, John Schroeder 
and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder spent 


(¥the weekend in Benton Harbor 


visiting relatives. 
/ 


Mrs. Wade Scudder attended 
the funeral of Wessels Bohnet, 
Friday in Dannsville. Mrs. Scud- 
der was a dinner guest of Mr. 
and Mrs. Gilbert Glover. 

/ 
D 

Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Scudder 
left Tuesday night for St. Cloud, 
Fla, where they will spend the 
winter. They were Monday night 
guests of their son and wife, Mr. 
and Mrs. Wade Scudder, and 
family. 


hurch in Ypsilanti, Tue: 
SW 


Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindsley 
and sons of Adrian spent Sun- 
day with her parents, Mr, and 
Mrs. Russell Van Valkenburg. 

,Mr. and Mrs, “Truman Jordan" 
and Mrs. Ollie Jordan "ettet tin. 
ed as Friday. dinner guests, Mr. 
and Mrs, Charles Rathbun of 
Okemos, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene 
Rav ans ftmily of East Lan- 
sing. 
fos a few days visit. 


Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carothers 
of Fayette, O. were weekend 
guests of their daughter and hus- 
band, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Gil- 
more, and family. 

y 

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Paull Sr. 
of Troy was a Sunday guest of 
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F, Moore 
Jr. 


v 
The Young Adults Fellowship 
will meet Saturday, Nov. 9, at 
7:30 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Gorton Jr. 


President 
Has Dinner 
for Scholars 


Jon Aho, sophomore at Michi- 
gan State University, is among 
300 students who achieved all-A 
records during the spring and 
summer terms. 

Their names are placed on thé 
honor roll which offers “recog- 
nition of the highest attainment 
in scholarship." 

Jon, majoring in social sci- 
ence, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. 
Jack Osburn, 8931 Matthews 
Hwy. 

The scholars were feted recen- 
ly at a dinner by Dr. John A. 
Hannah, MSU president, 

panes Seren} 


Leelanau county’s Sleeping 


Bear is the largest shifting sand 
dune in the world. 


Building 
OR 


Remodeling 


We Plan It ¢ Design It 


Finance It.» Build It 
CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbott Construction Co. 


Lyman Abbott 
Ph. 265-5805 
Adrian 


“QUALIFIED. BUILDERS” 


Al Coopersmith 
Ph. 263-2986 
Adrian 


The 


Cynthia Rathbun remained 





FROSH ENTRY — The freshmen float “Eat, Drink and Be Merry for Tonite They Fall.” 


Dentists Detect One-Half Cases of Mouth Cancer 


Dr. Merwin Blanden, president 
of the Lenawee County Medical 
Society, named a nominating 
committee at the meeting held 
Oct. 29 at the Lenawee Country 
Club. 

Dr. Richard Dustin of Tecum- 
seh and Dr. D. F. Sarapo and 
Dr. Robert Greiner, both of Ad- 
rian, were selected to prepare a 
slate of candidates for the annual 
officer election. 


Dr. Donald Kerr, professor of 
oral pathology at the University 
of Michigan, was the speaker 
following the dinner. 

He sáid that more than half of 
the cases of cancer of the mouth 
referred to the University Medi- 
cal Center are detected in dent- 
ists' offices. 

A communication, was read 
from the Michigan Diabetes As- 
sociation, Dr. Blanden named Dr. 


'Madame LaZonga' Predicts 
Future at Annual Program 
of B & P Women’s Group 


Mrs. Cecile Smith entertained 
57 members and guests of the 
Business and Professional Wo- 
men’s Club Oct. 28 as program 
chairman, for the annual fund 
raising program. 

As a gypsy fortune teller, 
Madame Lazonga, Mrs, Smith 
led the frivolity for the most 
successful and entertaining car- 
nival. 

Members ate barbecues and 
other carnival-type foods in the 
parish hall, decorated to resem- 
ble a tent with booths for bake 
goods, flower arrangements, 
Indian corn, and several .side 
shows including.a; girlie feature, 

Mrs. Kenneth Zornow, as as- 
sisting chairman, helped with 
the-fun ineluding a silent auc 
tion and a' wild animal collect- 
ion. 

Nearly $100. was realized from 
the evening's entertainment. 

Members voted to'send $25 to 
the Michigan' Federation sup- 
ported Loch Rio School at Belle- 
ville and another sum of money 
for tuberculosis seals 

The executive committee is 
selling candles with proceeds to 
be used for Christmas welfare. 

During the summer the mem- 
bers assisted with addressing 
25,000 envelopes for the Lena- 


Cash and Carry Way 


Special 


on 


Nov. 6 thru Nov. 9 


Chocolate Milk 
1/2-gal. glass - 39c 


weer 


Lenawee Dairy Store 


122 S. MAUMEE ST., TECUMSEH 





wee County Youth Center, ask- 
ing for support for the Center, 

A letter of commendation was 
read from the center. 


Archie O’Connor of Clinton to 
represent the county society in 
arranging a diabetes testing pro- 
gram next year. 

The next meeting will be held 
Dec. 17, earlier than usual, in 
deference to the holidays. 


Cabbage Tossed 
into Windshield 
of Howard Car. 


Thoughtless pranksters caused} 
à near-serious accident Friday 
evening for James C. Howard, 
Jr., 16301 Staib Rd. 

He was driving on Tecumseh- 
Clinton Rd. when an unknown 
person threw a cabbage fromi an 
oncoming car. 

! The flying object shattered the! 
windshield of the Howard car, 
narrowly missing the driver and | 





showering him with glass. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


TECUMSEH HERALD 
CEUNZNUNUNSSNU NUM 


i — SHOP NOW 
LAYAWAY 


SELECTION COMPLETE 
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD 


| Sell eh Tecumseh Herald Advertising 


The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the- 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. Š 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. 1st Wednesday of. Each Month 


Subject: "Adam m e Man." 


Sunday, Nov , 1963 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 





QUALIFIED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 


SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY 


> STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION 


> STATE HIGHWAYS 
> PARKING LOTS 


Ayling - Cunningham 
Asphalt Paving Co. 


Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141 


X GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS 


X ALL 


CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISED BY AN ENGINEER 


X FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION 








NEW CHEVELLE! 


The kind of comfort you'd 
expect In a large interior. 
Come on down and sit in it. 


BY CHEVROLET 





The kind of handling ease 
you'd expect in a smaller car. 
Come on down and drive it. 























Only a car that looks as good as this could 


come between 


Chevrolet and Chevy II. 


Come on down and stare at it. 


New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe 





Now- Chevy spirit in a new kind of car! 


We built this one to do a lot more "than just stand around looking beau- 
tiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000-p ound range. Then built four 
lusty engines for it—two sixes and two V8's—with output all the way 


up to 220 horses*! 


And if that combination of modest w 
you think this is one frisky car, you've got the right idea. 
You've also got a car with lots of room for legs, hips, shoulders, 


eight and potent power makes 


way it muffles noise and cushions you from bumps. 
And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows up beneath 
this one’s suave good looks, too. Just listen to the solid thunk of a door 


closing or look at the smooth metalwork. You'll see what we mean. 


hats and luggage. Yet its 15-inch wheelbase “keeps it 
highly maneuverable in traffic and very easy to park. 
With its Full Coil suspension and snug insulation, it's 

j got a ride that teminds*you of the Jet-smooth kind the 


Sound good so far? There’s more. Like the fact that Chevelle comes 
in three series with eleven models—convertibles, sport coupes, sedans, 
wagons, even Super Sport models with front bucket seats, Like the fact 


that (and see if this isn’t one of the nicest surprises of 
all) the new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price! 
Like to hear more? The listening’s wonderful at your 


Chevrolet dealer's—and so's the driving. { 
*Optional at-extra cosd 


! Ask about a SMILE- MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer’s s 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK, Inc. 


1111 W. Chicago 


Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Mick. 








D 
ndi 6 November 7 





TECUMSEH HERALD 





Red Letter Day - 
for Charles Howe 


Means Retirement 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Halloween was a red letter day rather than orange and 


Black for Charlie Howe. 


He rétired after 22!2 years as 
4 .toolmaker at the Tecumseh 
Products Co. 

He and his wife, Florence, plan 
to leave Nov. 7 for Florida to 
spénd the winter months. 

In 1931, Charlie built and op- 
ebated the Howe Gasoline Serv- 
igé Station where the Branch of. 
fice of the Adrian Federal.Sav- 
ings and Loan Association build- 
ing is presently located 
¿After 10 years in that business, 
he was employed by the Products 


Y 

NO STORY of Charlie Howe 
could be complete without men- 
tion of his wife. 

‘Mrs. Howe, known in the area 
for her interest in the Republi- 
¢an party, has been on the main 
ie of Tecumseh 37 years of 
Hier married life. 

/ Soon after she and Charlie 

re married, she was employed 
ir two years as reporter for The 
Tecumseh; Herald. Then came 

0 years helping her husband at 

the, station. 


wald's Cleaners and Laundry. 

The Howes Have one daughter, 
Mrs. John Snyder, and two grand: 
children, Jan and John Snyder, 
4066 Aebersold Rd. 


+ 


RESIDENTS of Lenawee Coun- 
ty all of their lives, the Howes 
have been active members of the 
American Legion and Auxiliary, 
He is a past commander and 
member of the 40 and 8 and also 
the Masonic Lodge, 

His wife is a past president of 
the*Auxiliary, past district presi- 
dent and past department chap- 
lain and member of the Petit 
Salon 8 and 40. 

Her work with the American 
Legion Auxiliary drill and ritual 
teams as installing officer and 
adviser is outstanding, 

Now the plan is to enjoy life, 
fish, play cards and have fun. 

To help them with their plan, 
fellow employees of Charlie gave 
him a Polaroid land camera, his 
last day at the plant, Oct, 31. 

+ 













: Halloween 
Decorations 
Greet Guests 


Attractive Halloween decora- 
tions were at the door of Mrs. 
Elwyn Isley's home Oct. 28 when 
she entertained the members of 
the Raisin Center Extension 
Study Group. 

The project lesson, “The Peo- 
ple in Our Lives”, was led by 
Mrs. James Young and Mrs. John 
Young. 

Following the discussion each 
member told of an interesting 
experience in her life. x 

The club members also worked 
on an exhibit for the Holiday 
Open House. 

At the conclusion of the eve- 
ning, Mrs. Henry Frederick was 
presented .with an attractive 
baby gift from the group. 

Mrs. Isley, assisted by Mrs. 
Thomas Isley, served refresh- 
ments in keeping with the Hal- 
loween theme 

The next meeting will be held 
Nov. 25th at the home of Mrs. 
David Rickaby at 1786 Labardee 
Road. 


Radio uus 
Help Control 
Kid Pranks 


Eleven cars of the Civilian 





LENAWEE COUNTY CHAMPS — Here are members of the Tecumseh Volunteer Fire Depart- 
ment’s water-ball team, which recently took a second Straight county title. 


From left, Dave 


Faling, Harold Easton, Dick Beasley’ and Mahlon Sebring. Holding large trophy is Chief 


Wallace MacGeorge. 


Reading Attitude Important 


(Editor's note — This is the second in a series of 


goes in 
e name goes on! 


NO mu WITH QUALITY 


in the ni HANDWIRED Chassis 

















The NEWCASTLE : Model L2736 
Beautiful Contemporary lo:boy 
console in grained Walnut color, “| 
grained Mahogany color or 








; "adi fora V I 1 A grained Blond Oak color, 
i Band — hàm radio operators — reports by Tecumseh School District instructors, telling | ^$35955 
The following 18 years she o each with two members of the K x ; 
managed. the office of Bancroft Civil. Defense, helped police pa- what they did during the recent Teachers' Institute held B 
Cleaners, until 1960, when she Mr. and Mrs. Clair Beland left 


Was employed by the Drivers Li- 
ċénse Bureau in Adrian for six 
months. . 

Since that time, Mrs. Howe 
lis been taking it easy, working 
| ghe: half day a week at Green- 








Tuesday for Cortez, Fla. to spend 
the winter. En route they will 
Eo-to Cleveland, O. to visit her 
sister, Mrs. Harold Harrington 


and Washington, D.C. to see Mr 
and Mrs. Rudy Larson. 





trol the city Oct. 
Halloween pranks. 
Six uniformed Tecumseh Po- 
lice and Chief Murell Clark, were 
on duty. 
Stephen Illeck directed the 
*jvil Defense workers. 


31, curtailing 


in Ann Arbor. The information was compiled by Miles 


Cowdrey.) 


Mrs. Keith Swain; fourth grade teacher at Patterson 


School, 


commented om “The Space Frontier" lechire by 
p 


Ralph Lapp, world scientist and writer. 








demic criteria — büt was a per- 
Son hampered by personal prob- 
lems that interfered with his 








ALL NEW1964 smart CONTEMPORARY, 
LO-BOY 23" CONSOLE TV 


23* overall ding. picture meas., 280 sq. in. reci; picture area 
E \ 




























































































rkers. conscious. application to the | li 
Chief Clark said Friday after- She said that one of the most 4 j scholastic subjects at hand. j 
noon that the Police Department impressive points brought out Possible to achieve success! But Psychological studies . show 
hadn't received a single com- was the fact that the United We must be aware of our tensions. that the youngster is not an un- 
plaint. - States is stressing getting to tne — 3nd Er to live S them and der-achiever as such, but is an in- 
He expressed appreciation for moon too much, face eee ity squarely,” according dividual who is not working-to 
BUILDING PERMITS the coopération of the townspeo- "We should pe rying to handle tO Mr. Gould. his normal capacity because his 
ple and the schools for schedul- the information we already have * "subconscious" is filled with 
ing parties and activities for the rather than competing with Rus- MRS. HELEN SISSON, junior areas of doubt, fear and frust- | 
f children and young people. sia.” Mrs. Swain said the! séssion ^ high school Spanish and Geog- tration which interferes with his |4 
Tecumseh Township has zoning regulations and a per- Among the Civil Defensemen on "Reading Problems in Con- raphy teacher, attended a ses-' conscious efforts. 
mit is needed to build, alter or repair ahy dwelling. helping with the patroling were: sah ae ied ree Slater sion in Detroit the same day, * 
" + . n : George Van Camp Jr, Curtis stressed a lack of readiness in featuring? Dr. Martin Luther a ; 
A first floor plan is required which will be kept by Wright, Forest Abner, Doug children for reading Reading King, wii spoke "tn TA World oM PAGAN, high sear 
Building Inspector. Aylesworth, David Faling, Rob- ‘standard for children are set of Transition" declaring that the d pi eal ant wüs iod 
A ON ert Warner, Ivan Maynard, Jim which many are unablé^ to social order of the world *is f pA p 
d b; d nstrat f th 
Permits should be secured before construction is start- Sisty, Darwin Creger, Duaine Os- achieve. changing. ed by a demo lon o: e 
ed. wald, Ray Wright and Robert 7 ee expect most children His most pointed remark was E Ed eighties A d 
Hoekstra. o read in first and: s@eond thatthe anthropologists have yet a... . i a x d 
No House Trailers will be lived in, any place in Te- Eris eats liave shi. Mata 7 o find a superior or an inferior. fake yg eee oH d e gence e It 
cumséh Township, except in Trailer Parks. child with a 70 IQ can't read un- — race, therefore, there are just A lecture on. defensive foot grained Walnut color or 
E : Shi t til he is 11 to 12 years old. A — superior and inferior persons, ball by Jay Stielstra, coach at , grained Mahogany tolor. 
Also required is an electrical permit for any type wir- ngine ipments child of 90 IQ can read when he Friday, Mrs. Sisson visited two, Ann Arbor High School, last sea- $] 9995 Bilas tees vale n 
; i " is 9 to 10. junior high schools in Dearborn a Y Pom: i TV Stand Free "n: 
ing. This permit can be secured from the City Engineer A oO I son’s:state-Class. A. champs»inter. ae! y 
of Te¢umseh re n Increase MARY RE uo i read àS to hear Professor Earl C. Kelly ested Coach Fagan, m : 
While industry engine ship- Een ks AM : rh d, thus boys speak on “The Significance of Mr. Stielstra used some of his s1295 VALUE 
Township Board meetings are held the second Tuesday ments showed a 4% decline for read: this d fault e xd ee o ster ‘he Communi: players to demonstrate the 54 bs tor Rollabout 
12 months, July to July, Lauson- into VAS cative Process defense and the drills he uses to Ree wer Rallabou 
of eath month at The Tecumseh Implement Company. Power Products Engine Divisions — €t S * teach the individual movements TV STAND 
of Tecumseh Products Co. has lal aE Lofton Green, highly-success- when you buy 
= P : = 7 h if ARB SPEER- JU 
recently announced a 3% engine MRS. RALPH YOUNG, fourth "oa CORONAE: due ful basketball coach of River à 
shipment increase for the same grade teacher at Tipton, had this ich Qm cuu Rouge, lectured on fast break x 4 
BUILDING INSPECTOR x High School, attended a session ^ 
’ period. to say; . on drop-out, viewing a film ex- basketball and the pressing de- 
CLIFFORD. J. CURRAN gsm v xe Ene ponies dia I listened ad 3 pressing the feelings and frus: fense. 
9531 NEWBURG RD manager of Lauson- ower rod- on the topic TOP trations of a young boy who left * 
" ucts, expects an even greater in- Out or School Leaver’. This made MEE RE ; 1 " 
Fen in ü next iod- Graiis me think, ‘Is it possible to k School for work. This film is GERALD NELSON, high à 
bees LIRE NMUE me ne o PoeHBIS to esp available through the Michigan school biology and Miebra teach- THE ULTIMATE IN HOME 
EEUU ae ; t * Employment Security Commis- er, attended t e panel discussion 
His projection is based on the school’ sion for public and private show- and film presentation Pertaining ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS 
order back log. Children leave school in order 








ing, 


z tò the drop-out. 
popolo A 1 The panel discussion which The film exemplitied the typi- 
piness, They do not realize that followed mentioned that;each cal thought processes which 


new methods and mechanization 
are requiring more education 
and technical skills. 

"It was stated that seven and 
one-half million youth today will 
not graduate from high school 
and soon one million of them 
will be unemployed,” she contin- 
ued. 

"The youth of today must see 


the need for equipping them- 
selves so that they will be able. 
to compete in today’s labor mar- 


case should be treated as an in- 
dividual study, for each potential 
drop-out is a different problem. 

Friday morning Mrs, S 
attended a panel diš i 
two psychiatrists — a ‘college 
professor in the school of guid- 
ance education and a} junior 
counselor presented the prdblem 
of the under-achiever who is not 
a discipline problem, 

The panel brought gut that this 
person was not an umder-achiev- 





might be coursing through’the 
brain.of a potential school drop: 
out. 

The film emphasized the prob- 
lems of the non-high school grad- 
uate when hé attémpts to find 
steady employment in the society 
in which he lives. 

The continual replacement of 
the non-educated personnel, do 
ing menial tasks, by automation 
equipment was stressed as being 
a major factor in, the plight of 














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ket” er — as tagged by, School aca- 


Mrs. Young also hear the topic |= 
“Relieving Tensions” discussed 
by Stuart M. Gould, Jr., attend- 
ing physician ‘at Mercywood Hos- 
pital’ He stated that tensions 


the school drop-outs, 


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are normal. 
"It is the anxiety we have that 
drives us forward and makes it 











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Nov. 8- 9-10 


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The most delightfilled featur- 
ette ever to combine live ac- 
| tion and animation. 


Sy 





++» WHERE THE ACTION 181 ***** 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS, 1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 


pem DON'T MISS THE AWARD-WINNING ‘GARRY MOORE SHOW" + TUESDAY NIGHTS + CBS TV — 









DON MARTIN & SON, OWNERS 
Visit Our Upstairs Furniture Dept, 










U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 


Rib Roast 


Áre you paying Rib * € 9: 


Roast prices for excess 
US. Cortland Glade !'AM m 99: 
Ib. 


fat, bone and waste? 
Roasters sss TA" 


At Kroger, short ribs 
i 
U.S: Cortland Gride ‘A 


SleWers wee ts. p. 29° 


bone trimmed, excess 
Whole or Butt 


fat and waste cut off 
Smoked Ham Portion seese iss h. 49c 





. before your beef is 
weighed and priced, 
You get only the hear 
of the Rib Roast 

at Kroger. 


Pees SMOKED FULL SHANK 


Half Hams 


‘You can count on 






Include choice center 
slices in all half hams 
and still bring you 

these famous favorites 
at; sa sod low price, 


Canned Ham Hormel ..,. 3 aa $279 












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| Always-oven-fresh! 
Each loaf golden: 

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fragrant-fresh from 
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HUNT'S 


Clorox Bleach ...., 69° Italian Beans Eom cn... rei 
| | ‘Pillsbury Choe. Fudge, 4c off label Mexicorn (coc ee apaveee 10-07. 33c HUNT'S 


Cake Mix 255 <. 1 90 
! Folger's 20c off labe 


Instant Coffee.. 10... 9115 









KROGER VAC PAC 


Coffee 





‘rap Frozen 

Strawberries 3 iz 51 
Hunt's 

Apricots ....2 "7 79° 

Hunt's 


WITH 
COUPON 


Spiced Peaches `°.: 29° 
Half Moons, Full Moons & Baby Horns 


Colby Cheese .....». 69c 


Green Giant Frozen 


+ 10-oz. 
Lima Beans .. 3 sc 91 
IDAHO 

Limit 1 coupon per customer 


Potens! 227 SS 


10-Ib. 
Mesh Bag 


Only Idahos bake 
like Idahos? And 
Kroger has 
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this week at 
real savings! 


Florida Oranges ..............-- 4 i 59: 
Endive ........... ic Rete . ^ 19 


Éscarole MENIUR UV a » 19: 
Diamond Shelled Walnuts .... 15 91! 


5 










KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE 
248. CAN 99c (8c off label) 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 9 

























ie Apt fh ee 4 9 ge 

Eiche hare wit Smoked Ham Center Slices moma: lb. 

that sweet hit-the-spot 

flavor us rey ham ; 10 Jb. $69* 

fo good. can \ 

cdm de Kee to th ^ Canned Ham Marhoefer can ~ 
a 










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only the youngest 

of the flock are 
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specially bred, fed 
aad cared for to 
assure you more 
tender, juicy, 
delicately-flavored 

. meat. 100% cleaned 


à > and dressed. 








[ This Valuable Coupon Good For | 
10c eff on 11b, pkg. Quick 

S Krisp Bacon 

A Redeem at Tecumseh Kroger R 

Coupon expires Sat, Noy. 9 NN 

Limit 1 coupon per customer 














Pork T VOS MENTRE. 9 5 99 
Sliced Bacon i uu € EAT 59% 


With coupon above 


Smoked or Polish Sausage" "^. 99* 
Hot Dor D band Al Mesi 72:06 6n CC 63° 


KROGER’ FROZEN 


Waffles ........% g: 
» Tontatoes.... 4 «9 
Catsup a 1 


Kidney Beans aons ....... a. 10° 
Pinto Beans... o. 10° 
Great Northern Beans ^“. 10° 
Red Beans sna... a. 10° 
Pork & Beans vary ...... sy- 10° 
Kroger Biscuits sre. « nin 29° 
Belmont Fruit Mix ..4 “= 99° 






EMPEROR 






































kj EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purchase of 
Lib. pkg. Quick Krisp Bacon 










Redeem at your Kroger store A 
Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 9 1963 






Koger MNI 50 FREE MT age 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the purehase of 

NY 2 PKGS, CUT-UP FRYERS, ROASTERS, 

gy EMTS. SPLIT BROILERS, E-Z- FRY or qns. E 
Redeem at your Kroger store 

Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 9 1963 


Diced Emm 






















ES. imm 








EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS E^ 


with the purchase of 
48-CT. KROGER TEA BAGS 


Redeem at your Kroger storé 
Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 9 1963 















v 


ns j 






EXTRA TOP VALUE m, E 

with the purchase of 
QUART JAR KROGER SALAD DRESSING 2d cl 
OR MAYONNAISE i 





= 
= 
= 
= 





qm. 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sát, Nov. 9 1963 


cout UVOV TOV V OV O00 ODT es m a 





E ies 









— 25 FREE I ag 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the puréfiase of 
KROGER 1-18. HONEY GRAHAMS, REG. 
GRAHAMS OR CHEESE BITS 


Redeem at your t 
Coupon expires Sat. we m. $ 1963 


E ; 
SMO 









E^ 











en. 









2 












MS 
—] EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
4-07. LOTION, LOTION DRY, LIQUID 
OR 24-02 CREME ENDEN — 


Redeem at your Kroj roger 
Coupon expires Sat., Nov. hx 1963 


TT TOV hone 


















Kc 
cw 







TOP 
p 

















with the purchase of 
CINNAMON CHUNKY COFFEE CAKE 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
9 1903 







Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 


pat VOY VETO DOU U0 UG 









um 






with the purchase of 
ANY BAG OF APPLES 


Redeem at your Kroger store 
foupon expires Sat. Nov. 9 1963 









on TOP VALUE STAMPS 


with the pufchase of 
$140 OR MORE LIBERTY GLACED FRUIT 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 9 1963 


meo VIP DIEI! 







y 
sll 
= 
= 
= 
= 
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UA 











36 Attend 


Mom-to-be N EWS 


Shower of 


BRITTON — Mrs. Resat De- 
miritas of Detroit was honored 
Friday evening at a stork show- 
er given in the home of her par- 
ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Claxton. 
were greeted by the 
s, Mrs. George McCombs, 
Mrs. Joe O'Neil and Mrs, Patrick 
Conners. 

Thirty-six ladies attended the 
shower. Those from out-of-town 
Petersburg, Fla, Mrs. Martin 
Keasel, of Kenton, O., Mrs. John 
Sposito of Jackson, Mrs. Richard 
Sundling of Ann Arbor and Mrs, 
€x Charles Cook of Brooklyn. 


George Rodgers: Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. 


Fischer received prizes for 
Off to Viet Nam 








Profits from Sale 
Te Buyllican- 





Bus Insurance 


BRITTON — The Boy Scouts 
Mothers Club is sponsoring a 
Shoppers Show and Toy Party 
Saturday in the IOOF Hall at 
7:30 p.m. 

Many gift and household items 
will be shown and orders will be 





AIRMAN GEORGE RO 


games, which were played and 
in turn presented them: to the 
honored guest, 





BRITTON — S/4 George Rod- Refreshments were served taken. 
Bers spent a week recently with from a table covered with a pink The club's profits for having 
wife, daughter Laura and infant cloth, which was centered with the party will be used towards 
Son, Eddy. a floral arrangement of pink and insurance and license for the 


blue carnations, It featured two 
large bootie cakes — one pink, 
the other blue. 


bus which the troop recently 
purchased. 

Refreshments will be served 
and door prizes awarded. The 
public is invited, 


He will leave shortly from San 
Francisco, Calif., for a 10-month 
tour of duty in Viet Nam 

Specialist Rodge recently 
completed a six-week special war- 
fare training course at Ft. Bragg, 
N: C. 

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ed Rodgers of Rixom Hwy. 





Youngsters — 
Collect $66 | BRITTON | 
for UNICEF | BRIEFS | 


Mrs. Fred Fischer of St. Pe- 
tersburg, Fla., spent a few days 
last week as a house guest in 
the Paul Rowlands home, 

Saturday she accompanied Mr. 
and Mrs. Rowlands to Lorain, O., 
where she is spending a few days 
with her brother, Robert Row- 
lands and his family. 

Mrs. Fischer is a former Brit- 
ton resident. amad 








Hold Open House 


for Elementary BRITTON — Mrs. Lee Taylor, 
chairman for the UNICEF Drive, 
reports that $66.41 was collected 
by the children of the commun- 
ity Halloween evening. 

She wishes to extend a spe- 
cial thank you to Archie Spohr 
for the use of property in front 
of his lumber yard, where the 
children gathered to turn in their 
collections and receive their 
treats. Goodies were furnished 
by the PTA. 

She would also like to express 
her thanks to the poster commit- 
tee and to everyone who helped 


Parents Monday 


BRITTON — American Edu- 
cation Week, Nov. 10-16, will be 
observed Monday at Britton-Ma- 
con School with Elementary Op- 
en House at 7:30 p.m. 

All parents of elementary chil- 
dren are invited to attend. 

Regular meeling of the PTA 
will be held Monday, Nov. 18, 
with Open House for the high 
school. 

"The children in schools need 
you in PTA," says a representa: 
tive of the group. 





Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey 
spent the weekend in Chicago 
lu make the evening a sucesss visiting their daughter and son- 
and to the L and M Extension in-law, Mr. and Mrs: Larry Rob- 
Club for their donation, | ison, Ad 


.[WOOLWORTHS | “= 


Mr, and Mrs. Archie Spohr 
SUPER VALUE e 


entertained Mrs. Fred Fischer at 










t 
dinner Thursday evening, 


Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamil- 
ton of Adrian were Sunday din- 
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee 
Taylor and family, 





WARM 


Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stark- 
weather of Ypsilanti, Mr, and 
Mrs, Charles Patterson and Mr. 





WATERPROOF and Mrs, Lawrence Hoagland 
were Sunday. dinner guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Patterson of 
MITTENS m | 
; 7 
2 á Mrs. Lucy Church has return- 
Small — 2 to 3 yrs ed to her home in Detroit after 
Med. 4 to 7 yrs. spending a week with Mr. and 


Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks and chil- 


Large 8 to 11 yrs 
iba 1 yr dren, 










X-Large — 12-teens ~ai 
Pliable — Made of the finest "Leather- d 
Look" Plastic Festive Barn 
Greets Guests 
CHILDREN’S WOOLEN 
H at 

Mittens — $1 | 3t Spohr Párty 

Smtll — Medium — Large BRITTON — Corn stalks, 


pumpkins, 'ghasís. and goblins 
decorated the barn at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spohr last 
week when the Fertile Acres 
Farm Bureau. met there for their 
Halloween Party, 

Twentyseven members and 
their families enjoyed a wiener 
roast, cider and- donuts, 


The group will meet Tuesday, 


WOOL WO WORTH MORE AT 
CG donde Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. in the home of 


BER iar aro WOOLWORTH’S Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, 9467 


— Stone Rd. 





Jersey Gloves 
FOR MOM, DAD AND 33¢ 


THE CHILDREN 
YOUR MONEY'S 












c 
































Professional Pharmacists — 
Day or Night - Are Always Ready 
To Serve You - Filling Exactly 





Your Doctor's Prescriptions 











WE'RE ALWAYS ON DUTY HERE AT HODGES, 


ALWAYS STANDING BY TO FILL YOUR 


| PRESCRIPTION. CALL US ANYTIME, IT'S PART 


OF A 





PROFESSIONAL  PHARMACIST'S DUTY. 


WITH COLD WEATHER APPROACHING, WE 


WOULD LIKE TO SUGGEST THAT YOU CHECK 
WITH YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR ABOUT FLU 


SHOTS. 











HODGES DRUG STORE 


DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH @ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 


PHARMACISTS BILL HOLMES AND COURT 
NIGHSWANDER ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. 


= = 






































$800 Given 
to ‘63 Drive 


BRITTON: by Residents 


BRITTON — A total of $800 was turned in by vblun- 
teers when the Britton-Macon Community Chest met last 
week to tabulate the receipts for 1963 Fund Drive. 


A’ few workers have not made 

T yet, so along 

with payroll deduction pledges 
at nearhy factories, the Board 
hopes to make its goal of $1,700. 

Paul Bailey, chairman of the 
drive, states that if anyone still 
wishes to dor&ie, gifts may be 
mailed to him. 

A special thanks is given to 
all of the following volunteers 
who helped canvass the area. 

Mrs. Ardis Shield 

Mrs. W. M. Miller 

Mrs. Virginia Miller 

Mrs. Robert Bush 


RIDGEWAY 


By MRS. WILLIAM WRIGHT 


Around 10 p.m. Halloween a 
group of young people dumped 
an outhouse on the Ridge Rd. 
just north of the four corners. 

Living not far from there, and 
hearing a racket I went to the 
door just in time to see the 
goblins -disappear. What they 
dida't realize was that they put 
it in the middle of the road 
where it could cause an accident 
Britton Police were notified, but 
there wasn't much they could 
do at that hour. It sat there all 
day Friday. Saturday morning 
the county took it away. 

All this. reporter can think of 
is that it was a miracle that 
somebody didn't smash info it 
and cause serious damage to 
themselves or their car. 

Other than inat Ridgeway had 
a hice Halloween. ‘The children 
were out in droves all' decked 
out in their costumes and order- 
ly. But as the saying goes, kids 
will be kids the world over, 

/ 





. The Ridgeway Garden Club 
will bring the year to a close on 
Nov. 12 with a 7:30 p.m meeting 
instead of the usual 2:30 sessioh 
The hostess will be Mrs. Nina 
Taylor with Mrs. Ina Palmer as 
co-hostess. 


/ 

The MYF of Ridgeway will 
meet next Sunday at 7 p.m. at 
the Britton Church. Special 
Chelsea Day will be Noy. 17 with 
the youths taking the gifts to 
the Chelsea Home. 

/ 
v 

The MYF held a Halloween 
party Oct. 26 in the barn on 
the Jack Brown Farm. About 20 
attended and many games were 


Mrs. Lester Cox 

Mrs. Tom Bruce 
Mrs. Ralph Smith 
Mrs. Bert. Moore 

Miss Nina Crutchfield 
Mrs. Douglas Daykin 
Mrs. Galdwin Spohr 
Mrs. Anthony Ivan 
Mrs. Hariol- Osterhout 
Mrs. Joseph Prochaska 
Mrs. Raymond Lorenz 
Mrs, Norman Yarckow 
Mrs. Frank Geigler 
Ms. Robert Harriott 
Mrs. Lewis Vershum 
Mrs. Roger Gillespie 
Mrs. Gail Austin - 
Mrs. Frederick Miller 
Mrs. Leg Taylor 

Mrs. Lloyd Wagner 
Mrs. Elwood Tucker 
Mrs. Harold Rohrback 
Mrs. John Keran 

Mrs. Mike Papp 

Mrs. Robert Billau 
Mrs. Charles Bigelow 
Mrs. Floyd Barrett 
Mrs, Herbert Gilmore 
Mrs. Earl Griffen 
Mrs. Herman Bates 
Mrs. Tom Korican 
Mrs. Elmer Marks 
Mrs. Bernard Clement 
Mrs. Fred Bryan 

Mrs. Lowell Dunbar 
Mrs. Maurice Papsworth 


Mom, Infant Son 
Shower Honorees 


Staged by WSCS 


BRITTON — Mrs. Robert Mit- 
chinson and infant son were the 
honored guests at a shower, 
which climaxed the monthly 
meeting of the WSCS of ‘the 
Britton Methodist Church. 

The meeting was held at the 
home of Mrs. William Judkins 
with 16 members in attendance. 

Mrs. Edward Kanous led the 
devotions and presented a pro- 
gram entitled “The Maturing 
Church in Southern Asia”, 


WSCS ‘To Host 
Missionary 

Mildred Dreschler; retired 
missionary was to speak to mem- 
bers and guests of the WSCS off 
the Methodist Church Wednes- 


day, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m, in the 
church, 

















played. The refreshments were The hostess committee ex- 
furnished and served by the tended an invitation to other 
group. churches to come. 

gum — m 











Other jackets 

All types — fabrics 
quilts — leather — suede 
corduroy — etc. 
$7.50 up 


















































— M'eR 


RANGER VIKING is the coat to wear to the 
stadium. Ranger Cloth, a gabardine blend of 65% 
Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton is water-repellent, 
wind-resistant. Quilt lining is bonded to warm, 
light foam. Pile-lined hood detaches.' 





EGOR. 


$39.95 

















SHOW HEADLINERS — Sue Austin end Ed Becker will handle 





lead roles when the seniors stage "The Worm:Shall Squirm" 
at Britton-Macon «auditorium. Thursday and Friday, Noy. 14 


and 15. Curtain will be at 8 p.m. 


First Grandchild 
for Britton Couple 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Kanous received word Oct, 
30 of a new grandson, David 
Charles Hill. 

He was born in St. Joseph Hos- 
pital at Ann Arbor, the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, 501 
Maple Ridge, Ann Arbor. 8 

Th 7 lb., 2-0z. boy is the first 
great-grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. 
R. B. Kanous. 

Mrs. Hill is-the former Mary 
Ann Kanous, 


Boychoir : 
Will Sing 
in Onsted 


The Columbus Boychoir of 
Princeton, N, J., will appear Sun- 
day afternoon in a concert at the 
Onsted High School. 

The; group originated as a 
community enterprise in Colum- 
bus, O, In 1950, the school mov- 
ed to Princeton to occupy the 
former Lambert estate where a 
combination of musical and aca- 
demic training for grades four- 
through-nine is offered. 

The curriculum is like that of 
other schools with more em- 
phasis on music, the daily sched- 
ule including three hours of re- 
hearsal, 


Training Camp 

Mary Ann Woodward of the 
North Franklin Hustlers attend- 
ed the 4-H junior leader training 
camp at Camp Kett, near Gay- 
lord. 





COMING 
EVENTS 


THURSDAY, NOV. 7 
ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR and 
SUPPER — Britton Methodist 
Church, Serving starts at 5 p.m. 


SATURDAY, NOV. 9 
SHOPPERS SHOW and TOY 
PARTY — Sponsored by the 
Britton, Boy Scouts Mothers Club. 
in the IOOF Hall at 7:30 p.m. 


MONDAY, NOV. 11 
ELEMENTARY OPEN 
HOUSE — Britton-Macon School 
at 7:30 p.m. All elementary par- 

ents are urged to attend. 











Roast Beef Dinner 


and Dance 


Saturday Nov. 9 - 7 p.i. 
Family Style 


American Legion 


Entertainment e Members & Guests 


` Auxiliary — 
Fruit Cakes 
Available 


BRITTON — The well-known 
Christmas fruit cakes, which the 
Herrick Memorial Hospital. Aux- 
iliary have been selling for sev- 
eral years, are now available. 

These thrée-pound cakes may 
be purchased for. $3 from the 
following members of the Brit- 

area: 
- Mrs. LL etd Š 

Mrs fer Eberhüto. * 

Mrs. Ver] Sanch 

Mrs. W. T. Claxton. 

These fruit cakes are made of 
ihe finest ingredients and make 
wonderful holiday gifts as well 
‘as party refreshments, 





GENERAL 
ELECTRIC 
REFRIGERATORS 
FOOD FREEZERS 
RANGES 
,BUILT-INS. 
DISHWASHERS J 
DISPOSALS 
WASHERS ' 
DRYERS 


Gam blea P 








. $1.50 























on & Boys Wear 


e Ó——À 


TECUMSEH 









100,000 MILES AT OVER 105 MPH! 


Comet 
Durability Run: 
toughest challenge 
of automotive 
stamina ever 
faced! 











These Comets drove day and night for 100,000 
miles. Average speed of the lead car—over 105 
mph—includes time for refueling and maintenance; 


On Sept. 21, we set out to test the stamina and 
rugged construction of a specially equipped and 





prepared team of 1964 Comets at Daytona, Fla. 


During this challenging event, these Comets re- 
wrote the record book, set over 100 world records*. 
Many were once held by famous foreign Cars. 






WHAT THIS MEANS TO THE NEW-CAR BUYER. This around-the-clock Durability Run was the most 
rugged test ever faced by a new cár. These Comets proved their stamina and durability beyond question. 
And the same skills and engineering excellence that made Comet's performance possible are yours in 
every '64 Comet. For this is a hot and hefty new kind of Comet—newly styled, newly designed, newly 


engineered, It's bigger, bolder looking . 


TECUMSEH ROAD 


with a solid, big-car ride, Try one—at your Mercury dealer's, 


LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION Cima MOTOR COMPANY, 


George's Motor Sales 


CLINTON, MICH. 








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PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


MRS. MAE HOPKINS REALLY LOVES TO STROLL 


19-Block 


Walk 


Helps Celebrate 
90th Birthday 


_ Mrs. Maé Hopkins observed her 90th birthday anniver- 
bary Nov. 4 by walking 19 blocks round trip, to the Tetum- 





| By TOM. RIORDAN 


Pldying a high school football 
garhe isn’t a matter of two teams 
suiting up and. trotting out onto 
the gridiron on a Friday evening. 

Especially when it comes to a 
tussle’ like the Tecumseh and 
Adrian affair, 

As everyone. within 30 miles 
of ‘Lenawee County knows, the 
Maples” of Adrian won the an- 
nual ‘match last week. 

What they. don’t know about 
wags the intense preparation that 
took place prior to the opening 
kickoff. Tom Fagan, his staff 
and.players spent endless hours 
getting ready for this game. 


Tom had Adrian scouted, not 
onte; but four times. This 
meant a trusted friend, who 
coaches or knows football in- 
be cand watched thé Maples 
play, charting every bit of 
their action, 


Coach Fagan got to know Doug 
Nélson and his Adrian playmates 
probably: as well as he did his 
own children. the. week before 
thé game, Certainly his mind 
was occupied more. with them. 
Ask Mrs, Fagan. 

The coach took off enough 
time Tuesday to ]uhch with Jim 
Lincoln and me go wë could dis- 
cuss Adrian, 

He went over plans for the 
coming Friday and told us how 
he wanted to defense the frisky 
Maples. His two trouble points 
were. the running of Nelson and 
the pass catching of end Steve 
Rymal. 

‘Adrian had ‘a spread forma- 
tion, with Nelson out on. wing 
atid Rymal split wide from the 
netsrest lineman. -By opening up 
his defense, the Tecumseh coach 
wanted to double-team Nelson 
and,also handle Rymal on a top 
priority basis. 


But the biggest job'of all was 
to, psych his own kids into a 
white-hot fever — which was 
especially tough since they had 
been beaten two straight and 
were crippled with injuries. 


/The coach went to'work Mon- 
day on the nearly impossible job. 

“jf you would haye asked me 
what I thought we'd do against 
Adrian that afternoon,” he con- 
fided, "I'd have said call off the 
gare.” bm a4 

But the mentor was really only 
"kidding "béeduse lié knew his 


L^. Continued of next page 


seh Library for books. 

Mrs. Hopkins, who came to 
Tecumseh nine years ago. from 
Pleasant Ridge, lives with her 
daughter, Mrs. ‘Hazel. Coller, at 
106 Muscody St^ ' 

She frequently walks down- 
town, for. groceries: and to 
window shop, occasionally: lunch: 
es at the. Weolworth's. 

This active senior citizen has 
three daughters, Mrs. Coller, 
Mrs, Sadie Butler of Birmingham 
and Mrs. Edna Davis of Detroit. 

She has six grandchildren, Dr. 
Gerald Butler of Ann Arbor, 
Robert Butler of Berkley, Lewis 
and Earl Kruger of Tecumseh, 
Betty Pelkey of Brighton and 
Doris Miller of Adrian. 

She has 11 grandchildren and 
four great grandchildren 

Besides cooking, baking and 
reading, Mrs. Hopkins enjoys 
writing three or four letters each 
day to friends and relatives. 

Mrs, Hopkins attributes her 
long life and excellent Mil... 
consistently walking. She walks 
several miles each week. 


He Seeks 
Integrated 
. Worship 


A former Tecumseh pastor is 
helping lead a campaign urging 
Methodist Bishops - “ta take a 
firm position condemning strict 
segregation in Methodist church- 
es in the south." 4 

The Rev, James Nixon, now 
pastor of Grosse Pointe Meth- 
odist Church, and his fellow min- 
isters, hope to present their plea 
before Methodist Bishops of the 
United States, who are holding 
a three-day conference in’ De- 
troit. 

Mr. Nixon stated, "Bishop 
(Marshall )Reed is in complete 
agreement with us in this mat. 
ter and we have decided to con- 
duct a completely positive pro- 
gram, rather than picketing or 
any other negative approach, > 

“Tt, however, the bishops fail 
or. refuse to take any’ action on 
this matter, we are going to be 
asking them a lot of questions,” 

Harold Schachorn, Detroit 
News religious writer, believes 
that the integrated worship sit- 
uation is divided along section 
lines between northern and 
southern. bishops, 


Librarians 
To Gather 


Librarians at the Tecumseh 
Public Library, the high school 
and elementary schools will be 
hostesses for a tea for the li- 


brarians throughout Lenawee 
County Thursday, Noy. J& from 
2:30 to 4:30 pmi. PME 


All public librarians, school 
and college librarians are invit- 
éd to the Tecumseh Public Li. 
brary for the gathering, 





P 


VOLUME 113 - ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR :-. NUMBER 6 








COUNTY'S 


PPTNGCLPORT 
SPRINGPORT 


SPRINGPORT BOOK 8 I 


SPRINGPORT,MICH. 


HERALD | 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWRY; ;ACON AND TIPTON z 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 


14 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 














— Ss 























* 


Migrant Labor Forum 
Planned for Nov. 21 


An open forum on the migrant worker situation, featur- 
ing a panel to represent all sides, will be staged in Tecum- 


seh next week. 


With interested area citizens welcome, the discussion 
is to be held in, St, Peter's Episcopal Church parish hall 


Thursday, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. 


Being asked to sit as a panel will be representatiy 


of the migrant ministry, the tomato growérs and the Michi- 
gan Employment Security Commission — all of whom are 
vitally involved with migrant labor. 

The forum has been organized by three area min- 
isters, The Rev. Frank Hawthorne, pastor of St. Peter’s, 
and the Rev. Julian Gresham, pastor of the.First Preshy- 
terian Church in Tecumseh and the Rev. Earl Davidson, pas- 
tor of First Presbyterian Church of Blissfield 

“Both the criticism and the defense of the migrant 
indicates a variety of opinion and strong feelings on the 





subject,” 


states Mr. Gresham. 


“This forum is not designed to indoctrinate or provide 
a platform for a particular organization, but offer the op- 
portunity for interested persons to gather in consideration 


of a situation,” he said. 


+ 


W 
A FUROR OVER migrant workers began three weeks 
ago when The Herald ran a detailed story of the way one 
farm's facilities for tomato pickers were left when the 


part-time help departed. 


]t prompted a rash of lengthy letters, many attacking 
The Herald's handling of the situation. Others praised the 


story. 


Deeply offended were people working in the migrant 
ministry, members of churches who went fo great lengths 


to help:the workers, bringing them clothing, treats, and 


helping to organize recreational programs. 


Workers are busy preparing 
Adams Park, across from the 
city hall, for Tecumseh's new 
office. When the. big 
and maples started 
coming down there were 
groans from the spectators, 
who miss the shady trees. 
Actually, many were 
fected and would haye been 
removed anyway. The big 
bulldozer, manned by Bob 
Brady (above) churned over 
the dn td as employees 
from avey Tree 

(right) removed a final stump 
When civic leaders stage an 
official ground-breaking cere- 
mony Thursday morning at 
11, they're going to be hard 
pressed to find a section of 
the property in- which’ the 
turf hasn't. already ^ been 
turned. The public is invited 
to attend the festivity. 


post 
elms 


in- 


Service 


$10,000 Fire Sweeps Through Tucker Home 


Fire, originating either from 
an overheated furnace or an elec- 
tronic air filtering system, in- 
flicted damages well in excess of 
$10,000- at the. Virgil Tucker 
home, 1102: N. Rivers Acres Ct., 
Tuesday morning. 

Tecumseh firemen battled fire 


and smoke for nearly an hour 
and one-half, most of this time 
searching through the heavy 
smoke for the souree of the fire 

A firéman wearing a mask 
and breathing oxygen was with 
in two feet of the flames in the 
basement without realizing it, 


only to discover it later. 
Physical damages to the house 


were limited to burned and 
charred floor joists. and wall 
studding. 


Smoke damage was extensive, 
ene fireman even reporting the 
smoke the thickest he had seen 


in 18 years on the local depart- 
ment. 'There was little water 
damage. 

No one was injured. 

Mr. Tucker, secretary of the 
Tecumseh Products, was at his 
office when the fire broke out, 
shortly after 7:30 a.m. 





dea Tecumseh 


comete emnt 


——Á WO BS 


Dundee 
Monroe 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


NOW MOTORISTS KNOW — Thanks to two signs on the new 
US-23 near M-50, motorists have discovered there is a place 
called Tecumseh. The one pictured is at the expressway 


exit, just outside Dundee. 


Farther 


south another reports 


that coming up will be the road to Tecumseh. 


Teen Club ‘Adopts 
10-Year-Old Girl 
in South America 


Members of the Tecumseh Teen Club .haye. financi 
“adopted” Rost Helena Rivera, a 10-year-old Colombian, girl, 
through Foster Parents’ Plan, Inc., 352 Park Avenue. South, 

é 


New York City. 

Tecumseh Teens have promis- 
ed to contribute $15 a month for 
the child's support for at least 
a year. 

Little Rosa Helena lives in 
the poverty, bleak want and ugli- 
ness of Bogota. Her father can 
just read and write. 

He. is an unskilled workman 
on a construction crew and earns 
about 83c per day. 

His wife can also read and 
write and they hope their chil- 
dren will get opportunities they 
never had. 





ROSA HELENA has five broth- 
ers and sisters and because of 
lack of money, she and her older 
brothers have not been able to 
keep up their schooling. With- 
out schooling, there is no hope 
for any future save this continu- 
ing endless and relentless pov- 
erty. 

With aid for Rosa Helena from 
the Parents Plan, the family all 
receives a lift out of its morass 
of want and despair 

The plan provides a monthly 






ROSA HELENA RIVERA 


cash grant of $8, food and cloth- 
ing and special medical care. 

The members of the Teen Club 
are providing these gifts of life 
and hope. 


Former Mortician 
George Green, Sr. 
Dies Early Monday 


Funeral services were held 
Wednesday at the Green-Dunn 
Funeral Home for George Green 
Sr. 74, who died early Monday 
at his residence at 107 S. Maiden 
Lane. 

He was born Sept. 18, 1889, in 
Lake Orion, the son of Elmer 
and Sarah Walters Green. 

He and Carrie Crawford were 
married March 30, 1912, in Pon- 
tiac 

They celebrated their golden 








k 


GEORGE GREEN, SR. 


wedding anniversary in 1962; 

Mr. Green was graduated from 
the Worsham School of Mortuary 
Science in Chicago in 1920. 

He was associated with. the C. 
K. Wetherby Funeral Home in 
Jackson until 1942 when he came 
to Tecumseh to manage the 
Green Funeral Home with his 
son, George Green Jr. 

Mr. Green retired about eight 
years ago. 

A member of the Tecumseh 
Methodist Church and the Rotary 
Club, he also was a member of 
the Order of Eastern Star and 
the Masonic Lodge here. 

In addition to his wife, he is 
survived by two daughters, Mrs, 
Allen Ramsey of Trenton and 
Mrs, Wayne Hundley of Califor- 
nia: two sons, George Green Jr: 
of Three Rivers and David M. 
Green of Philadelphia; 11 grand 
children and one, great-grand- 
child tet 

One brother, Jay: Green. of Qx«« 
ford and a sister, Mrs. James; 
Downs of Cleveland, 0., also sur- 
vive 





"The Rev. Donald Porteous of«. | 


ficiated and burial was in the 
Brookside Cemetery; 














TECUMSEH HERALD 











Nearly 2,000 children of Onsted, Hudson; Addison, Clay- 
jon and Morenci.collected 660 bags of used clothing and - 
-- Js provided about 
4,600 man-hours of repair work for the handicapped.. Money 
from sale of the repaired articles will be returned to em- 
ployees in the form of pay checks and renewed lives, Per- 
haps Tecumseh youngsters might offer such a lift. Executive 


shoes £e ~ ^ Ingustriesm pines. 7 


Director Claude W. Whitehead at Adrian Goodwill is the man 


to- contact. 
w 
"Tis said that necessity is the mothereof invention. This 
was true of the "Jody" haircut, too. When little Jody Fielder 
cut her own pretty long tresses recently, her mother, Mrs. 
James Fielder, trotted her down to Barbara's Beauty Salon 
where Shirley Brown initiated the new coiffure for little 
Jassies who have cut their own locks. 
w 
In Marquette, the trick or treaters are allowed on the 
streets from 6 to 8 p.m. and all motorists are requested to 
keep their cars off the streets during this period. 


w 


Now we're all confused. When the older fellows start 


ranting about what Bobby is doing in Washington, we don't 


know if they mean Baker or Kennedy. 
w 
Credit the tremendous campaigns by Detroit News and 
Free Press for passage of the seven and one-half mill school 
renewal proposition 
w 
What's so unusual about a fellow wearing a scotch plaid 
tam? Not much different from seeing guys like Dr. Bob 
Mohr peddling a bike around town. 
w 
Jack Osburn is back at the old stand, 509 N. Evans St., 
making him the movingest man in town 
i ` 
Which is correct: Viet Nam or Vietnam? Different pa- 
pers spell it differently. 
w 
Harry Truman-used to say, “If you can't stand the heat, 
get out of the kitchen.” Hmmmmmmm. 
w 
Arthur Brady, the sand and gravel man, says that there 
were many unhappy spectators on.hand when those trees in 
Adams Park were cut out last week to make way for the new 
post office. 
.w 
The Air Force has a phonograph record on recruiting 
that can really get a fellow. Jerry Kapnick, already in, play- 
ed it for Tecumseh pal, Kim Dabe, and the next thing you 
know Kim had signed up for four-years. 
a 
Last week’s front page mystery was solved before the 
press run was ever completed. Our crying little zebra turn- 
ed out to be Cheryl Kay Hayford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Raymond Hayford, 120 S. Evans St. The little girl’s daddy 
happened to stop for a paper and was quite surprised to see 
his own little one on page one 
w 
Rusting ceiling in basement of the new library is getting 
attention. Action came day after Herald ran a picture of the 
problems — then we forgot to report the good news until 
now. 





w 
Off to Merry Old England Sunday went Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Dalton, 906 W. Pottawatamie St. He'll be doing some 
consulting work for a plastics firm. Frank delayed the jun- 
ket a week, in order to finish the run of “Born Yesterday." 
w 
Altar railings and pews from the 12-year-old 
St. Peter's Episcopal Church have been salvaged to serve 
again in the new Youth Chapel in the basement of the First 
Baptist Church in Adrian. Dedication services for the chapel 
are in the planning stage for next month. 
w 
Lenawee County was not one of the 40 in Michigan to 
merit the snow removal funds. To qualify, a county had to 
hàve 70 inches of snowfall the past year. Lenawee had 34, 
although it seemed like lots more. Keweenaw topped the 
field with 162. It's OK with us if Lenawee never has enough 
to get a slice of the melon. j 
w 
Bet about now George Romney wishes he was back mak- 
ing compact cars 
w 
Two more donations were given to the Hospital Aux- 
iliary Landscaping Fund: 
Friends in the memory of Bert Ousterhout. 
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith in the memory of Bert Ouster. 
hout. 


. 

Talk about getting results in The Herald. Mrs. Joseph 
Rohweder says she has enough nylon hose to stuff a mattress 
Those Pinky the Puppet dolls for juvenile hospital patients 
will have insides for a long while to. come. The plea for hose 
was mentioned in a recent Hospital Auxiliary story. 

Td 

The Tecumseh High School band will play for the dedi- 
cation of the new bus garage. Date of the festivity has not 
beén announced as yet. 












w 

Did you notice the new sweat shirts sported by the 59 
members of the Cadet band at the Homecoming parade? 
Hal Warren rushed them to the band minutes before the pa- 
rade. 

6 .w 

Harvey E. Kapnick, Jr., speaker Tuesday might for the 
local chapter of accountants, is a cousin of Leland and Rob. 
ert Kapnick, both of this area. 



































PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


HEAVY SMOKE SHROUDS TUCKER HOME, HAMPERS FIREMEN'S EFFORTS IN EARLY TUESDAY MORNING'S BLAZE 


At the October meeting of the 
Spanish Club, Russell Blanden 
Showed his slides taken on his 
trip to Ecuador last summer. 

Beautiful buildings and land- 
marks, the people and dress of 
the country, the hacienda where 
he stayed and the many flowers 
found in its gardens were fea- 
tured 

The club members were also 
shown a collection of souvenirs 
that Russell had brought back 
from Ecuador. 

At its previous meeting the 
Club heard about Mexico and its 
customs from Mary Jo Mensing 
and Sharley Wagner, who spent 
the summer there as exchange 
students under the Youth For 
Better Understanding. Program. 

Members were especi lly 
amused by the modern ‘rock and 
roll records of Mexico. 

Officers elected by the Varsity 
Club include: 

President — Jerry Hebb 

Vice president — John Lind- 
strom 

Secretary — Doug Luce 

Treasurer — John Oberlin 

The club reports that plans 
are underway for their slave auc- 
tion of initiates to be held after 
the football season. 





Well, exams are finally over, 
and we're starting the second 
half of this first semester 

Football is also over, some may 
be glad about it, but as I've talk- 
ed with some of the senior play 
after the Adrian game they 
Seemed to feel pretty sad about 
playing their last game of high 
school football. 





The Tecumseh Teen Club of- 
ficers for 1963-1964 include 

President — Jim Cook 

Vice president — Mike Wilson 

Secretary — Brenda Golat 

Treasurer — Carole Winfield 

The Legislative members re- 
cently elected are: 


Seniors — Buzz Beland, Dick 
Fielder, Jim Brown and Steve 
Laskey 

Sophomores — Jana Barron, 
Janis Reed, Glenn Barton and 
Terry Sisty 

Juniors — Pam 3ryan, Pam 
Spicer, Linda Easton and Jim 


Oberlin 
Freshmen 
dy Calhoun 
Powell 
The Teen Club officers and 
legislative members hope to in- 
c spirit and interest 


- Kathy Hall, Cin- 
Steve Ring and Bob 














^ free Halloween Dance was 
held at the Community Center 
Saturday for the teenagers in 


the area. The city sponsored the 
dance and the young people are 
rateful for the good time, 

The Teen Club received a let- 
ler from the city, thanking mem- 
bers for paying for the boy's 
rest room in the Club, 


This Saturday the Future Nurs- 


es Club will be visiting the- Ypsi- 
lanti State Hospital, 





FISH- 


Beginning Nov. 8 
Every Friday Night 


American Legion Hall 


Manchester 









| TEEN 
TALK 


By JANICE WHELAN 


Gregg King has made the 1963 
'64 Michigan Chorale. He was 
chosen as one of the 60 mem- 
bers out of about 300 to 400 
other students who tried. out 
The Chorale will most likely be 
touring Europe this summer. 

Gregg, a bass, will begin at- 
tending practice sessions Nov, 9. 
They'll continue every Saturday 
until the Chorale departs. 

* 

The Senior Class refreshment 
Stand hàs been doing a thriving 
business under the leadership 
of Chairman Jim Cook: 

It has been in operation dur- 
ing the home football games. 
Seniors work in it in order'to 
earn money towards their sén- 
ior trib. The seniors working 
may stay after séhool ahd fix 
pop-corn, work in one of.the two 
‘booths, solicit through the. spec- 
tator stands or work on clean- 
up detail. 

They. will continue selling re- 
freshments during basketball 
season and usually during any 
special activity held at the school. 
The seniors are renting the pop- 
corn machife from the Student 
Council. 

* 


Initiation of five new members 
Was the main event at the Nov, 7 
meeting of the Art Club 

During the business session 
the club decided to start a point 
System and a committee was ap- 
pointed to take care of it 

Club pins were voted on and 
members decided to-order them 
in the spring. 

Drawing for the Student Coun- 
cil book covers were discussed 
and three were chosen. After 
the meeting the members enjoy- 
ed refreshments of cider and do- 
nuts, 








WwW 

Can you imagine feeding 48 
hungry football players at one 
meal? “Well, this is something 
traditional at the Jack Osburn 
residence, 

Every year he honors the foot- 
ball team with a steak dinner the 
night before the Adrian game, 
and this year was no exception!’ 

The ment consisted of steak, 
homemade bread, vegetables, sal- 
ad and homemade pie. Mr. Os- 
burn estimated ‘that mine gallons 
of milk would disappear before 
the meal was finished. 

A surprise for both the coach- 
es and the boys was a guest, 
Dick ‘Compten, Backfield man for 
the Detroit Lions. 

After the dinner the team and 
coaches presented Mr. Osburn 
with a varsity jacket, making 
him an honorary member of the 
club, Following the presentation 
football “movies were- shown: 








THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


An independent newspaper, ipub- 
lished every Thursday morning 
at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered 
at the Post Office in Tec h, 


Michigan as second class. mi tter. 


FRY ' 














Carol Johnson's 
Engagement Told 
by Her Parents 


Dr. and Mrs. Aran S, Johnson 
of Blairmoor Court, Grosse 
Pointe Woods, announce the en- 
gagement of their sister, Carol, 
to Elery R. Worde on of, Mrs 
Harold J. Sherman and the,late 
Mr. Sherman, of Birmingham 
and Detroit, 

Miss Johnson is aduate 'of 
Eastern Michigan University and 
presently teaching at the Girls 
Training School 

She is also attending graduate 
school and plans to continue her 
doctoral studies on a full time 


















basis in the spring 
Mr. Worden attended Culver 
Military Academy and is presi- 
dent of Gaylord Publishing Co. 
No wedding date has been set. 





Student Nurses Are Guests 
at Lenawee 40 et 8 Session 


Barbara Maddux of Britton and 
Mary Ellen Cutler, stüdent nurs- 
es at the Henry Ford Hospital 
Scheol of Nursing, attended a 
meeting of the Lenawee Voiture 
997 Oct. 30 in Blissfield. — . 

The 40 et 8 honored graduate 
nurses under its scholarship pro- 
gram. 

Yale Kerby, scholarship chair- 
man, introduced Elizabeth Ket- 
chum, Deerfield, Brenda Breit- 
ner, Riga and Raetta Fordney of 
Cadmus, 

Miss Forndey was presented a 
gold nurse's insignia pin for her 
üniform. She told of her experi- 
ences as a student and all told 
of their experiences as nurses. 

Mr. Kerby read a letter of re- 
gret from Anita Beardsley, for- 


Rane 





WasHable Nylon 
LAMP SHADES 


d (From long dongs to short shorts. 


Start your Christmas hinting now) 


SLUYTER'S 


; 1 
Exceptional Gifts and lampi 


Phorie 423-3106 


merly of Tecumseh, now of 
Frankenmuth and a former schol- 
ship recipient who was unable to 
attend. 

In 1962, the Lenawee Voiture 
received the state 40 et 8 plaque 
symbolic of having the best con- 
ducted scholarship program in 
the state. ) 

Mr, Kerby gave a tribute to all 
Lenawee members, saying, 
“Without them, the program 
could not function.” 








0. 


John Long and Lonal Bishop 
are two of the many leaving the 
city this week to go deer hunt- 
ing. John will go to Newberry, 
above the Straits and Lonal will 
hunt near Houghton Lake. 






































OBITUARIES 


09, AUGUST BRENKE 


Services were. held. Moi 
in Blissfield for August, M 
75, who. died; Friday at. Bixb 
Hospital where he was admitfe 
Thursday night, 

He had been in ill health for 
about 10 years, 

Mr. Brenke is survived by his 
wife, Minnie; three brothers, in- 
cluding Gustav Brenke, 6217 Rog- 
ers Hwy., and three sisters, in- 
cluding Mrs, William Korth, 5802 
Billmyer Hwy. 

Burial was in the Riga Ceme- 
tery. 





eee 


@ LUIS GUAsZ, . 
Services were held:at 11 a.m. 


oh at the Green-Dunn 


cre ülome for Luis-Gonrez, 


78, of 103 N. Wyandofté St., wh - 


died Sunday 
home. 

He was born Jan. 12,1885, in 
Encinal, Texas, the son of Ro- 
mano and Junita Gonzales Go- 
mez, 

He married Eulogia Gomez in 

` Texas in/ 1907. 

A resident of Tecumseh for the 
last 22 years, he was employed 
at the Tecumseh Products Co. 
until retiring in February, 1958. 

In addition to his wife, Mr. 
Gomez is survived by three sons, 
Paul and Mike of Tecumseh and 
Ernest of Adrian; two sisters, 
Mrs, Melitona' Flores and Mrs. 
Junita Butella of Laredo, Texas, 
and 12 grandchildren, 

He was preceded in death by 
a son, Lorenzo, in infancy and 
four brothers and a sister. 

John A. Camacho of the Je- 
hovah's Witness Spanish Unit 
officiated and burial was in the 
Lenawee Hil rdens, 


evening at his 














@ MARTIN IVAN SR, 





Funeral services were held 
Tuesday at the Niblack Funeral 
Home for Martin Ivan Sr., 76, of 
12177 Monroe Rd., who died Sun- 
day morning at Herrick Memo- 
rial Hospital where he had been 
a patient since Oct. 11 

Mr, Ivan was born Nov. 7, 
1887, the son of Joseph and Anna 
‘arafiat Ivan in Czechoslovakia, 
and came to Michigan in 1907. 

Sept. 19, 1912, he married 
Mary Sysel in Flint. 

They moved to. the’ Britton 
area in 1927 and he has operat- 
ed a farm since that time. His 
wife died April 18, 1963. 

Mr. Ivan is survived 
daughters, Mrs, Ernest 
of Dearborn and Mrs 
Denhard of Allen Park; three 
sons, Anthony and Martin Jr., 
of Britton and Henry at home 
and 13 grandchildren, 

A sister, Mrs. Steve Uhlik of 
Lincoln Park and one brother, 
Tony Ivan of Milan also survive. 

The Rev. G. O. Hannevik of- 
ficiated and burial was in the 
Marble Park Cemetery in Milan. 
0- 
@ MRS. ANNA KOLUCH 


Services will be held Thurs- 
day in Metamora, O., for Mrs. 
Anna Koluch, stepmother of Mrs. 
Joseph Smetka, Britton~who 
died Tuesday morning. at a Tren; 
ton hospital, 
will be at 











by two 
Becker 
Elmer 




















St. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
ON THEIR WAY — Invitations for "Winter Wonderland,” Hospita 
ate in the mail. The festive annual event will be held Dec. 7) at 
Pictured aBout the mailbox are from left Co-chairman Mrs. J. Ww. 

Co-chairman Mrs. Yale Kekby and Mrs. W. N Winfield, invitation 


Auxiliary Christmas dance 
the Tecumseh Country Club 
Meadows, Mrs. Ben Hammack, 
chairman. 





= mE 


tmp 





Contipued fróm page one 


youngsters could be ke}. dtes 
7:30 Friday evening. i 
By showing the. youngsters 


that there wasi.  My-of stopping 
> Adrian in practice sessions, hà 


began to fan that flame of de- 
sire among his lads, ` 

Who will forget that tremend- 
ous first quarter? This was foot- 
ball directly inspired by good 
tutoring, both. physical. and men- 
tal, Tecumseh nearly swept Ad- 
rian off the field — and how we 
loved it, 

One. of the most beautiful 
sights of the night was that punt 
return. Nelson booted a high 
one from about his own 25. With 
Tecumseh in a double safety set- 
up, Dave Lemerand took the pig- 
skin on the fly and started to his 
left. After about five strides, 
Dave deftly handed off to John 
Oberlin going behind him in the 
opposite direction. 


The blonde quarterback tore 
down the sideline, as his team- 
mates chopped, down Maple 
after Maple, The blocking was 
tremendous. John almost went 
all the way. 


Earlier when Tecumseh scored 
on Lemerand's run, a view from 
the.end zone told the whole won- 
derful story. Adrian’s defense 
was certain of an off-guard 
smash and just at the snap of the 
ball, the linebackers dove to- 
wards the center, The next thing 
they knew, Dave was all alone 
sprinting into the end zone. 

There were severa] other in- 
teresting sidelights Friday. 

Before the game, the parents 
of the players escorted their boys 
across the gridiron and were in- 
troduced to the spectators, It 
was fun to see the dads ahd 
moms glow with pride, although 
they were a little. embarrassed 
out in all that limelight. 

As they reached the end of the 
jour , dad might shdke*his 
boy's hand or give him a. hug 
or a loving whack on the should- 
er and mom would smile. These: 
parents can certainly be proud 
of their boys. 

At halftime, spectators were 
treated to shows by two bands, 
both Adrian and Tecumseh units 
performing smartly. That half- 
time musical entertainment real- 
ly adds to football nights, 


e 


Phyllis Bancroft of Cedarville, 
O., called on her grandmother, 
Mrs. Vira Bancroft, and daugh- 
ter, Helen, recently. 

* 


LINTON 


oem sinha 




































Friday, Saturday, Sunday 
Nov. 15-16-17 


A COLOSSUS OF 
ADVENTURE 
For The 

First Time | 
On The 














EŞ 
LES H. SCHNEER production 


EASTMAN 


COLOR 
ALSO 
SPECIAL FEATURE 

68 Minutes Of All 
“Tom & Jerry" in 





“Festival 


of Fun" 














==: 


m 








JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 


SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 



































| American 
Education 
Week 


Attend The Open Houses 
In Our Schools ~ 


WEDNESDAY, NOV, 13, AT 7:30 P, M. 


THURSDAY, NOV. 14 Af 7:30 P. M. 


Sponsored by 4 x 
Tecumseh Education Association 7! 


F) 
























































h 


if 


Ad 




































n 


| 





tr 














t 





By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


Members of the Columbus Boychoir of Princeton, N. J., 
spefit Saturday night as houseguests of various families in the 
Onsted community this past weekend before their concert 
Sunday afternoon at the school. It was a pleasing experience 
to be adopted as Mom, Dad and big brother for a few hours. 


Richard Wright of Philadel- 
phia and-Doug Kelnér of Tren- 
ton; N. va eL. EMT eee 
other boys abb. — oo vid 
except.that they are surprising- 
ly able to care for themselves, 
even ,.. mie —— 
dry. 

A trip to a nearby dairy farm 
to watch the evening milking 
stemed to interest them as they 
had never seen this type of op- 
eration, being city boys. 

Games and chatter with our 
Marv and his pal, Kim Feller, 
filled the hours hefore a strict 
10:30 bedtime which. they were 
ready for, having spent the pre- 
vious night in a dormitory at 
Hillsdale. 

Among the well-filled gymna- 
sium audience next afternoon 
were Mrs. Truman, Rentschler 

rtha LaPointe who were 
ed away by the delight- 















sented Haydr 
“The Apothecary.” 
/ 


one-act oper: a, 


Maude Cummings left Monday 
to live at the Masonic Home in 
Alma. 

Seven represented the Chief 
Aerie 1563 Eagles.Lodge at the 
distriet meeting in Ypsilanti Sun- 
day. They were President Willis 
Spohr, Past Presidents William 
Fetty, and Marion French, Gale 
Fisher, Gerald Creger, Lonal 
Bishop and John Zarnoch, 

Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Bigelow 
were in White.Cloud Saturday 
to attend the funeral service for 
Mrs, Everett. Goyings, a*former 
neighbor. They called on his sis- 
ter, Mrs. Laura Fulkerson, in 
Hastings. Sunday the Bigelows 
were guests of his brother and 
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bige- 
low, in Big Rapids. 

Mr. and Mrs, Richard Meyers 
rs Weekend at the 
ty where their son, 
Richard, is a junior. 









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your selections. 


* 


LIISIS TAII Se TS EEA." 





Thanksgiving and 


30 albums from which to choose @ 
Christmas Cards in Tecumseh 








Fred Nash is confined ja. his 


sewers Ao EP RCRD} 
4 


Bill. Bishop frrived home Sat- 
urday from his marine base. He 
wil havé leave "until after 
Thanksgiving. His sister, Betty, 
will spend a few days at the 
University Medical Center for à 
check-up. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Hérman Mur- 
phy entertained her parents and 
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
Jüne and Seaman John L. June 
Friday to an early Thanksgiving 
dinner. Seaman June has return- 
ed to his base at New London, 
Conn. 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Gordon LaLonde 
of Kokomo, Ind., spent last week- 
end visiting his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Gordon LaLonde. The La- 
Londes of Kokomo had planned 
to attend the Ice Follies in In- 
dianapolis the following week- 
end. On the preceding Thurs- 
day night an explosion ripped 
through the Coliseum killing arid 
injuring many of those attend- 
ing and cancelling further show- 
ings, 

/ 


Betty Bishop entered the Uni- 
versity Medical Center for a 
check-up Tuesday. 

Mrs. Harold Pickard of Tecum- 
seh helped to present a Christ- 
mas show for 250 florists at the 
Secor Hotel in Toledo. A buffet 
dinner preceded the demonstra- 


tion sponsored by the Hills 
Wholesale House. 
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Murdoch 


and family of Holland were 
homecoming weekend guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lawson and 
family. About 48 gathered at 
the Lawson home after the game 
with Blissfield. 

/ 

Teachers at the Ridgeway 
School have arranged a display 
in the windows of the branch 
office of the Adrian Federal Sav- 
ings and Loan Association in ob- 
servance of National Education 
Week. 

Sunday dinner guests in the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Yale H. 
Kerby were their son and wife, 
Mr. and Mrs. Yale Leland Kerby, 
and daughter, Marla Linn, of 
Morenci, Susie Jenkins of Owos- 
so, Fern Cutler and Tommy of 
Adrian. 

/ 


Ken McEnroe was among oth- 
ers attending the closing per- 
formance of “Cyrano de Berger- 
ac" at the EMU Quirk Theatre 
Sunday night when his daughter, 
Terri, played the parts of a nun 
and à page. 


Mrs. Robert King, Sr., of Ad- 
rian, is spending several weeks 
in the home of her son, Robert 
King, Jr. and his family on S. 
Adrian St. She is recuperating 
from a fractured left arm suffer- 
ed in a fall. 


CARDS 


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" Packaged Liquors 
Open every day from 9:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. 
Sunday Open until 9 p.m. 


Jerry's Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


























Readers 


throw all waste water in the road 
to help lay the dust. 

This method is used by our 
Michigan State Parks in the 
camping area. But no, they 
dumped it over the fence and 


Our 


TO THE EDITORS: 

I have been reading the com- 
munications about the migrant 
situation in the Britton area. It 
has been real interesting until 
your Nov. 7 issue came out. 


This time it got sickening. made a “wallow” until I strictly 
Mentioning names, designating forbid any more emptying of 
places, perhaps unintentional water near the hydrant. 
slanderous statements, snap con- à 3 xà 
clusions without basie facts, Two washing machines were 


furnished along with four wash 
tubs. Mrs. S. missed three when 
she took inventory finding only 
one. A crock was installed under 
the hydrant and filled with 
crushed. stone over a tile drain. 
With some care the excess water 
a Ly. drain away. 
Wash water was poured into the 
crock pluging it comnie Re 


made me crawl. 

In my opinion, slanting of the 
truth or quoting half-truths- is 
as bad as an outright lie. It gives 
the reader entirely wrong im- 
E- M AA and con- 
di ons. 

For instance, Mrs. S. fer ES i 
to. believe that the conditions 
we. ad-here that two peo- E 
ple NM TB. Lenawee °" EE o n 
Health Department said that it 7. The bus referred to as 
was of long standing and these OLD was secondhanded with:a: 


eople should have been hos- DIY motor.in it. In my opinion, 
Ditalized two years ago. it was the.best bus; mechanically, 

I would like to clear up some 1! this vicinity, I drive an old 
of these misunderstandings by truck with a’ new motor in it. 


mu: n Works good too. 
mentioning several rtinent 
things, vagis E 8.. I do not like the remarks 








1. It is my opinion, 9095 of that. Mrs. S. made about my 
the migrant Piscina that ESO "crew leader", which she called 
by name. In her view, because 


to Michigan are “Wineies” and 
they are going to get drunk on 
pay day in spite of anything that 
one can do.-This is based on 
years of experience with mi- 
grants. 

At my suggestion the “Crew 
Leader” brought the liquor into 
camp. I concluded that it would 
be better for them to be drunk 
here than on the streets of Brit- 
ton or Tecumseh where they 
certainly would be picked up and 
lodged in jail. 


he played poker, shot craps, 
drank and. did not preach from 
a pulpit, he was a tyrant. This is 
their way of life. I hired him 
for one purpose only—pick our 
tomatoes. This he did in a work- 
man like manner and was the 
best “crew leader” that I have 
had for years. If I grow tomatoes 
this coming season he "will be 
with me again. 

In years past I have cooper- 
ated with the various Churches 

vertat ins 5 in Holding meetings to uplift 
a in P in m the migrant and not down grade 
uplifting one can give them. I the farmer because he don't keep 


= " them in plush quarters. 
do not approve of it but it is agis aps ae 
one of those things, like blight. But after reading Mrs. S'. com: 
It goes with tomatoes. munication, pointing her finger 
At this season of the year I dp directly at me, I am not so sure 
not have time to bail them out that I will be ‘as cooperative in 


iai the future. 
of jail—I have them here for i 
one purpose—pick tomatoes. She has defeated the purpose 


2. These people were not with her “slanted” and distorted 


cold. There are heating facilities facts, about conn iRons aee 
in each building and fuel camp. I am-not particularly inter- 


$ p ested in having Tecumseh 
AG E DE bats Methodist Church Group visit 
P LS my camp again and I am not so 
3. I have accomodations for sure that I will allow any other 
32 persons in “bunk type beds group to do so in the future. 
if they had wanted to use them. This subject is getting so 
1 thik a E that I a putrid that it will be just nice 
here at any one time was 


to sit on a stump up in God's 
hands. They tore out the bunks, Country; The North, without hav- 
threw the mattresses and springs 


ing to read such trash. 

under the trees, slept there and In disgust, I’m going hunting. 
on the bus by their own choice. ‘Yours, 

4. In regards machine shed. Percy Cadmus, 
This’ building was constructed 8248 Milwaukee, 
about eight years ago at a cost Tecumseh, Mich. 
of approximately $1,200. from —— arth 
new material and is listed on my TO THE EDITORS: 
insurance policy as a utility In reference to the articles 
dwelling. I also use it for storage and letters that have appeared in 
of hybrid seed corn. your paper about migrant labor 

It measures 20 x 28 and not and what can be done to help 
14 x 16 as Mrs. S. quoted. Her 


this situation, I would like to 
yard stick must have only 26 


say this much. 
inches. Her measurements would Judy Fielder was wrong in tak- 
lead one to believe that the ing only pictures of one partic- 
quarters were very crowded. ular place, She should have tak- 
One apartment was built this ©" some pictures of the chicken 
past year. True, one building Coops that some of the farmers 
was a brooder house that has 


have for the labor and how 
not been used as such for 10 ‘any human beings are put into 
years. It was cleaned, renovated, 





this chicken coop. 





and a new roof installed this soe cain ate sarl ty 
season. I consider these build oe SPRS VUE METERS 
ings adequate for August and who has been doing a terrific 
September weather. Michigan job in having some of these far 


Farm Placement Office in Adri- 
an OKed them. 

5. Yes, there was a lot near 
that I had hogs in. Purpose: To 
eat the garbage and dishwater. 
Mrs. S. should have been here 
before I let the hogs into this 
adjoining lot. I chose the lesser 
of two evils: (a) Garbage all 


and to have good clean water to 


bor to oceupy these: places. 


the- migrant labor for 
goat 


à scape 


evils. 

While on this subject I wonder 
if Mrs. S. ever took a good deep 
breath in the vicinity of Hér- 
rick Hospital. I have referent | 
to the rubbish burning in Te- 
cumseh’s dump. Talk about 
stench, Be sure your own back- 
yard don’t stink, Mrs. S. 

6. The well did go dry. It 
did not “break down” Mrs. 
S. quoted. And, by the way, the 
water was tested by the Lena- 
wee Health Dept, and approved, 
"Safe for Drinking." I had to 
haul water for the crew and our! 
own use too. I was not the only 
one and I do not consider it so 
terrible, 

Perhaps the River Raisin Pro- 
ject will correct this matter and 
not annoy Mrs. S. in the future. 
The people were instructed to 


g TETUR 


a SHOP NOW 


SELECTION COMPLETE 








110 W. CHICAGO 


representing 


Hartford 15, Conn, 


Phone 423-2400 





mers to fix some of their places 
drink before he allows any la- 


If Mrs. Fielder and some. of 
these other people that are using 


‘would dedicate some of 
their precious time and educa- 
tion, to help some of these min 


over the place and dishwater isters- and religious-organizations proper backing, $7 

| thrown out the doors and abolish some of these conditions, Thomas J. Bradley, Monroe, 
windows to walk through and it would be a whole lot better. speeding, $20 
track back into the buildings or, I cannot understand how all Amelia M. Reimer, Paul's 
(b) be eaten by the hogs. I cón- these people can see the filth, Trailer Court, defective equip- 
sider them the lesser of two| and destruction caused by the ment, $7 





Lu dn os un uw) Dg HUI Lew UU 0 JI p] 
J 


LAYAWAY 


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can be disastrous, That's why we urge you to take advantage 
of our experience and know-how. Eet us help you to have 
the right policies and correct amoufits to fit your individual 
needs, Call us today for a free check of your insurance! 


ELMER EBERHARDT 
INSURANCE 


TECUMSEH 


Hartford Fire Insurance Company 
of THE HARTFORD Insurance Group, 


Write 


migrant labor that comes from 
1,400 to 1,600 miles to help pick 
their crops and they cannot see |: 
some of the filth, health and ~ 
morals of some of our permanent # 
residents. 

Anybody could write a book 
about these conditions, but what 
do we do? We look the other 
way. This is one of the worst 
sins in the world to criticize peo- 
ple and judge all-*he people by 
the standards of living of one 
person or one family alone, 

It ig true, a lot of education 
and.knówledge is needed and 
e e by most migrant labor. 

E o article in a paper that; 
ev ésus' mu 10t have the for- 
mal education of the scholars of . 
du that he tc7"--his direc- 
tiens directly from God, the 
Fount of all Wisdom. 

As for the drinking of some of 
our: migrant laborers, what are 
we going -to do about some of 
our own winos and skid row? 

I would like to quote an article 
from the Bible that does not ap- 
ply to some of this do-goodies. 

“Thou hast been a strength to 
the poor, a strength to the needy 
in his distress, a refuge from the 
storm, a shadow from the heat, 
the blast of the terrible one's is 
as a storm, against the wall.” 
Isaiah 25:4. 

As far as the destruction of 
property is concerned, I think 
somebody told our migrant labor 
about how our high society be- 
haves in New York and they de- 
cided to do the same. 





I said "told them", because 
they don't know how to read. 
R. Montalvo 
Britton. 


P. S: I am enclosing a clipping 
from a newspaper, how our blue 
bloods behave. 

(Enclosed was a clipping about 
the destruction of property by 
young socialites to a Southhamp- 
ton, Long Island, N. Y., mansion. 
The 13 young men wére charged 
with causing $3,202 damage after 
a debutante's ball.) 


Youths Seek 
Jams, Jellies 


Sunday will find the altar of 
the First Methodist Church, ar 
fanged with a harvest festival 
atmosphere. 

Youth Methodists are inviting 
the congregation to bring jams, 
jellies, commercially canned 
fruits, vegetables, juices, squash, 
pumpkins and other things 
which can be arranged around 1 
the altar and dedicated at the 
Sunday worship service. 

In the afternoon, the MYF will 
take these gifts to the Methodist 
Home at Chelsea, whére each 
local Youth Fellowship will 
make a display. 

They will also present a wor- 
ship service for the members of | 
the Home. 


Police 
Blotter 


Herman J. Powelke, Adrian, 
speeding, $14. 

Ann B. Clay, 608 Murray Dr. 
improper backing, $6. 

Gary L, Bowers, 5609 Macon 
Rd. disorderly person, $10. 

Lyle Winters, rural 
leaving scene of property dam- 
age accident, $15. 

Albert Cain, 602 N. Union, im- 


Confused about 
your insurance? 


PHONE 423-3210 


potluck stipper Thursday, 
14, at 6:30 p.m. 

Dr. Edwards was a member of 
the New Jersey Annual Confer- 
ence, serving many pastorates in 
that state. 

In July 1951, 
staff of the General Board of 
Evangelism in Nashville, Tenn. 

Since September 1956, he has 
been serving as Area Director of 
Evangelism in Michigan. 

Dr. Edwards will speak on the 


Friday, Nov. 15 — Baked Mac- 
aroni and cheese, peanut butter 


goulash, cabbage salad, rolls and 
butter, cherry dessert and milk 


gravy, mashed potatoes, 


squares, 
box cake and milk. 


Adrian, | 












1^ TECUMSEH HERALD 





- Bartenslager 


GREAT LAKES, Il. — Mi- 
chael F. Bartenslager, 17, son of 
Mr. aand Mrs. Joseph J. Barten- 
slager, 600 Orchard Lane, is ur 
dergoing basic training 


The 





and 





di d 


AN ORDIN E, 

CONSUM POWER COM- 
| PANY, its successors and as- 
~- signs, the right, power and au- 
thority to lay, and 





iting to 





































oper te gas pipes and nage 
across, antl 
r A T highway streets, 
T DR JOSEPH EDWARDS x and ofher pub. 
E to do a local er 
E in the TOWN- are 
Dr. Joe Edwards COR RADGEW A” -Z INA- 
z J WEE COUNTY, MICHIGAN, 
| for a period of thirty years. Ej 
Has Genera SECTION 1. The township’ of 
Ridgeway, Lenawee County,’ its 
H Michigan, hereby grants to the ithin 
Theme Topic Consumers Power Company, a  furni 
x - corporation authorized to trans 
D. bocas verae bei aet business in Michigan, its suc- — of 
E m T i = me d * si family | CeSsorS and assigns hereinafter shall 
EM Um NP called the “Grantee,” the right, | réasonable 


Nov. power and authority to lay, main- 
tain and operate gas mains, pipes 
and services on, along, across 
and under-the highways, streets, 
alleys, bridges, and other public 
s, anid to do a Tocal gas busi- 
in the Township of Ridge- 
Lenawee County, Michigan, 
for a period of thirty ` 
SECTION 2, in consideration 
of the rights, power and author- 
ity hereby granted, all of which 
shall vest in the Grantee for a 












he joined the 













quired by the terms hereof 
TION 3 No highway, 


School 
st, alley, bridge or other pub 
M lic place used bv said Grantee 
enu shall he obstructed longer than 
necessary during the work of 


construction or repair, and shall 
be restored to the same order 












P, 


p 
Boar 


shal 
after 





















to which it may be subject by 
reason of the negligent construc- 
tion and maintenance of the 
structures and equipment here- 
authorized. In case any ac- 

is commenced against the 


Thursday, Nov. 21 — Hamburg g| 
cheese | 
lemon ice by 

tion 





apple salad, 





Order 


More protein, less fat. 








Be modern drink 2% 


of Vitamin D added. 





Meadowridge € 


Tecumseh, === G 








108 W. LOGAN ° 





mission he 
ee shall, upo 














nall be entitl 


thority 
and regulate ga 
ulating such se: 


tima 
; ma 










constitute a 


fora p 


from your Meadowridge routeman or call 423- 


For old and young alike. 


November 14 Page 3 


Begins: Boot 


nine-week Casing die 
! i ti 


eludes naval orien 


| LEGAL NOTICES - 


Township on account of the pers 
given, said Grani 
notice, defend the 
and save it free did 
cost and 
such neg- 
i ent. construction ana ni 





3 from all log 
rising out d 








"SEC Tte Ont 
and authority herein M 
not exclusivé, 


as distribution system to and 
and shall 
ish gas to applicants resid- 
ing therein whenever the amount 
gas lo be furnished thereby 

provide an adequate and 
return upon the cost 
uch extensions . 


said Township, 


uch service. 
Said 


1 therein, 








sion o 
and jur 








general theme of the church. period of thirty (30) wnship, are Fk 
aforesaid, said Gr: antee for the term of this franchise, 
faithfully perform all things re- Such rates and 





sting by its 


thirt 











sandwich, tossed salad, roll and | and condition as when said work tion, unle 

butter, fruit cup and milk was commenced. All of Gran- the Grantee shall 
Monday, Nov. 18 — Chili Con | tee's pipes and mains shall be so ame in writing 

Carne and crackers, biscuit and | placed in the highw: d other Township Clerk, 

butter, purple plums -frosted | public places not to unne formation of the 

cake and milk. | y interfere with the use at least a majority of. the elec- 
Tuesday, Nov. 19—Oven Fried | yf for highway purpos tors of said Township i 

Chicken, mashed potatoes, cran TION 4 aid Gi h a regular 

berry salad, bread and butter, il times keen and township election to be held in 

pumpkin pie and milk. the Townshin free and harmless the manner provided by law. 
Wednesday, Nov. 20 — Beef| from all loss, costs and expense eptance and confirma- 





the date of such acceptance, 
Ne 7 14 





All the goodness of milk, but with less fat and 400 USP units 





je Lairy 


Open every night until 9 except Monday 
PLEASE PHONE 423-3180, 





n history 
organizationgseseamanshi, 
ordnance and gurwty; military 
first aid — mali 


Either manu- 
factured or natural gasit. À 
furnished hereunder. "ET 
"TION 6; Said Gre 


shall from time to time extend 








ed to charge the 
ts of said Township for 
H the rates, 
mininr im cha ges, as 





n, to which 


iction to fix 
tes and rules 
ice i i 
by - granted 


rules shall be 
subject to review and change at 
a upon petition. therefor 
de by either said Town- 
‘Township 
or by said Grantee. 

TION 8. This ordinance 
cease and be of no-effect 
days from its adop- 
within said period 
accept- the 
filed with the 
subject to con- 
rant hereof. by 


or special 


reof, this ordinance shall 
contract between 
said Township and said) Grantee 
iod of thirty years from 


3180. 


low fat milk, 











































Foge 4 November 14 TECUMSEH HERALD 


Red Stripes Hit Corn 


Midwest corn has been hit by 
mysterious red stripes this year. 

Paul- Burns, Tecumseh voca 
tional iculture teacher sought 
out ‘ir mation’ on the problem 
from Michigan Staje University's 
B.^R. Churchill, associate pro 
fessor in. crop science 

MSU.repórted tho folowing 

Not much is"Known for certain 
abant it, but this is an attempt 
to bring you up to date on the 
eurBent Ak r ng. 

The extent of red-stripe in 
Midhigan.is not known yet be 
cause corn harvest-and market 
ingzhave.not progressed very fat 
in Some areas of the state. Red 
stripe has. also been reported 
from Indiana and Ohio 

In Michigan it was first report- 
ed'jn the southeastern counties, 
but since then has been found 
throughout southern counties in 
the.state, and as far north as 
lonig.and Sanilac Counties 















AFFECTED kernels have a 
redStripe or stripes which 
roughly parallel running the long 
wayemef the Kernel. The stripes 
are prominent. Some are hair 
line*in width while others arë 
1/16th of an inch or more wide 
Thezeolor occurs only in the peri 
carp (seed coat). 

The red color is caused by an 
anffocyanin pigment, which is 
a R6mmon plant pigment and 
whith is found in the majority 
of ‘the higher plants at some 
stage' in their development 

Egidence that the feeding val 
ue'df the grain is affected in any 
way. is not known 

Probably the cause is environ 
mental. Anthocyanins occur 
wh@fi there is an excess of sugars 
in the leaves. This is especially 
trué’ for plants where the con- 
ducting systems have been injur- 
edad that the transport uf car 





Calenda 








bohydrates is interfered with Gortner’s “Outlines of Biochem- 
The dry weatl high istry’ 
amount of sunlight, the high tem rently the cause is not 






pera 's during the fall, or com enetic. Red-stripe is not limit- 
binations of these, could be re- „ed to any particular. variety or 
There is'much'infor- varieties 





on about plant pigments in 
the Jiterature, and if yon t 


more details, one good source is 








MARKET CORN is discounted. 





ODD CORN MARKING 
High Scho 


Tecumseh 


Carl Bower, 


a senior at 





corn that was 








on his dad's farm 


sprung out in th 


This phenon 





uthern part Michigan a 





d in Ohio, 





apparently caused by the extreme dry growing period 





THURSDAY, NOV. 14 
AMERICAN LEGION 
IARY — Meeting at 8 p.m, 
Guest, Mrs. Orville Finkbeiner, 
^second district president. Mrs. 
Paul Maves will show colored 
slides of the Rocky Mountains. 
MARY FOSTER CIRCLE 
Hostesses, Mrs, Frank Lasky and 

















Mrs. rl Stuart. Devotions, 
Adelia Packard. Program study, 
Lenore West, 

GROUND BREAKING CERE- 
MONIES FOR THE NEW POST 
OFFICE — at 11 a.m. at Adams 
Park 

GRANGE — Mrs, Lawrence 
Cote will show Fabricare Film 
Those attending will receive a 


free dollar coupon for dry clean- 
ing 


FRIDAY, NOV. 15 

GARDEN CLUB — Hostess, 
Mrs. Leon Rosacrans, at 2 p.m 
Co-hostesses, Mrs. Karl Schnei 
der and Mrs. R. H. Moore. Pro 
gram, Mrs. Paul Maves, will show 
colored slides of the Holy Land 

REBEKAH LODGE Visita 
tion meeting of District 10 at 8 
p.m. 








SATURDAY, NOV. 16 

UMSEH SQUARE DANC 
ERS CLUB — From 9 p.m. to 1 
am. at the Products Union Hall 





SUNDAY, NOY. 1 
MUSIC MAKERS 
program in Jackson 


7 
Pre 


MONDAY, NOV. 18 





TRI-TOWN EX N 
CLUB — Hostess, Mrs 
son 

MONDAY CLUB Meetin 
at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian Fel 
lowship Center. Leader, Mrs 
c harles Kempf Program on 








ramics 
PROGRESS EXT 
CLUB — Hostess, Mrs. ' 
Ouderkirk Program 
Color." Change in date 
IRENE CIRCLE 
Mrs. Harry West, 
Acres Drive. 8 p.m 


ENSION 
heodore 
“Living 
8 p.m 
Hoste: 
1012 River 











ESDAY, NOV. 19 
SCOUTS, PACK 73 
Meeting at Presbyterian Fellow 
ship Center at 7:30 p.m 

TECUMSEH INQUIRERS EX 
TENSION CLUB 
Mrs. Carl Hale, assisted by Mrs. 
Roy Beasley. Leaders, Mrs. Clif 
ford Cameron and Mrs. Beas 
ley. Study Topic, "Living Color,’ 
Meeting 7:30 p.m. 

LITTLE GARDEN CLUE 
Hostess; Mrs, Stanley Cook 
ted by Mrs, Don Phelan. Program 





assis. 





For Rent 


Furnished Office Space, 
She two people 
"A FAEK«OSBURN 

Real Estate 
ph. 423-2340 





AUXIL- Election of 


Hostess, 





















"What's Left? What N Host Mrs. Yictor Voorhees. 
officers. Member's Members will bring old sheets, 

Speciality ipbooks. Goals for needle and thread. Co-hostesses, 

1963. reviewed. Mary MeWilliams and Mrs. Joe 
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION  O'"Pravil, Sr 

OF ACCOUNTANTS Heather- 

down Country Club. Speaker, THURSDAY, NOV. ?1 

Harvey E. Kapnick, Jr GIRI SCOUT BOR- 
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20 HOOD — Meeting at 9 a.m. at 
HARMONY HOMEMAKERS— the scout cabin 





'Stewardship of Time' 
Theme at LCW Session 


"Shewardship of Time" was held at Muskegon re 
the theme of the program and de 3 
votions for the meet of the James 


LCW of the Gloria Dei Lutheran 


ently 

were Mrs. 
Mrs. Fred 
k McRae. 








Tonneberge 





Weseloh and Mrs. F 





Church Nov. 11 in the Parish The Christmas project of the 

Hall group will be to provide cloth 
Mrs, Walter Morden led the ing and toys for the Lutheran So 

devotions and Mrs. William Mac: cial Service 

Beth presented the program Women of the church may 
Mrs. Stanley Rentschler, Mrs make their contributions to Mrs. 


William Rohweder and Mrs. Mel- Laszlo Gero, chairman 


vin Ruettinger participated in a Mrs. Douglas Dunn and Mrs. 

playlet on the theme Burton Wright served refresh 
Mrs, Ruettinger gave a report — ments 

on the first annual convention The next meeting will be Dec. 

of the LCW, Michigan Synod, 9 at 7:30 p.m 


Real Estate Transfers 




































Home and € en Corporation Gibson to Burton C. and Thelma | 
to Fred D. and Alice L.. Randall, JI. Dannells, Clinton, land in 
Tecumseh, a lot in Tecumseh Clinton 

Gl sS ng to Ernest H. and Earl F nd Ada Kreps to 
Imo E. Oliver, Tecumseh, alotin Wayne B Helen S. Smith, 
Tecumseh Clinton, a lot in Tecumseh 

Charles and t I to Jack and Alline Osburn to Vir- | 
David R. and Jean H ren il C. and Evelyn A. Ludwig, | 
Adrian, land in Raisin township. Brooklyn, a lot in Cambridge 

iyne B. and Helen S, Smith township 
and Donna L, Co Lewis and Mary Nazy to Win 
land in Clinton ona M, Lee, Detroit, land in Te 
and Helen J. Spoh cumseh 
and Margaret I, Bertine Walker to William B 
1 lot in Britton and Reva J. Walker, Onsted 
and Pauline H. land in Franklin township 
Moore Jam H. and Elsie E Hayden Fuel and Supply Cóm 
Loachridge Arbor, land in pany to I L. and Joanne M 
mbridge township. Montague, Tecumseh, a lot in 

Marion Auten to Ruth L, Ku- Tecumseh 
der, Clinton, land in Clinton Estate of H L. Bitely to 

, 2 Donald and 1 1 
township land ih B irian 

Zella Johnson to Ruth L. Ki 28,0 aan. tawnshit 
der, Clinton, land in Clinton Robert -H. and. Pauline D | 
ver iiia i Moore to Tecumseh 

sj trict 11, 1 1 in Tecumseh 
Elizabeth Wise to Ruth L. Ku Albert and Doris Tonneberger 
der, land. in Clinton township to E. Dwight and I 
Lloyd R. and Katherine G. Tecumset , a lot in 
SEE THIS ONE — VERY REASONABLE 
314 N. Maumee St. — 3-bedroom home on a large double lot 
Garage, gas heat. Immediate possession 


Hanna Real Estate 


JACK and BILL — AGENTS 





105 E. Chicago, Tecumseh Phone 423-2161 









According to the official grain 
standards yellow corn with more 
than 5% of corn of other colors 
is designated as mixed corn, Bur- 
cently the. discounts run one or 
two cents Dey bushel depending 
upon the amóunt of red-stripe. 
discount’ schedule that is. 
widel-- 7-23 jn Michig 
follows: — 
5-20% red-stripe — 1c per.bu. 
discount 
420-5056 red-stripe — 
discount. 
Over 50% 
bu. discount. 
To.give some idea of the vol- 
ume of corn marketed in Michi- 
gan, the Michigan Crop Beport- 
ing Service reports that 35,693, 
000 bushels of the 1962 Michigan 
crop were sold 








2e per bu. 


red-stripe — 3c per 


THE AGRICULTURAL Mar- 
keting Service has the situation 
under review. Ohio grain trade 
and extension representatives 
have asked the Administrator of 
the AMS for relief from the col- 
or requirement and have sug- 
gested that it be waived or that 
it be interpreted more liberally 
by the Federal graders 

An official of AMS was in Ohio 
last week to study the situation 
and it is now under review by 
AMS 

The Ohio people have been 
very generous in keeping us in- 
formed of their efforts in this 
regard. As more information be- 
comes available MSU will get it 
to farm folks. 














City Police 
Answer 134 
Complaints 


The monthly report of the Te- 
cumseh police for October was 
accepted by Council last week. 

Breakdown of the police ac- 
tivity is 

ACCIDENTS 

Property Damage — 20 

I sonal Injury - 

Private Property 
—7 





(one injury) 


ARRESTS 

Traffic — 70 

Criminal — 39 

Juvenile — 13 

Complaints received 
swered —— 134 

Property Inspections — 108 

Liquor Inspections — 31 

Cars Investigated — 83 

Warning Tickets — 49 

Cars Assisted — 26 

Dog Complaints — 12 

Fire Calls — 15 

Assistance to Other ipart 
ments — 8 

Road Bloekades — 2 

Bad Check Complaints — 6 

Guns Registered — 7 

Change of Operators License 
— 28 

People Printed — 12 


and an- 









Property Recovered — $100.94 
Personal Property Tax Col- 
lected $290.32 






Moto 
RE 


iolations — 541 
NUE TAKEN IN: 








Bike Licens ---.$ 10.00 
Accident C. ‘opies = „11.00 
Motor Fines m 

Meter Collections L 





Fines & Costs ------- 


TOTAL 





| FINE BRICK HOME! All the traditional stateliness of bygone 


days keyed to modern living in.this house that you will 
5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of closets, 
hardwood floors throughout, full basement, hot water 
heat. A wonderful setting on.S acres with plenty of 


love at first-sight. 


trees just 2 miles out. 


for business use. 


out, large kitchen-dining 


double attached garage. 


low as $200 down. 


REAL ESTATE 


D je as - 


LARGE CLEAN OLDER HOME close to downtown. 
large family or you can rent apartment upstairs. 
nice kitchen, gas heat, extra large garage 16x80 svitable 


SPLENDIDLY LOCATED just outside City limits built on hillside. 
Clean, white 3 bedroom ranch home, carpeted through- 


refrigerator and inter-com, 2 baths, lots of big closets, 
picture windows overlooking live stream running across 


rear yard. Will consider smaller clean home in trade. 


SELECTION OF 3 BEDROOM ranch homes. Priced from $7,000. 


AUTO INSURANCE — 10% Safe Driver Discount 
25% off on 2nd car 
Disappearing: ‘deductible 


LIFE INSURANCE — Mortgage protection, 
Hospitalization 


DEER HUNTERS ACCIDENT INSURANCE — Low as $2.00 week. 


VERN MANWARING 


- INSURANCE 
PHONE 423.475 — 11g W. POTTAWATAMIE 
AREAJREPRESENTAHVE FOR E 
SOUTHEASTERN- MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


RIDGEWAY 


by MRS. WILLIAM WRIGHT 





> Women’s Society of Chris 
n Service of the Ridgeway 
Tethodist. Church met in jthe 









home of Mrs. Herbert Quigley 
for the ovember meeting, 
The sident, Mrs. Raympnd 








Bird, p ) 
ness Session and Mrs. Chatles 
Bishop presented. the wo i 
center on Unity of Churches 

Mrs. Tom Smith was the lla 
er and gas; “Prepared proe 
gram 

After Scripture and comments 

» Mrs. Ed- 





yard "sine E j 
Mrs. Barbara Brown from) SẸ 
Peter's Episcopal . Church hn 


Mrs. Robert Ries from the tres” 


byterian Church, both of 'Techm 
seh, were introduced and ¢on- 
tributed to the program with 
Mrs. Ellsworth Robinson asist- 
ing 

A list of questions were d 
out and many timely thoughts 
were given and discussed bythe 
group on "The. Price of Unity". 

During the social hour refrpsh- 
ments were served by the host- 














ess, assisted by the co-hosfess, 
Mr. William Miller. Nine shut- 
in-calls were reported i 

f 


The First Methodist Church of 
Ridgeway will observe Harvest 
Sunday Nov. 17, all gifts will be 
taken to the Chelsea Home! by 
the MYF in the afternoon. 


The),Commission on Member- 
ship and Ev elism will meet 
Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. at the churth. 





The WSCS will meet Nov; 18 
t the parsonage for à study 
course on "Christian Issued on 
Southern / the time is 8 
p.m. and everyone is welcome. 








Acolyte willl be 
the Greeter: re 
ind Bill- Bailey, ‘and 
is Mrs. Herbert 


Sunday the 
Mike Bishop, 
Paul Bail 
ne Nurs 
Quigley. 












Rodger Palmer and his hunt 
ing party left last week for the 
upper peninsula where the sea- 
son started Nov. 9 





Harley and John Slick of 
Ridgeway, Wayne Filter ‘and 
Robert Meads of Tecumseh will 
leave Nov. 14 for Soyth Branch 
to hunt deer. 

Jf 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willett of 
Sand Creek, entertained 20 mem- 
bers of the Friendship Class of 
the Ridgeway Church of the Naz 
arene last Saturday evening. Mr. 
and Mrs. Lawhead of Tecumseh 
showed pictures of their Western 
trip which was taken last August 
Refreshments served by the host 
and hostess were enjoyed by the 
group. 





/ 


The Senior Choir of the Ridge- 
way Church of the Nazarene pre- 
pared music, both vocal and in- 
strumental, for the NYPS zone 
rally at Ypsilanti Nov. 9, at 7:30 
p.m. 


4; 


The Builders Class of the 
Ridgeway Church of the Naza- 
rene met Nov. 2 at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cavin of 
Tecumseh for a potluck supper 
with 20 members present. Bill 
Bearinger ted the devotions and 
officers elected for the comins 
year were: President, William 
Bearinger; Vice President, Don- 
ald Baker; Secretary, Mrs 
Charles Hill; and Teacher, Mr. | 
Charles Hill.* 


| 


Ideal for 
Very 


with built-in range, oven, 


Basement family room with 


sided over a short busi: 





ADMISSIONS 
NOVEMBER 4 


Harold C, Miller, Onsted 
Kay Kitson, Tecumseh 
Nancy Warner, Tecumseh 
Mary Ann Warner, Tecumseh 
Constance Petee, Tecumseh 
Janice Baird, Tecumseh 
Esther Walker, Tecumsgh. 
Kenneth Dowling, CU» 
Lelia Ehnis, Clinton 

Julia Feldkamp, Tecumseh 
Everett Snow, Tecumseh 
Aicard Robinson, Clinton 
Juanita Hart, Dundee 
Juanita Cox, Tipton 

Stewart Russell, Brooklyn 


NOVEMBER 5 


Rebecca Montallvo, Britton 
Edna Bush, Tecumseh 
Mary Sheldon, Adrian 
Edith Hayford, Técumseh 
Marvel Biers, Tecumseh 
Barbara Radant, Tecumseh 
ude Baker, Tecumseh 
Carlene Roy, Clinton 
Emma Snow, Tecumseh 
Ella Turk, Clinton 
antingham, Tecumseh 
Beatrice Grams, Waldron 
Patricia O'Neill, Waldron 
Effie Julian, Hudson 


NOVEMBER 6 


Diana Shadley, 
Lilah Shavalier, Tecumseh 
Lela Wood, Tecumseh 
Joyce Van Breeman, Clinton 
William / nson, Tecumseh 
Gladys H Tecumseh 
James McClain, Tecumseh 
Kevin Nighswander, Tecumseh 
Kenneth Van Valkenburg,. Te- 
cumseh 


NOVEMBER 7 














Clinton 








y, Dundee 
Adrian 

y y, Britton 
Kenneth Prielipp, Dundee 
Doris Forsyth, Britton 


NOVEMBER 8 


Susan Sallows, 
G len Wonder 






Hudson 
Tecumseh 
, Clinton 
e, Clinton 
ga, Adrian 











Edna NES Tecumseh 
Robert Brownell, Adrian 
Charles Knepper, Britton 
Steven Eversole, Manchester 


Ronald Bolz, Tipton 


Gordon Douglas Goldsberry, Te- 


cumseh 
NOVEMBER 8 
Dennis Sweet 
NOVEMBER 9 
Sylvia Sanchez, Tecumseh 


Ethel Heimerdinger, 
y Anderson, 





Tipton 
NOVEMBER 10 


Gerald McKeever, Tecumseh 
Linda Butler, Tecumseh 
Betty Johnson, Tecumseh 
Edward Solarski, Tecumseh 
Clara Cain, Blissfield 
Matthew Solarski, Tecumseh 
Lileth Lewis, Tecumseh 
Mable Tanner, Onsted 

Nellie Armstrong, Manchester 
Mary Lou Hoot, Tecumseh 
George Murdock, Tecumseh 





DISCHARGES 
NOVEMBER 4 
William Stewart, Adrian 


«Sophie Johnson, 


Manchester 


Charles Staples, Tecumseh 
Leola Alderdyce, Tecumseh 
Eileen Hassett, Manchester 
Shirley Spohr, Tecumseh * 
Raymond Campbell, Tecumseh 
Priscilla Miller, Belleville 
Tommy Horton, Tecumseh 
Scott Cadmus, Clinton 

Kay Leonard, Adrian 


Carol Bird and Babe P~- t> 


can. 
NOVEMBER 5 


Russell Clark, Maybee 
Arlene Randolph, Tecumseh 
Kathleen Klught, Tecumseh 
Edith Ingersoll, Tecumseh 
Constance Petee, Tecumseh 
Kay Kitson, Tecumseh 

Julie Hewlett, Clinton 


Nancy & Mary Ann’ Warner, Te- 


cumseh 
NOVEMBER 6 


Effie Julian, Hudson 

Beatrice Grams, Waldron 

Edward Handy, Tecumseh 

Manchester 

Esther DeClereg, Tecumseh 

Lelia Ennis, Clinton 

Buddy D; , Brooklyn 

Marian Jenkins, Adrian 

James Greene, Tecumseh 

James Barnett, umseh 

Sammy Brantingham, Tecumseh 

Sharon Shaw and Baby, Tipton 

Mary Lou Munger and: Baby, Tip- 
ton 





















NOVEMBER 7 


Gladys Falor, Tecumseh 
Norma Baldwin, Clinton 
Stewart Russell, Brooklyn 
Patricia O'Neill, Waldron 
Jack Allen, Tecumseh 
Joan Hart, Dundee 

Jean Mitz, Dundee 
Rosalie Hawkins, Britton 


NOVEMBER 8 


Minga Ann Shope, Tecumseh 
Eric Dillon, Tecumseh 
Eugene McCollum, Tipton 
Alfred Spohr, Britton 
Deborah Vollmer, Tipton 
Henry Kellar, Manchester 
Eleanor Smith, Tecumseh 
Dorothy Brown, Manchester 
Esther Walker, Tecumseh 
Bernice Ball, Manchester 
Bernice Geiger, Clinton 
Richard Williams, Onsted 
Deborah Wimple, Tecumseh 
Rickie Perry, Dundee 
Kevin Nighswander, Tecumseh 
Glora Faust, Britton 
Rosemary Todd, Deerfield 
Ruth Prettyman and Baby Boy, 
Tecumseh 








NOVEMBER 9 






is, Hudson 
Tecumseh 
Tecumseh 
iald Bolz, Tipton 
John Marine, Britton 


» Baird, 


Wilier Atkinson, Tecumseh 
Harold- Miller, Onsted 
I n Service, Clinton 





Robert Brownell, Adrian 
Kenneth Callender, Palmyra 
Edith Hayford, Tecumseh 
James McClain, Tecumseh 
Onalee Cote, Tecumseh 
Carlene Roy, Clinton 
Glen Wonderly, Tecumseh 
Barbara Radant, Tecumseh 
Kenneth Prielipp, Dundee 
Kenneth Van Valkenburg, Te- 
cumseh 
Neva Culbert and Baby Boy, 
Brooklyn 
Janice Cooper, 
Maria Sanchez, 


Clinton 
Tecumseh , 





SSS a, 





| CLINTON 


$12,200. 


CLINTON HEIGHTS: 


appointment to see. 





appointment . 





Agents: 


[NOW IT CAN BE SOLD!! AFTER MONTHS of inquiries we can 
finally sell the unfinished home in OAK OPENING — 4 
bedroom ranch with full basement and attached garage. 
EXTRA large lot (approx. 94x200). FULL PRICE — AS IS 


THE CLINTON HEIGHTS MODEL home is now for 
Purchasers máy have immediate possession. 
4-bedroom home with 1% baths is an ideal home for 
the large family. Financing is available so call for an 
appointment to see this lovely 2 story home today. 


CLINTON HEIGHTS: 4 yr. old ranch home with attached 2-car 
garage. 3 bedrooms, full basement, and 2 complete 
baths, Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and 
carpeting. Nicely landscaped. 


Nearly new 3 bedroom ranch with 
attached 11% car garage. This house is loaded with extras. 
Close to schools, churches, and downtown, Call for an 


Ideal home for a growing family as it has 3 bedrooms, full 
basement, double lot and located in Clinton Heights, just 
a block from school. Home built in 1955. 


3 Bedroom ranch home with full basement only seven years 
old. Basement has family room, extra bedroom, shop & 
storage. Nicely landscaped lot. Ideal for family. 


Choice .Location. Three bedroom home on two large lots. 

Living room & dining room neatly decorated, Combina- 
|} tion kitchen & dinette. 2-car attached garage. Convenient 
Í location to downtown, school & churches, Call for an 


SPECIALS 


sale. 
This big 





RENA M. FITZPATRICK 


CLINTON REALTOR: — PHONE 456-4750 
111 W. MICHIGAN AVE. 
Clinton Michigan t-A bå M 
Eulamae McWilligms — Tecumseh 423- 4737; 


Bob King-— 456-4435 








dun Áemá 





NOVEMBER 10 


James McKeever, Manchester 

Gordon D. Goldsberry, Tecum- 
seh 

Dennis Sweet, Clinton 

Donald Boss, Adrian 

Norma Dillon, Onsted 

Julia Feldkamp, Tecumseh 

Minnie Sisson, Tecumseh 

rverett Snow, Técumselt 

Imoe Robinette; Tecumseh 

Glyde Wittrup, Tecumseh 

Cora Gittings, Tecumseh 

— *Sontalva, R-i*^-- 





Florencé Koceski and Bapy Gir, 


Manchester 

Dorothy Schultz and Baby Girl, 
Tipton 

Antonia Perez and Baby Boy, Ad- 
rian 


NOVEMBER 4 


Samuel Arthur Culbert, 12 Ibs., 
2 oz, Arthur and Neva Culbert, 
Brooklyn. 

Amy Margarétta Koceski, 7 
Ibs., 14 oz., Chester and Florence 
Koceski, Manchester, 

NOVEMBER 5 
Richard Harold Cooper, 5 lbs., 
3 oz., William and Janice Cooper, 


Clinton. 
Eulogio David Perez, 7 lbs., 4 








Jesus and .Antonia Perez, 
an, 
Kelley Elizabeth Schultz 7 





Ibs., 2 oz. 
Schultz, 


rederick and Dorothy 
ipton. 


NOVEMBER 6 


William Thomas Klomp, 9 1bs., 
8 oz, Thomas and Ella Klomp, 
Clinton. 


NOVEMBER 8 


Jodi Elizabeth Huber, 7 lbs., 3 
oz., Lauren afid Rita Huber, Man- 
chester. 

Deborah Sue Kollar, 7 lbs., 14 
oz., Robert and Shirley Kollar, 
Clinton. 


NOVEMBER 10 


Baby Girl Gruber, 6: Tbs; 15 
oz, James and Norma ‘Gruber, 
Tecamseh, 


Clinton Starts 
Typing. Class 


An adult class in typing start- 
ed Nov. 12 at the Clinton Cóm- 
munity-School. 

The two-hour sessions will'cón: 
tinue for 10 weeks, beginning at 
7 p.m. nightly. 

Other adult classes will be of- 
fered in any field if 12 people 
apply. 








McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


FOUR BEDROOM — Modern 
home — close to shopping — 
corner lot. 


FOUR BEDROOM — Worth the 
asking price — large activity 
room — carpet — garage — 
breezway — cement drive. 


FOUR BEDROOMS — Well lo- 
cated on North Union — fire- 
place — ENY extras — large 
lot. 





THREE BEDROOMS — Good lo- 
cation — ceramic bath — 
plastered walls — carpet — 
garage — basement — gas 
heat. 


THREE BEDROOMS — Well lo- 
cated on Outer Drive — many 
extras — basement — twoi car 
garage — priced to sell. 


THREE BEDROOMS — Two miles 
out — brick — plastered walls 
— clean. — only $10,000.00. 
$700.00 down. 


136 ACRES — Just out of town — 
this is a good modern grade 
A dairy and stock farm — 
modern house. Terms. 


WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS SO 
CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU 
BUY! 


SAVE money and have a new 
home at the same time and 
do it yourself — your plans 
or ours + your lot or ours — 
25 years mortgages — house 
trailer + autos — boats or 
what have you can be traded 
in. 

208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 424-3546 


Eveni Ph, 





Bill Powell 423.3218 
— 


LaRue "Scottie ” Mart 123-3244 4 

















































































































x2 x 5.4 









































Y ^ 
"" scure the view, 


num. M 


See SS STE ET ESS SS SST TESST TTT 


Which Leas \ Disins 





THROUGH MY 


WIN 


DOW 


CURTAIN UP 





as- 


may come as 


aalge -rd warme 
8 bit of a shock, 





that Le ** 
but I must admit it seems a 


- teeny bit good to have most of the leaves down. 


Without ajdoubt, spring and its . 


pro” q^xoód-. . "to come; 
is my favorite season. The lush- 
ness of summer is also greatly 
enjoyed and, of course, free- 
wheeling autumn has an excite- 
ment all its own. 

Now, however, with. the fall 
spectacular over, it is as if a gi- 
gantie multi-colored curtain has 
been raised. Our picture windows 
have a new dimension — depth. 

It'is absolutely amazing how 
much more and how much far- 
ther we can see these days. The 
leaves are fine, but they do ob- 
One of the 

things we have “most enjoyed 

seeing again is a vast expanse of 
sky. 

The first few days of Novem- 
ber offered incredibly blue skies, 
the air was sharp ‘and clear. 
Huge mounds of clouds were 
pushed along by roaring winds. 
Most exciting looking. 

Even the blessed rain which 
ended October’s drought produc- 
ed good looking. The dark gray 
sky was nothing to brag about, 
of course, but as the early morn- 
ing lightning crackled through 
the air, it was pink. 

And in turn these pink flashes 
seemed to tint the whole sky. 

f Very unusual, very interesting, 
d^ 

ANOTHER PRETTY sight is 
the view of jet trails criss-cross- 
ing an unbelievably blue sky. 
And have you noticed how many 
there are lately? 

As the jets draw their icy 
white sky-pietures it is really 
more than something just to look 
at — it is reassuring. 

With Mr. K flexing his muscles 
in Berlin and Castro sounding 
off in Cuba, it is comforting to 
see this visual proof of our coun- 
iry's preparedness. 

But, perhaps the most appre- 
ciated thing about this new vis- 
ibility is that we can now see 
what is going on, and what has 
been going on, in the trees. 

It is absolutely amazing how 
è much the trees have grown, We 

l^ have often talked -about: tree 
roads, the regular paths the 
squirrels have as they work from 
one limb to another, They go 
from place to place always using 
the same route, If speed is desir- 
ed they often use the larger 
branches, but if the occasion is 
just a mere social outing, the 
smaller branches afford a bit of 


.Join 




















T 


Adrian 
Federal 
Savings 
1964 Christmas 
Club today. 


fXcitemen* -Ia they are smelt 
danger ana°c2may are als} add- 
ed. 

Well, when we think of road- 
construction, a great to-do with 
huce machinery and much fuss 
and bother comes.to mind, but 
quietly and with no fan-fare at 
all, the trees have been carrying 
on a terrific building program. 

x 

OH, THE main thoroughfares 
are much as they were last year. 
It is on the side-roads that we 
have detected a great difference. 
Routes which last year required 
great leaps are now near steps 
and the half-safe paths are so 
tame as to be no fun at all. 

It. will take much exploring, 
but by trial and error, l'm sure 
the more adventuresome squir- 
rels. will soon find tree roads 
challenging enough for every 
mood. x. 





We thought there was an 
abundance of baby birds last 
suminer and now iti- ^-7-^5 see 
where -they wêre raised. Aban- 
doned nests arè everywhere and 
like all home which are deserted, - 
they soon start showing signs of 
neglect 7 

The morning doves’ nest will 
perhaps last through one more 
bad wind, but certainly no, more 
than that. Of course, it was noth- 
ing much at the beginning, just a 
few twigs and some grass. 

The robins' work is more sub- 
stantial, building with mud as a 
cementing.azent and selecting a 
good site in a crotch of a tree, 
many of these will last the win- 
ter. 

Come spring, with just a bit 
of rémodeling and , renovating, 
they will be ready for occupancy. 
Quite a lesson in this for all of 
us, isn’t there? 

So.it is that our sights have 
broadened now that Mother Na- 
ture has blown the whistle and 
signaled, “Curtain up!” 


NEXT WEEK: 
Fourteen Somethings 


Fisherman's Paradise Is 
Subject of Magazine Yarn 


Pointe Mouillee, one of Michi- 
gan’s most varied nature spots 
and a fisherman’s paradise since 
the days of the French explorers, 
is the subject of an article in 
the November issue of Motor 
News, official magazine of the 
Automobile Club of Michigan. 

Author Raymond Bottom of 
Monroe writes that while autumn 
is the best time to visit this 2,600- 
acre expanse of water and verd- 
ant marsh, any season is worth- 
while. 

This is true even in winter, 
when the marsh becomes an ex- 
panse of ice. Trappers, much as 
their French ancestors can be 
seen running trap lines for the 
ubiquitous market. 

In spring and fall, many of the 
waterfowl stop at the marsh be- 
fore completing their migratory 
journeys. The marsh offérs ex- 
cellent fishing in the spring and 
summer. During the latter sea- 
son the area also becomes a play- 
ground for boats. 

Ww 

POINTE MOUILEE’S location 
is south of the Huron River at its 
junction with Lake Erie, about 
10 miles northeast of Monroe. 


If You 
Want 


$ 12.50 Auetcioeri 
$ 25.00 : an BO 
$ 50.00 , 1.00 
$100.00 ___ 2.00 
$150.00 — OD 
$250.00 |... 5.00 
$500.00 10.00 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


ADRIAN FEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 


* 


Branch Office « 138 W. Chicago Blvd. e Tecumseh, MI. 


HHT HE 








Good roads make the place easily 
accessible. 

Interstate 75, a divided four 
lane highway, is the best route 
US-24 and 25 also link with roads 
which offer access to the marsh 

Pointe Mouillee is ever chang 
ing and mysterious. Mr. Bottom 
writes. High and Iow water years 
come in irregular cycles. The 
water level. rises and lowers 
through the day, depending on 
wind direction and. velocity. 

The Conservation Department 
reports this is one of the low: 
water years, which will have an| 
effect on fish, wildlife and vege- 
tation. 

Pointe Mouillee has its mys- 
teries, too. Once wild rice flour- 
ished, but for some reason it does 
no more, Also nnexplained are 
the years when it was a show- 
place of giant lotus blossoms, 
reminiscent of the Nile and an- 
cient Egypt. 

Motor News, with the largest | 
circulation of any magazine in| 
Michigan, goes into the homes of 
635,000 Auto Club members each 
month, 


ea i 
HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 






Save 
Each Week 

























LOOKING SHARP — In a neat line are these six embers 'of 


the Tecumseh marching band. From the. top ‘they're Joel 
Rutherford, Dennis Graf, Bob Williamson, Walt Zarnoch, John 
Goodman, Charles Trickey, David Wegner and Peggy Propst 


The group was snapped while marching in the ‘annual Home- 


coming parade. 


Miss Scampo | 
Is Champion 


Guest Getter | 


Bonnie Scampo brought the 
most visitors for three Sundays 
during the church school contest | 
at Tecumseh Friends Church 

Those who attended for the 









the | 


ard Brown brought 
visitors, ig '- 
those winning prizes in theiy de- | 
partments were John Bir eld, | 
Tom Fisher, Mervin Maynard, | 
Paul -Palmer and Sandra Ster-| 
~ ling. | 
The grand prize, an airplane 
ride given by Ron Van Valke: 
burg, treasurer of the Sunday 
School, was awarded to Tom} 
Fisher, Mervin Maynard and | 
Lynn McCollum for their excep- | 
tional work during the contest 
psc 


Sell, Buy, Rent 











TECUMSEH HERALD 














Residential 


CEE BEE 


CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 
€ Commercial & 
REMODELING SPECIALISTS 


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CARPET 


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FLOORS 


Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY’S CLEANING SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standard — Not To A Price. 


All Work Insured and Guaranteed 


Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 





November 14 Page 5- 


Industrial 


| 212 E. Shawnee, Tecumseh @ Robert Leathers, Ph. 423-4509 























SERVING LENAWEE COUNTY 


> STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION 


> STATE HIGHWAYS 


» PARKING LOTS 


1 Ayling - Cunningham 
Asphalt Paving Co. 


Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141 


j X GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS 
| X ALL CONSTRUCTION. SUPERVISED BY AN ENGINEER 
$ — FREE ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION 





——— —— — ———— —M Á—— — 


QUALIFIED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY. DEPARTMENT 






















—if they eamesfnom anybody but Chev rolet. 
Fr 








chigan * Phone 423-2640 


t tH 













Here are looks; íxury and ésmfort you'd expect to set'you back plenty 


sh-minted styling with clean uncluttered lines that give the '64 
Jet-smooth Chevrolet its feeling of new length and lowness. 

Rich new interiors with‘apple fabrics (sink your hand into the new 
vinyl upholstery of the new Impala Super Sport Series, for instance, 
and ask yoursaM if vou'veiéver felt softer seat covering). 

Here are the niceties of Body by Fisher craftsmanship 
like you'll find on expensive cars. And stylish touches like 

1 the vinyl-clad roof* you can order on the Sport Coupes. 


standard now 
And there 
140-hp 6 toa 








et-smooth Luxury CHEVROLET 











Been promis 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


1 4-Door 





Chevrolet Imp 






Door-to-door carpeting and foam-cushioned front and rear seats are 
in all models, including the modest 
wealth of power to pick from, Engines from a peppery 
-hp V8*. Transmissions that are refined for smoother, 
more silent operation. Sixteen power teams in all. 
Then, with all of that going for you, you've got the '64 Jet-smooth 
ride at work to cushion you from road noise and vibration 
like few other c: 





ars can at any price. 
ing yourself luxury like this someday? Your 
someday is here, as your dealer will gladly show you. 


priced Biscaynes. 





*Optional at extra cost 


Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's 








—— 


-w 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK, Inc. 


^ 7n W. Chicago Blvd. 












` North Franklin Hustlers 


Win Achievement Award 


The North Franklin Hustlers 
were presented the Adrian Ki- 
wanis Club award for achieve- 
ment at the 4H Achievement 
program Oct. 16 at Siena Heights 
College. 

The plaque is displayed at the 
4H office in Adrian with the 
fames of the clubs which have 
won.it over the years engraved 
on the prize, Each member rē- 
^»iyed,a ribbon. 

Ya aeg of tlie Tec 
Top Not@@rs. was awarded a 
Chieago trip for her demonstra- 
tion on party sandwiches at the 
‘Letiawee County Fair, 

Her mother, Mrs. Robert Ries, 
Header of the Top Notchers, and 
Fred Long, leader of the Britton- 
;Macon Community 4-H Club, 
were two of the 10 in the state 
to recéive alumni recognition 
Awards, 


* 


OTHERS from the area clubs 
to receive awards were: 


Achievement 
Patti Aebersold, 2203 Russell 
Rd. 
Wendy Sellers, Bent Oak Hwy. 


Beef 
Mary Ann Woodward, 
Carson Hwy. 
Jerry Marks of Britton, 
Joanna Anderson of Adrian. 


Clothing 
Cathy Beevers., 


12857 


Dairy 
Kathy Davenport, 
Mike Detmier, 


Entomology 
Pamela Judkins of Britton, 


Tipton Jets 
Are Cited 
for Work 


At the annual 4-H Achievement 
Night Oct, 16 at Walsh Hall, Si- 
àit Heights College, the Tipton 
Jéts Club received several 

t aWárds. 

Susan Ries won third place 
‘in the secretarial awards and re- 
c6ived a bracelet. 

The club received a red rib- 
bon for club achievement, an 
award.was given by the Adrian 
Kiwanis. 

Jack Allen, electrical leader, 
received $7.50, on behalf of the 
Club for second highest club in 
electrical aachievement, 

All the electrical members re- 
ceived awards from Consumers 
Power. 

They were: 

Tim McVay 

Vaughn Lewis 

Robert Platt 

Greg Hardy and 

Larry Ries. 


* 


IN THE County Awards for 
Achievement of all projects com- 
pleted, Paula Moeller received 
an award. 

Gary Moeller was given one 
for quick breads, Richard Jack- 
son won the award for his field 
crops, and Mike Jackson got an 
award for his sheep. 

These awards were pins with 
the special project engraved on 
it. 

At the Field Crops Day, Diane 
Spycher got the Sweepstakes in 
canning and Gary Ries scored 
in the top five for his 1/100th 
acrg^of corn. 








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WOOLWORTH'S 
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Field Crops 
John Dewey, 11827 Tipton 
Hwy. 
Ronald Eldred of Britton. 
Richard Jackson, W. Munger 
Rd: 


Foods - Nutrition 
Garna Gove, 8971 Matthews 
Hwy. 
Carol Moore. 


etmomics 


n---"* Oeburn, Green Hwy. 


ie. 
Leadership 
Cheryl Aebersold, 2103 Russell 
Rd. 
Carol Davenport, 1351 Taylor 
Ra. 


Junior Electrician 
Gary Stretch of Adrian, 


Sheep 
Michael Jackson, W. Munger 
Rd. 
Electronics 


Tom and David Houseman, 
Rick Gartes, 
Rick Skinner, 


Reporters Award 
Mary Ann Woodward. 


Beem- Tte- 
Karen Davenport: 
Pate ed 
Shirley Spenc 
Wendy Sellers. 
Diane Ries 





Horse Award 
Garna Gove. 
Betty Lou Sterling. 
Carl Martin, 





What's Going on 


at BOY 


SVILLE 


By BARRY FLYNT 


The first quarter of the school 
year drew to a grinding close 
this past week. Report cards will 
be distributed and mailed to the 
boys’ homes later this week. 


The entire senior class and 
nine juniors attended the three- 
act comedy, “Born Yesterday,” 
at the Tecumseh Community 
Center. 

The following day, the Senior 
English Class analyzed the play 
in conjunction with their pres- 
ent line of study—critical read- 
ing. Those who attended the play 
would like to thank the donor of 
the tickets for the enjoyable eve- 
ning. 

4 

A fourth cook has joined the 
Boysville preparation staff. Opal 
Sherman of Blissfield, will assist 
the other cooks in the task of 
preparing three meals a day for 
200 people. 

/ 

Mr. Duchsley, a member of the 
Sheriffs Department. was at 
Boysville recently to instruct the 
boys in the latest in life-saving 
techniques. His talk varied 
from the history of artifical res- 
piration to the demonstration of 
mouth-to-mouth : resuscitation 
with a life size “doll.” 


/ 

A group of 76 boys toured the 
Cadillac plant in Detroit on Nov. 
1, They thoroughly enjoyed the 
trip. Only regret they had was 
the fact that no free samples 
were given out. Mrs. Sophie Klop 
made the arrangements for the 
tour, 


/ 
y 


Freshmen Civics classes travel- 
ed to Lansing this week to ac- 
quaint members with state gov- 
ernment, 


v 
Boysville is proud of Moe 
Jacobs, who scored 90 points 


over the season to capture the 
Lenawee County High School 


football scoring title. Moe, a 
sophomore, still has two big 
years ahead of him, 

y 


A large turnout, fifty-six boys, 
showed up ftr the opening prac- 
tice of thé basketball season. Joe 
Fortunato will coach the varsity 
this year. Pat Connors will lead 
the junior varsity and Mr. Sailors 
will handle the freshmen team. 













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Seventy boys from Boysville 
will attend a semi-formal dance 
at St. Joseph Academy Saturday. 


y 

The second quarter saw the 
arrival of 14 new f on cam- 
pus this past week. The new ar- 
rivals boost the total enrollment 
to 180 boys, the largest number 
Boysville can presently accommo- 
date. 





/ 
y 

Boysville’s “back 40" is pres- 
ently undergoing a change. A 
bulldozer has been hired to con- 
vert this area into an intramural 
center, 

The following boys have been 
chosen as the Intramural "All- 
Star team: Mike Seidlecki, Paul 
Scully, Barry Flynt, Norman 
Vandenbossche, Dorman Kompsi, 
Pascal Brown and Vincent 
Mikula 


58 Seconds 
Left, THS 
Drops Tilt 


Tecumseh dropped its fourth 
game of the season November 1 
in an upset to Grosse Ile, 13-7. 

GI, recovering an Indian fum- 
ble near. midfield late in the 
fourth stanza, drove over for the 
winning score with just 58 sec- 
onds left — and on a fourth 
down and one situation, 

Until GI tallied its second TD, 
Tecumseh had led throughout 
most of the game with quarter- 
back John Oberlin passing 29 
yards to Dave Lemerand for the 
score in the first period. Oberlin 
ran for the extra point. 

The Indians finished fourth in 
the Huron League standings with 
Dundee. Blissfield and GI, first, 
second and third. 


In 
Jarman shoes 
you are 





Every store can claim its shoes provide comfort, of course, but 

the proof is in the wearing. We therefore invite you to test any 
pair of our Jarmans. We know they will give full satisfaction, 
because each Jarman pattern is carefully “wear-tested”* for 
comfort before ever being produced and offered for sale. The 
particular Jarman shown here not only will put you two feet deep in 
comfort, hut right in style as well, 


Others By Florsheim, W. S. Douglas-— $7.95 1o $24.95 


a 


à 


4 





Men & Boys Wear 


ee RID 





THREE BOQNer- - 





^ xm + 5 SO ^ F 
caping 1388 crustitias «Seal Peys, to Breathtaking Vittories" cam- - 


paign are former Circuit Judge Herman .Dehnke (left) öf Alcona County, Mrs. George Rom- 
ney, and Lloyd Humbarger, of Battle Creek, president of the Michigan TB end Respiratory Dis- 
ease Association. Dehnke is a veteran campaigner against TB, now serves as secretary^of the 
National Tuberculosis Association, Mrs. Romney is honorary state chairman of the Christmas 


Seal campaign, with $1,000,0! 


00 goal. 


Black Muslims Grow in India 


About 100 members and guests 
were in attendance at the WSCS 
meeting Nov. 6 to hear Mildred 
Drescher, retired missionary, 
speak. 

Miss Dresher has spent 27 
years in India and was then host- 
ess for three and one-half years 


for the United Nations. 


She said that there are many 


new religions due to Christian 
exposure, but the Black Muslim 
religion is the fastést growing 
one in India. 

Miss Drescher spoke of work in 
India, Pakistan, Ceylon and es- 








QUESTION: Will your office 
accept only birth certificates as 
evidence of a person's age? 


ANSWER: No. There are many 
other ways to prove your age 








Family Bible entries, baptismal 
certificates, voting registration 
records, old insurance policies 


census records, and school rec- 
ords, for instance. 


QUESTION: I'm 62 and get 
payments from social security. 
My mother is totally dependent 
on me for her support, Is there 
any way that she can get bene- 
fits from my account? 


ANSWER: Not at this time. 


Prizes Awarded 
to Star Players 
at Rebekah Party 


Eight tables were arranged for 
euchre and pedro Safurday night 
at the Odd Fellow Hall for the 
Rebekah Lodge card party. 

Prizes were awarded to Mts. 


Lillian 'Connin, Mrs. Carroll 
Frost, Mrs. Junior Logan of 
Onsted, Mrs. Don Escott, Bud 


Morely and Nauman Van Riper, 
Flat Rock. 

Sandwiches, potato chips and 
coffee were served by Mrs. R. C. 
Stauffer and committee. 

A party will be held Nov. 23 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Roy Allshouse in Onsted. 


Gui Stock 
Brown 


The law provides payments to 
her only in the case of your 
death. , 
/ 

TION: I understand that 
I have enough quarters to be 
"fully covered", Does this mean 
that I will be paid the maximum 
amount when Į retire? 


ANSWER: No. Your, benefit 
ent rate is related to your 
age earnings, not just the 
length of time you have worked 
under social security. 












QU TION: My husband and 
I are separated, but not divorced. 
Will this keep me from getting 
social security benefits! on his 
account as his wife? 


ANSWER: No. A wife does 
not have to be living with her 
husband to receive monthly bene- 
fits. 


Fewer Killed 


October traffic accidents kill- 
ed 147 persons in Michigan, 24 
less than the 171 of the same 
month a year ago, according to 
State Police provisional figures. 








PPS SPP RA AAE AAAA AAAA AAA AN 


CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


By EL and FRIENDS 

For years on end, it has been 
a great sport with men to make 
remarks about women’s hats. 
Somewhere we read the quip 
about the woman who said to her 
husband ... “When I get down 
in the dumps, I buy a new hat." 
His answer was . . . “I often 
wondered where you got them." 

The tide has turned, and male 
hat makers are trying disperate- 
ly to come up with something 
new and different for men . . . 
any old thing to keep them from | 
going bareheaded. 

The latest jaunty style for.the 
sports car owner is a plastic hel- 
met covered with tweed. If you 
peek over the Wall Street Jour- 
nal you are apt to see a young 
executive wearing a rakish cobra 
skin fedora; the Russians have 
always gone all out for fur head- 
gear, and now the American hat 
makers are working on new de- 
signs in fake fur fabriés. Who 
knows, KE may come heme any 
day in mink, right down þver his 
ears! i 

We do not know just What got 
us started on hats . . . At Clinton 
Woolen we do not carry ladies 
hats .. . we do have a few men's 
casual hats and caps. It surprises 
@ach year how many men still 
wear caps year around. Tweeds 
and corduroy in the fall and win-| 
ter and lightweight plaids and 
solids in the warm months. 

This will be the last week for 
the Blue Ticket sale. For the 
ladies there is a good selection 
of casual outer coats, knit suits 
and a number of items, in the 
junior miss sizes. 

V neck slipovers for the gals 
is another feature. 

. Blue Ticket items for the men 
include sweaters and jackets. 
Also, at Clinton Woolen all 

men’s and ladies outer coats have 

been adjusted as to price . 

downward of course, i 
Headlines in the trade journals 

this week .. . “Clothing Prices 





TECUMSEH 


Expected to Rise with Cost of 
Wool", Smart buyers will bus 


pecially of a hospital in Nepal, 
where there were no trained 
nurses until recently when a 
class was graduated. 

Mrs. Edward Beal. welcomed 
those attending Guest Night and 
Mrs. Robert Bonner gave the 
meditation. 


Mrs. James Hood sang, “I 
Believe", accompanied by guest 
soloist, Mrs. Donald Bush. 


The speaker was introduced by 
Mrs. rroll Sprague, secretary 
of Missionary Education, 

Ushers for the evening were 
Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Mrs, 
Tracy Lord, Mrs. Don Rodehaver 
and Mrs. W, N. Winfield. 

Greeters were Mrs. George 
Green and Mrs. Carlos Jones 
who presented guests with minia- 
ture leaf name tags. 

Mrs, Crawford and Mrs. Vayn- 
ard Close poured beverages at a 
beautifully appointed tea table. 

The hostess committee was 
Mrs. Owen Partridge, Mts. Clyde 
Bailey and Mrs. Merlin Schultz. 











0- 
Recently Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Bigelow. attended the Golden 


Wedding anniversary of Mr, and 
Mrs. Franklin Gaines in Detroit. 
A buffet supper was served in 
the Nau's Snow White Dining 
Room. 


4-H Hustlers 1 


Pick Officers 


Danny Dewey was elected pres- 
ident of the (North Franklin 
Hustlers 4-H Club at a meeting 
held Oct. 26 in the home of 
Cheryl and Patti Aebersold. 

Other officers electer are: 

Vice-president — Barbara Vin- 
cent 

Secretary — Mary Ann Wood- 
ard 

Treasurer — John Dewey 

Reporter for Tecumseh — Ca 
ol Davenport 5 
Clinton — Jim 


Reporter for 
Woodard 
Recreation or WC ebe 


sold and Freddie Davenport 


Reports, project money, ‘eer- 


tificates and’ year pins were dis- 
tributed. 

Kiwanis gifts were presented 
and Chery] Aebersold was com- 
mended for having the highest 
number of points during the 
year. 

Enrollment cards were com- 
pleted. The next meeting will 

















be held Nov, 25 at the home of 
John and Danny Dewey when the 
program for the year will be or- 
ganized. 


SU ON E O a i A a 


LEASE 


A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


QR 


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Hardware Co. . 


Departme 





nf. Store 
































































Turn that unused furniture, appliances and outgrown clothing 
into CASH FOR GIFTS. 
Call 423-2175 and place your want ad. 








== 











423-2870. 


ing machine, 






structions, 


on payments 









ONE OWNER Modern kitchen, oil heat. New 
furnace, wiring and plumbing. 
GUARANTEED Walnut paneling in living 
room, Very reasonable. Call 
USED. CARS 4234149 after 4 p.m. tfe 


1962 Chrysler H.T. 

(2) 62 Plymouth Fury's 
1962 Chevy Impala H.T. 
Rambler Classic 
Rambler. Classic Wgn 
Rambler Classic Wgn 
Plymouth 4-dr. 
Valiant Sedan 
Rambler Classic 
Rambler Classic 
Rambler Wagon 
Rambler Ambassador 
Pontiac Sedan | 
Plymouth Sedan | 
Rambler Sedan 

Ford Wagon 

Plymouth Wagon 

1958 Rambler Ambassador 


T5 MORE FINE CARS 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
LITTLE OR NO 


1962 
1962 
1961 
1961 
1961 
1961 
1960 
1960 

"1960 

1959 
1959 
1959 
1959 
1959 





























MONEY 


more 
WILSON’S’ 














For. Sale 
AAE nanen 


ee SHADES in stock, cut 
to size. Hite Hardware, phone 


SINGER- automatic zig-zag sew- 
in a beautiful 
cabinet, slightly used. Makes 
fancy designs, sews on buttons, 
makes buttonholes, blind hems, 
appliqués, darns, etc. Free in- 
Fully guaranteed. 
Sacrifice for $47.60 or take 


month. Phone Clinton GL 6- 


Wilson S 


(1) 1963 Plymouth 4-dr. 
Name your) own Tektms. 
Shop fhe Big Paved Lot and 
find out for yourself why 
people 
fo buy 
New & Used Cars. 


í Tecumseh, Mich. 
Open Evenings Till 9 p.m. 





- = 





0. 17tfe 






KIRBY vacuum cleaner with all 
cle: attachments and floor |. 
"-— ke new. Must sell for 
$46.80 cash or $5.20 per month: 


Call. Clinton GL 6-4978. 
N. 7, 14, 21, 28c 








4175. 






Of $529 per 


; 14, 21, 28c 
423-3983. 


OLD WAYNE Short Wave Heat- 
ing Set, including 2 pads and 
accessories. Price open. 


GEESE AND RABBITS, dressed | 
or live, Order now for Thanks- 
giving. Marvin Ery, 2214 West 
M-50, Tecumseh, phone 423- 


N. 21, 27c 


Ph. 
N. 14p 





furnace. 
423-1141. 


FIREWOOD — For fireplace or 
Free delivery. 


Ph. 
tfc 





old. $25. Mrs. 


BEDROOM HOME on 1 acre 
in Macon. Partially remodeled. 


THREE REGISTERED- CARIN 

Terrier (Toy Scotties), 
Rupert New- 
burg Hwy., near Staib Rd. 


6 mo. 


N.14p 





a Copco tablet. 


TYPEWRITER ‘TABLETS; 42 
sheets good quality bond for 
35c. Tecumseh Herald. Ask for 


tfc 





Phone 423-4365. 





Union. 


NEED A KITTEN? | 
ones — one black, one tiger. | 
Diane Ries, 9246 Tonneberger. | 


BROWN DAVENPORT — 208 N. 


Say You Saw It 
in The Herald 


Two FREE 
N.14p 


N. 14c 











SELECT PERSONALIZED 


Christmas cards at The Tecum- or what-have-you. 211 W, Kil- ing by the dav. Phone 423-3390. 
seh Herald office from Master- buck. N.14p- - eNTA4,p 
craf tury, Everlast or - 
Ei dtd Traditional,| GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315 PIONEER ROCK SHOP — Min- 
religious or comic. Holiday N. Union, Tecumseh’s nicest, eral and fossil specimens, lap- 
greetings to -please, priced semifurnished. Phone HA idary supplies, antiques, coins 
from $1.75. to $14. 25 for 25 3-7298. tfc and supplies. May to Oct. Fron- 
cards: tfc tier City, Onsted. Mailing ad- 
LOWER FURNISHED  apart- dress Green Lane 4391 Comfort 


—— 
si For Rent ' | F , Wanted 


HOUSEWORK or general clean- 











F 


WINTER STORAGE — for boats 











NORGE REFRIGERATOR, good 


condition. 1304 Southwestern Inquire 203 E. Shawnee. EARNINGS OF $250 
{NING j per hour 
Dr., 423-4052. N. 14p m 7i eH NITED and up possible for man or 
TUXEDO, size 38. Like new.| FURNISHED APARTMENT — woman to- service customers in 
Reasonable. Sam Sisson, 215| 3 rooms and bath, private en- city.of Tecumseh full or part 
W. Shawnee, N14,p trance, Utilities paid. 305 W. time, Write Watkins Products, 


ment. Private bath. Utilities. Rd., Tecumseh. tfc 











D-79, Winona, Minn, 


Pottawatamie, after 5 p.m. Inc., 








DOWN 


to 
their 


drive 


Bulk 








Anti-Freeze 
WILSON'S | 69¢ gal. 
MOTOR SALES INC. Ldbg 
AMBLER 
e P Hes "n TRUCKS Permanent 
Pi 
ANT. $1.49 gal. 
Britton Mich. in your containers 





Don Martin. & Son 
Tecumseh 























ERE 





E ———————— 

























































TECUMSEH 


LONG 


Sayi 


"| got the best deal from 


Johnny Long" 


100% WARRANTY ON ANY '62 OR '63 


FOR 4,000 MILES OR 90 DAYS. 


'63 Chevrolet Belair . 


Four-door, radio heater, 


'62 Buick Skylark fhe He 


This ‘sports car has V8 engine, standard shift and 


standard shift. 


white walls. 


'61 Olds882-Dr. Hardtop . 


Power steering and brakes, radio; heater, automatic. 


'59 Plymouth Belvedere . 
'58 Dodge Custom Royal . 


Four-door, power steering and brakes. 


'59 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Hardtop $1,095 | 


V-8 automatic, radio, heater. 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 
OPEN EVENINGS 


Satisfied Customers.... 


Come in and find out for yourself 
why more and more people are 


$1995 


$1995 


$1895 


$595 





MOTOR SALES 





PH. 423-3325 


423-4460 


er 





| 


. $695 
iil 





= 
































NEWLY PAINTED plywood fish- N. 14tfc 0.17, 24, 31p 
ing 1 be stored just —— D 
nig iw. dne GROUND FLOOR, party furnish- TIMBER OR VENEER LOGS to 
lin St Clinton. Ph. 456-4915 ed, small family apartment. buy. McKeever's Logging. Ph. 
3to4pm _ N4c Easy to heat, rent/ reasonable. 423-7141, 0. 31tfc 
2 : Clayton Bigelow, ph. 423-4649. = 
ONE 710 x 15 SNOW TIRE. Ni42128c| OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE- 


FC 


OR D DRY tY SEASONED beech „leigh Products. Many dealers 
and maple fireplace wood at earning, $100. weekly, Write 
farm or delivered, call Clay- ı LARGE Rawleigh, Dept MCK 826.83, 
ton Bigelow, 423-4649. reeport, Ill. N.7,21p 
meme Nina] SELECTION | ree duos wee 
HOUSE IN TECUMSEH — Must LATE MODEL Rawleigh customers in Pt. 
sell — 4 bedrooms — big lot— Lenawee Co. or Tecumseh. 








TIME for the right man! Sup- 
ply customers in Pt. Lenawee 


Never used. $13. Ph. 423-4575. 
- Co. or Tecumseh with: Raw- 


904 Shady Lan N: 14tfe 





WE FINANCE BANK RATES 








Opportunity for good worker. 
Many earning $100 and up full 
time. 
MCK 826-280, Freeport, Hl. 


Ph. Tipton 431- 
O. 10tfc | 


USED CARS 


All sold at winter prices 


2:car garage. 
2169. 


T. J. WAGNER, SALES 


Write Rawleigh Dept. 


Ni4p 





$ 
Services 
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. | 
Gaston & Son tfe 


AMITY TREE SURGERY 
Skill; Insurance and  Equip- 
ment. hilip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfc 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
Low overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms, Satis- 
faction guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 923 Occidental Rd. 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON. BROS, ROOFING CO., 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1319tf | 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service. 
Tecumseh Saw Shop. tfe 


ORGAN INSTRUCTION — also 
rent and sell- Conn-Baldwin, 
Kohler and Campbell. John 
Middlebrook, 121 Litchfield St., 
Clinton, or call Adrian 263- 
9461. N. 14, 21p 


ATTENTION HUNTERS exper- 
ienced meat cutter will cut and 
wrap yóur deer for freezing. 
$5:ea. 225 N. Main, Britton. 














M 


MEMORIAM —-In loving mem- 
ory of my dear husband, Fyank 
Gottschalk, who passed away | 
Nov. 15, 1959. 

Memories are treasures that no | 
one can steal, 

Death is a sorrow that noth- | 
ing can heal. 

Some may forget you now tha at | 
you are gone, 

But FH stil remember, 
matter how long 

Sadly missed by his wife, Cath- 

erine, ey 


GENERAL 


oriam | 





no 








ax ELECTRIC 
PP dis € REFRIGERATORS 
American Beauty Glaze 
Underglaze Pastels — € FOOD FREEZERS 
Africana Stains @ RANGES 
Quality Greenware 
Classes Organized O BUILE 
TECUMSEH € DISHWASHERS 
SAW SHOP € DISPOSALS 
Charles and. Verole Kempf @ WASHERS 
@ DRYERS 


Say You Saw It 





N14p 





READ -THE -HERALD IT PAYS 





Piano Tunin 
g E. Chicago Blvd. 




























and — Fecal Mich dd eee 
Repating TEC p 
Denton J. Hansen SHOP IN THE HERALD FIRST Michigan." Nl4,c 
Route.No..2 . Box 17 A {|= ———— 7i 
prena sb eae Headquarters 


after 5 p.m. i Fon 












| 










Good Used Compacts 


1963 Buick Special 2-dr., 
actual miles, new car guarantee _ 







APPLES 


€ McINTOSH 


R&H, Automatic, W/W Tires, 3,000 
$2,095 





"LIVE WIRE. DEALER wanted 





in The Herald 





HOOVERI 


WASHER — SPIN DRYER- 





p 



















































@ JONATHAN .: 


© GRIMES GOLDEN 1258 


Corvair Monza Convertible, R&H, W/W Tires, Automatic 










e NORTHERN SPY Trans., Low, Low Mileage, New Car Guarantee . . . 
@ DELICIOUS Sava 
SWEET CIDER 1962 Corvan, Green, 4-Speed, Low Mileage, Ideal for 
HOMEMADE Business Delivery Usages jo gt $1,095 
DO-NUTS 


Corvair Monza, R&H, Automatic, W/W Tires, A Black 




























KAPNICK NO NEC Co ou S. 81,895 
h l 
ORCHARDS 1961 Volkswagon Sun Roof, Excellent Tires, A Real 
A X Economy Car -----—- $1,395 
A miles southeast of ^ 
Tecumseh on Rogers 1961 Corvair Monza, Black with Sharp Red Interior, 
Bucket Seats a. eee S395 


Highway 





3 FULL SIZE CARS WITH COMPACT PRICES 
', Std. Shift 





“6 $695 


$495 


1958" Chev. Station Wagon, 


Let's 
Trade 


'é3 Galaxie 500 2-Door 
Hardtop V8. Automatic 
Radio, W/W Tires 





1957 Pontiac 2-door 


5 $595 


SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET -BUICK 





1957 Chevrolet 2:dr. Sedan 2: 
































































1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH PHONE 423-2840 
SSS 


2295.00 





Wheel Covers 


























= 





‘63 Galaxie 2-Door V8, 

Hi Performance Engine, 

4 Speed, Radio, W/W 
Tires 2095.00 


‘60 Fairlane 2-Door V-8, 
Automatic, Radio, 
Heater 






YOU CANT BEAT THESE 


795.00 


‘62 Galaxie 500 Convt. 
V8, Cruisematic, 3 Way 
Power, Radio, New 

W/W Tires 2095.00 


‘60 Opel 2 Door, Radio, 
& Heater ____ 595.00 


'57 Ford 2 Door V8, 
Automatic —_ 395.00 


‘57 Chev. 4 Door, 
6 Cyl., Stick 


'56 Pontiac 4 Door 150.00 
‘56 Ford 2 Door 








An excellent selection of fine used 


cars, traded in on.new ones, are avail- 


Wagon . 150.00 
‘56 Ford 4 Door able. Some excéllent buys. 
Wagon _.__..150.00 


IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON SOME 1964 MODELS 
FORDS, FALCONS, COMETS, FAIRLANES, MERCURYS 


GEO UNDERWOOD 


FORD FALCON. THUNDERBIRD ik MERCURY COMET 


Tecumseh 
Motors, Inc. 


FORD 
Open Mon., Wed., Friday 
Till 9 P.M. 
Phone 423-2196 
Tecumseh, Mich. 





Southern Michigan Largest New and-Used Car Dealer 


-=A 








(== 





į 


I tell a few. wa 


My son would b 
our thoughts as we 


has never met the 





That's why we’ 













Sunday 
Isaiah 
45:17-25 


Monday 
Amos 
8:1-7 













in thé ‘Interest of commun 







taste and modésty makes my experiences pretty drab. 
them. He's proud 6f his Dad's Purple Heart! 


what war does to its! dead . 
And in other ways Jerry would be amazed; 
as a man who pr&yd often. 


Copyright 1963, Keister Advertising Bervice, Inc., Strasburg, Va. 








r stories — just like the rest. The censorship of good 
. But Jerry thrills’ fo 


e amazed if I were to tell him the stories we never tell; 
hit'the beach , . . what it was like in those junglea s'e e 
. . and its living. 

for he doesn't know me 
He can't realize the depth of my Faith. He 
brave chaplain who brought me in when I was hit 


TII never tell Jefry all of it. I don't think God wants me tol ` 


I pray that Jer i s may be a different "world, I want: him to learn 
day“by-dayj step by step, what his religion will mean to him! 







ré a church-going family! 

















Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday "Saturday | 
Luke John Acts Colossians] 
4:31-37 16:25-33 2:5-21 





1:21-29% 





These religious messages are published monthly in The Tecumseh Herald and — 


ity! betterment by the following business firms: 


.DON'S BEEF BUFFET EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
TECUMSEH | HERALD D & C 5c TO $1.00 STORE z 
VAN'S PASTRY 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 














































































WITH AREA 


BOWLERS 


TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 
LEAGUE 
Team 
Drewry's 
Office 
Don Purkey's Mobil 
Bumpus Motor Sales 
Airport Bowl 
R & B Machine Tool 2 
Manwaring Realty 
Harvey's Gri 2 
Bear Cats 
White Room 
Chieftains 
Al's Sunoco 
Market. No. 2 
Britton: Var?" Store 
High individual 
Art Baaske, 256. 
High team single game 
vey's Grill, 1098. 
High individual 
Art Baaske, 601 
High team three games 
vey's Grill, 3103. 
o 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
LADIES LÉAGUE 


& 23M 
24 
25 
25 
26 

single game, 


Har- 


three games, 


Har- 


Team 
Larry's Grill 
Watkins Shop 
Osburn Real Estate 
Richards Oil 
High individual 
D. Boldon, 175. 
High team, single game. 
kins Shop, 579 
High individual, 3 
Boldon, 502 
High team, 3 
Grill, 1620. 


single game 


Wat 
games D 


games, Larry's 


TECUM 
SHOOL 


10 
11 
11 
14 


WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team w 
Tecumseh Products 24 
Lamb’s Rexall Á 
Lawson TV 22 
Campbell's 21 
Drewry's 2015 
Hotton's ---.20 

Lee Purkey & Son .19 

John & Bill's 1842 
Britton Barber Shop 18 
Underwood Chev. ..18 
Products Union ....18 
United Savings Bank 16 

Tec. Greenhouse ..15 
Pickard Floral 13% 224% 
Harvey's Grill 13 
Wayside Beauty 13 

High individual single 
V. Daehne, 205. 

High team single game, Camp- 
bell's Bakery, 815 

High individual 
H. Aebersold, 579. 

High team three games, Camp- 
bell’s Bakery, 2301 

Edna Jepson picked up a 5-7-9 
and a 5-7. 


game, 


three games, 


o— 
TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 
Team w 
McKeever’s Logging 27% 
John & Bill's Cities Serv..23 
Benham Market 
National Carpets 
Johnnie's Service 
Tecumseh Jaycees 
Stephens-Alldredge 
Rumpf Truck Line 
Tecumseh V. F, W 
Doug's Gas Service 
Tecumseh Legion Club 
McCoy - Powell . 
High individual single 
Benham, 224 
High team single 
tional Carpet, 1074. 
High individual three 
Benham, 538 
High team three 
tional Carpet, 3103. 


w 
game, 

games, 
Ww 


games, Na 


TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 
LEAGUE 
TEAM, E 
VFW Club 
Bud's A &:W. 
Kuhlman Concrete Inc. 26 
Jésuty Bar 
Double A Products . 
Baggies Coin-Op 
Airport Bowl = a 
Tec. American Legion 
Proctor's Shoes . .... 
H. W. Tuttle Co 
'Tec. Shoe Repair 
McKeever's Logging 
High individual, single 
Loretta Bable, No. pins, 230. 
High team, single game, Kuhl- 
man Con e Inc., No. pins, 860. 
High individual, 3 games, Lor- 
etta Bable, No. pins, 537 
High team, 3 games, 
Club, No. pins, 2350. 


Bras 


game, 


VFW 


13 Seniors 
End Careers 


Thirteen seniors played their 
final game of the season here 
against Adrian, with eight 
players first string on either 
the offensive or defensive elev- 
ens. 

Graduation will take John 
Oberlin, Bob /Baker and Dave 
Lemerand from the backfield. 

Linemen leaving include 
Mike Wilson, Jay Osburn, Tom 
Meyers, John Lindstrom, Doug 
Luce, Glen Schmidt, Roy New- 
ton, John Mensing, Tom Matte- 
son and Jerry Hebb. 

The juniors and sophomores 
remaining should give Tecum- 
seh a nucleus for a strong team 
next season with lettermen at 
nearly every position. 


Smoke Fills 
Van's Bakery 


Tecumseh firemen were called 
to Van's Bakery Nov. 7 at 12:40 
p.m. where wipirn cloths near 
an oven caught fire. 

The fire was extinguished with- 
out damage, but there.was con- 
siderable smoke in the building 
when firemen arrived. 


But Not Bltore Indians Sparkle 


By JIM LINCOLN 


“An inspired Tecumseh 11 bow- 
ed in the season’s finale. Frida 
HIght, vuit hotdbefore 4>» 

a sche into the visiting Adrian 
Maples. 


The final score. ^ ^^-" hong- 
ly tells the story of the hard- 
fought game, played, before a 
crowd of nearly 4,000 fans. 


The Indians scored first and 
completely dominated the first 
quarter, including a defense 
which stopped the high-scoring 
Adrian offense without a first 
down 


HOW ABOUT THIS 


cores 


Yr 


Coach Tom  Fagan's 
marched. 58 yards in li 
with the opening kicki 
7-0 lead 

With-a first down on Adrian’s 
20,- quartérback John Oberlin“ 
handed off to halfback. Dave 
Lemerand, who. in turn slid off 
right tackle and raced for the 
TD without a Maple within 10 
yard: 

Adrian, unable to make a first 
down in the opening period, in 
tercepted a pass late in the stan- 
za to halt another Tecumseh 
threat. 

WITH ABOUT two minutes re- 
maining in the first quarter, Ob- 


team 
plays 
fora 


End Mickey Knight of Adrian and Jeff 


Osburn go hand-in-hand for this pass from Andy Fisher. The 


pass fell incomplete, howev 


er, not because of too many hands, 


but because Fisher threw too long. 


Girl Gridders Crush Dundee. 


By THERESA PICKENS 


Girls Phys Ed Teacher 


There was no band or cheer- 
leaders or crowd when the Te- 
cumseh GAA football team took 
the field Monday evening to de- 
feat Dundee, 46-6, in touch foot- 
ball 

In the first quarter, Cindy 
Murphy intercepted a pass and 
ran to the five where Mary Jo 
Mensing took the ball over for 
the scóre 

Emily Manwaring intercepted 
anothe iss and ran it 30 yards 
for the second touchdown. An 
extra point pass from Miss Men- 
Sing to Miss Manwaring made 
the score 13-0 at half-time 

Miss Mensing sprinted for an- 
other touchdown and passed to 
Cathy Hall for the extra point 
in the third quarter. Dundee 
clicked for its only touchdown 








KUPPENHEIMER 


Nothing quite equals nature's 


miracle fiber 


E good looks, 


comfort. Nothing quite ¢ 
Kuppenheimer 


here in 3-button with fitted 


shoulders 


permanent crease retention 


plaids, stripe 


lones , 





>, solids, all r 
. « Kuppenheimer 
for finest quality. Co 


yours on today, 


SUITS 


100% wool 
long life, lasting 
juals 


tailoring 


In 
ted 
suits, known 


2 in and try 


$110.00 to $125.00 





during that period 

A Mensing-to-Manwaring pass 
ended in a 40-yard touchdown. 
Linda Brazee caught the extra 


Football Banquet 
To Be Thursday 


The annual Tecumseh Indians 

football banquet will be held next 

ay night at 6:30, in the 

afeteria, with Morely 

, head football coach at 

Albion College, the featured 
speaker. 

The banquet is opened to the 
public. with tickets available at 
the high school's principal office, 
or from Vic Lawson, athletic di- 
rector 


WATCH THIS LONG ONE 
Mrs. Lowell Edwards, 
ball in the Kick, Punt and P. 





point. 

Cindy Murphy made her sec- 
ond interception and ran it bàck 
for a touchdown, then Miss Bra- 
zee again caught a pass for her 
second. extra point 

Miss Manwaring showed some 
brilliant running in the fourth 
quarter when she took a punt in 
her own end zone and ram*gll 
the way back for her third touch- 
down of the evening. ” 

Miss Hall intercepted a Viking 
aerial to set up the last scoring 
play, which was a hand-off to 
Miss Manwaring, who went-the 
final 20 yards to make the final 
score, 46-6. 


Janice Linger, Diane Lake, 
Lee Ann Ward, Margie Barrett, 
Janice Matteson, Jackie Rent- 
schler, Beverly Eggleston and 
Brenda Hoekstra were others on 
the THS squad. ; 


Tommy Edwards, son of Mr. and 
500 N. Maiden Lane, passes the foot- 
ass Contest staged af a recent Cub 


Scouting outing of Pack 4 at the Scout Cabin. 








Yunuesisidédii 


A, 


w 


^ 
b^ b 


a 


éPlin took a handoff on’ a! punt 
from Lemerand on Tecumiseh's 
49 and romped down the west 
sidelines, finally: being downed 
ob “Adrian’y 1p 70 
Adxian intercepted an Oberlin 
aerial, } 
Although ‘the Maples still were 
not able to move, failure of Te- 
cümseh backs to field fa punt 
early in the second period put 
the Indians in-a hole from which 
they were not-able*to esdape. 
Adrian’s fine back, Doug Nel- 
son, kicking from his 25, got off 
a 59-yard punt, mainly through 
roll, to Tecumseh's 16. 
Tecumseh just missed a first 
down'on the 25, where fullback 
Bob Baker punted to Adrian’s 47. 
Six plays later, despite an 11- 
yard loss in the drive, Adrian 
scored on a keeper play by 
quarterback Andy Fisher, 


The Maples tallied three min- 
utes later after Nelson returned 
a"Tecumseh punt to the Indians’ 
22. Rick Coscarelli, on the third 
play, raced in from the 10. 

Tecumseh threatened just be- 
fore the half, reaching Adrian's 
16 when time ran out. 

With 55 seconds remaining in 
the. half, Nelson limped from 
the field after a hard Tecumseh 
tackle. Fortunately, he ivag not 
seriously hurt and played the en- 
tire second half without any sign 
of injury. 

If the Indians had ideas of an 
upset, they vanished in the third 
quarter when Adrian drove 77 

d 1 


d 


Victory 


Hold Lead 


yards for its third TD. The drive, 
sputtering seyeral times, and 
ence aided by a 15-yard Tecum- 
seh penalty, saw Fisher pitch to 
nd “Steve” Ryman ie sopra, 


THE GAME'S final tally was 
an outright gift to the “ma, 
and came just. 90 seconds after 
Adrian scored in the third pe- 
riod. 

The gift TD resulted.from the 
kick-off, which no one wanted to 
cover, including Adrian. A little 
sideline coaching. from Adrian 
fans finally resulted in the Ma- 
ples realizine that the kick-off 
was a free ball, 

The Maples covered on the Te- 
cumseh 10, and three plays later 
had their fourth touchdown with 
another pass from Fisher to Ry- 
mal. 

With the exception of the first 
quarter, and a few moments in 
the third period, Adrian outplay- 
ed the Indians. 


Tecumseh dominated the 
Maples in the first quarter and 
easily could have had another 
TD or two before the visitors 
got rolling. 


Although Adrian came here 
with highly-touted Nelson in its 
backfield, equally impressive 
were Fisher and especially Ry- 
mal, the big end. 

The combination of Fisher to 
Rymal hurt Tecumseh more than 
Nelson’s running, a threat, how- 
ever, which Tecumseh was pri- 
marily geared to stop. 


REALLY HURT — Both Doug Goldsberry, here with Coach Tom 
Fagan, and the Indians suffered when the. scrappy halfback 
reinjured his knee against Adrian. An outstanding defensive 
player, Goldsberry was also one of Tecumseh’s best runners 


in the past two or three games. 


Play Soccer, ' 


A Kick, Pass and Punt con- 
test, foot racing and a rousing 
game of soccer highlighted the 
picnic outing of Cub Scout Pack 
4 Oct. 26 at the Scout Cabin. 

Prizes were awarded to Tim 
Laskey, Bill Humphres, Jim Robi: 
deau, Tommy Laidlaw, Paul Ran- 
dall, Mike Bates, Brion DesErmia 
and Ron Randall. 


Hold Contest 


New members receiving bob- 
cat pins included Jim Haw- 
thorne, Jim Robideau, Ricky Dis- 
brow, Tommy Laidlaw, Joseph 
Burns, Ron Randall, Donald 
Porteous and Loren Náugle, 

Welcomed into the pack as 
transferred scouts. were Chris 
and Jeff Gentry from Wayne and 
Robert Merz from Pack 72. 


euir ay 


ALDWIN 


yet, it's Baldwin’s lowest priced 


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A beautiful new Acrosonic in“Tranaitional 
styling. . . with all the tone and performance 
features that have made the Acrosoni¢ the 
small piano rhost people prefer. 


* Walnut, Mahopany, or Light Oak finishes 
*: Exclusive, new keyboard-level musie desk 
* Low down payment, easy terms 


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E 


TWO CAPTAINS — Co-Captain Dave Lemerand, lone scorer for 
the Indians against Adrian, gets some blocking here from- 
Co-Captain Jay Osburn. Lemerand ran 20 yards to put the“ 
Indians in front 7-0 in the first quarter. 


Tecumseh JC 


Start Search? 


for Outstanding Farmer 


Tecumseh Jaycees hope to se- 
cure better rural-urban relations 
as they prepare to. conduct an 
interview survey of farmers be- 
tween 21 and 35 in this area. 

The end result of this search 
will be the naming of the 1963 
Outstanding Young Farmer. 

This is the eighth year that 
the Junior ‘Chamber of Com- 
merce has run its Outstanding 
Young Farmer program. 

Joining with the Jaycees as 
a co-sponsor is the National LP- 
Gas Market Development Coun- 
cil. 

"This program was adopted by 
the Jaycees because we sincerely 
feel it can improve understand- 
ing between people on the farm 
and those in the city," said Jim! 
Rundell, project chairman. j 


JAYCEES are , presently, lay- 
ing plans. for interviewing pos- 
sible candidates in the area. 

Names. of the most promising 
candidates will be given to a 
special judging committee to se- 
lect the '63 Outstanding Young 
Farmer. 

Selection will-be based on ca: 
reer progress, conservation prac- 
tices and service to the commun- 
ity. 

The local winner will be en- 


Van Cliburn 


To Direct. Concert 


INTERLOCHEN — Van Cli- 
burn, America's distinguished 
young pianist, will appear for 
the first time as conducter of the 
Interlochen. Arts Academy sym. / 
phony orchestra in a benefit con- 
cert here Sunday, Noy. 17, at 3 
p.m. 





tered in state competition and 
should he win, then will advance 
to the national finals April 12-14 
in Madison, Wis. : 


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Friday — 7:30 
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PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM 
COMBINATION: 2-TRACK 
SELF-STORING 


Storm 
Windows 


$12.00 


Average ‘sizes 
CO. 
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ig mel 
530. 
Phone 423-2090. 















. Most Tomato Growers Furnish 
Only Items Required by Law 


By FREIDA ROWLANDS 
News of Britton Editor 

Iam writing this article in the 
hopes that a' better feeling will 
je created in this migrant work- 
et situation, 
^] am in a position to know 
that both sides — the church 
workers and the farmer — have 
legitimate gompik. — 

I also know that tne <drticle 
by Judy Fielder was not writ- 

-ton 1o. damn fhe churches or the 
thegrant ministry, but fo give as 
true a picture as possible to the 
general publie as to what the av- 
erage farmer who grows tonía- 
toes has to put up with in get- 
ting his crop harvested. 

Close friends of this writer 
have raised tomatoes for a few 
years and finally decided to quit 
growing them simply because 
they could not stand the con- 
Stant filth and destruction and 
the constant worry as most of 
the growers have as to what 
A might happen next. 

" True, the tomato crop is a 
good-paying crop, but we cer- 
tainly should appreciate the fact 
that some farmers are willing to 
grow them in spite of all the 
hardships in getting them har- 
vested. 

* 


I HAPPEN to know that most 
farmers in the Britton area used 
to furnish all cooking utensils 
and bedding, including pillows 
and blankets and some furnish- 
ed sheets and bedspreads for 
their help. The majority of the 
labor camps were as nice as 
many of our summer cottages 
with more conveniences than 

any of the workers have in 
heir own homes. 

In the past two or three years, 
these farmers have come to real- 
ize that this is not appreciated. 
The majority no longer furnish 
them. They do what is required 
by law, which includes adequate 
housing, good water, beds, mat- 
tresses, stove and refrigerator, 
for the simple reason that most 
of these items are either destroy- 
ed or taken by the workers when 
they leave. 


These camps are inspected 
every year, in fact some. of 
the camps were inspected two 
and three times this year by 
the farm placement officer of 
the Michigan Employment Se- 
curity Commission and all 
were approved before the 
workers came. 
L » 

I wonder how many from thé 
ministry sáw these camps be- 
fore the workers came and how 
many would house one of these 
workers in their homes during 
the next tomato harvest, that is 
if any tomatoes are grown in 
this area next year. 

I'm sure that most of our area 

farmers have no objections to the 
ministry coming to their camps 


to entertain and have worship 
services, which no doubt have 
helped in more ways than we 


will ever know, 

The growers object to the 
clothing and other articles which 
were given to the workers or 
sold at a very low cost which 
enabled many of them to spend 
the biggest part of their earn- 

, ings, whether large or small, for 
alcoholic beverages, which of 
course is their privilege as they 
earned the money. 


* 


PERHAPS SOME of you read- 
ers are wondering by now just 
what prompted the writing of 
this article. 

We happen to be one of the 
families mentioned in an article 
in last week's Herald that held 
a rummage sale. 

Several residents of the area, 
as well as some who helped with 


the migrant ministry, feel that 


this is wrong. 


We happen to have an empty 
building on which we pay taxes 





} whatever amount is 























twice yearly, village.as well as 
township and like most people 
who own property have a siz- 
able insurance also. 

Running this sale during the ' 
tomato season helps with this 
expense and besides we purchase 

i 





} ; 
BRITTON 


By MRS. PAUL 


used clothing and other articles 
from some people of the. com- 
munity. 

We feel that this is a legiti- 
mate business as we purchase a 
Michigan Sales Tax license each 
year and are the only rummage 


a, 


RIEFS 


d B 


ROWLANDS 


Please Phone Britton GL 1-2311 


Récent overnight guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Jerry Benedict were 
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cicko and 
daughter, Debbie, of Skokie, Ill. 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Smith and 
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Ivan Jr. at- 
tended Michigan State Homecom- 
ing at East Lansing last week. 

They visited their children, 
Sharon and Kenneth, who at- 
tend the university there, 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore, Mr. 
and Mrs. Merlyn Moore and chil- 
dren and Mrs. Willard Exelby at- 
tended the reception Sunday for 
Mr. and Mrs, Lester Hintz at 
Metamora, O. 


Island 
Movies 
Shown 


BRITTON — Eleven members 
and three guests of the Golden 
Rule Circle of the Congregation- 
al Christian Church met Wednes- 
day evening at the home of Mrs. 
Ned Brown. 

Mrs. Mae Willis, vice chair- 
man, conducted the business 
meeting, during which the new 
yearbooks were planned. 

The treasurer reported that 
$50 of the church pledge had 
been paid and the auction, which 
was held following the meeting, 
will enable the Circle to pay the 
balance of their committment for 
the year. 

Mrs. Paul Rowlands showed 
colored movies of the San Blas 
Islands, which were taken by 
Mr: and. Mrs. Fred. Fischer who 
spent ‘seven morths there on a 
business venture in 1961. 

Mrs? Rowlands told of the 
many experiences encountered 
by the Fischers during their stay 
and of several of the quaint and 
superstitious ways of the Cuna 


Mrs, Paul Hamilton, Annette 
Miller amt*Yvonuwe Osterhout at- 
tended a Hair Style Show Mon- 
day in Detroit at the Sheritan- 
Cadillac Hotel, 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Allen of 
Detroit were weekend guests of 
their aunt and uncle, Mr, and 
Mrs. Leonard Exelby. 

iA 


Mr. and Mrs. William Dettman 
were Sunday afternoon visitors 
of their aunt, Mrs. Lillie Smith, 
of Cone. 


/ 

Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Haas of 
Toledo and son; were Sunday 
dinner guests of her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs, Fred Miller. 


COMING 
EVENTS 


THURSDAY, NOV. 14 
FRIDAY, NOV. 15 
SENIOR PLAY —. “THE 
WORM SHALL SQUIRM” — in 
the auditorium of the Britton- 
Macon School at 8 p.m., admis- 
sion 50c and 75c, tickets may be 
purchased at the door. 





MONDAY, NOV. 18 
REGISTRATION Special 
election for village of Britton at 
the office of the Village Clerk 
Rosemary Auten, 8 a.m, to 8 p. 


m. 
REGISTRATION  — Special 
election for township of Ridge- 











sale in this area which pays the 
Michigan Sales Tax on the ar- 
ticles that are sold, so the State 
Inspector told us. 


So by dealing with the.mi- 
granís and knowing the area 
farmers that raise tomatoes we | 
feel that we have as good a 
picture of the ntire situation 
as anyone could have. 


We- sincerely hope that by 


y reading , this articfe that some 
people will think twice before 


condemning the farmer for the 
type of housing which they pro- 
vide for the migrant. 

Instead, the farmer should be 
commended for growing this per- 


ishable crop. 


The ministry 





















way at the home of township 
clerk, Mrs. Viva Brown, 8 a.m. 
to 8 p.m. 

PTA meeting and, high. school 
visitation at 8 pm" 


TUESDAY, NOV. 19 
BRITTON WOMEN’S CLUB 
Cooperative Thanksgiving dinner 
and meeting at the home of Mrs, 

Walter Prill at 12 noon. 


Cuna Indians who inhabit 50 of 


the 369 small islands in the 


group, located on the northeast 
coast of Panama in the Carib- 


bean Sea. 


of Britton, now reside in St, Pe 
tersburg, Fla. 


$3 Dues Kept 
by Priscilla Circle 


at Last Session 


BRITTON Mrs. 
Exelby opened her 


of the Congregational Christia 


Church. at a potluck- noon- lunch- 


eon. 


Mrs. John Keran was appoint- 
ed to the flower committee and 


new yearbooks were planned, 


The group voted to continue 


with the $3 membership dues. 
Mrs: Rodger Gillespie 


The Thanks in Thanksgiving.” 





How Much 
Is Moderate? 


A "moderate" amount of money may be 
quite different to you than to your neigh- 
bor down the street. The Green-Dunn se- 
lection room contains units in all price 
ranges, assuring, an appropriate choice, 


considered moderate. 











The Fischers, former residents 


WEDNESDAY, NOV, 20 
DUETS CLASS — Fellowship 
Center of the Congregational 
Christian Church for a potluck 
dinner and meeting at 7 p.m. 
Guest spéakers, Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Riordan of Tecumseh. 


is to be com- 
mended for trying to bring a 
little enjoyment into the lives of 
the migrants, but not at the ex- 


pense of the farmer. T 





j Sunshine Circle 
Méér Wednesday 


2 a 
at Hanneviks 
BRITTON — Mrs. Gustay Han- 


nevik and Mrs. Wilbur Lorenz 
were hosts last Wednesday in the 
Hannevik home when 15 mem- 
bers of the Sunshine Circle met. 
Mrs. Raymond Seagert led the 
devotions and Mrs. Marion Ash 
was the program chairman. 
Following the business meet- 
ing the group made favors for 
Maple Lane Manor. t 


















































Chop Suey Served 
to Cirde Members 


at Fairbanks Home 


BRITTON — The Mary Martha 
Circle of the Congregational 
Christian Church met Nov. 6 at 
the home of Mrs. Douglas Fair- 
banks. 

Eight members and two guests 
enjoyed the chop suey luncheon 
which preceeded the business 
meeting. 

Mrs. Charles’ Patterson pre- 
sided at the meeting and the 
members voted to serve the 
teachers dinner the first Monday 
jn December. a AM 

TS. minon u.vson led the 
devotions and Mrs. Harold Oster- 
hout gave the program, both 
were on Thanksgiving. 


^ No Death ` 


“In the way of righteousness 
is life; and in the pathway there- 
o&there is no death." This pass- 
age from Proverbs (12:28) will 
be read in all Christian Science 
churches next Sunday. The sub- 
jéct of the Bible Lesson is “Mor- 
tals and Immortals." 











Thanksgi 
turkey . 





























































Willard 
home last 
Wednesday and was host to eight 
members of the Priscilla Circle 


pre- 
sented a program on "Keeping 


Study Group 


Fashions Candles 


BRITTON — Tén members 
the Maconettes Extension Stu 


n nf 
ing. 








SPECIAL 
SWEATER 


Cleaned - Blocked 


49 


Cash & Carry 


Slightly Higher 
On Delivery 


Sale Ends Nov. 30 














MICHIGAN 








p 


— CLEANERS 





Morenci - Tecumseh 


Group enjoyed a potluck supper 
Nov. 5 at the home of Mrs. Beryl 
Albring, 10592 Pocklington Rd. 

Mrs. Douglas Hintz, chairman, 
conducted a short business meet- 


The balance of the evening was |! 
spent making decorative càndles 





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JEVENINGS until 9 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 


TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY until 5:30 p.m. 


10 to 12 Ib. tasty 
Grade A bird from 
Kroger in Tecumseh . . . 
with the purchase of any range, re- 
frigerator, washer or dryer made before Nov. 27 


Stainless Steel Flatware - 






ET 


Purchased for Kitchen 


BRITTON — The Emmanuel Lutheran Guild met at the 
church last Thursday evening with Mrs. Charles Hagans and 


Mrs. Leon Squires as hostesses. 


Roll call was answered with a 
Bible verse. 

Tuesday, Dec. 3, the Guild is 
inviting the Milan Guild to a 
Christmas Party beginning with 
a potluck supper. d 

Members will be contacted lat- 
er as to what each should bring. 


e PICS Rn 


There will be a 50c gift ex- 
change. 

New glasses and stainless steel 
flatware were purchased for the 
church kitchen. 

Mrs. Gerald Schultz led the de- 
votions. x 


ma annn 


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Page 2 November 14 


GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 


Of the some 500 letters which come into the governor’s 
office every day, none are more delightful than those written 
by children 

By now it is 
‘ed principle 
darndest things 
new batch of mail 
is confirmed in_a new and 
ing way 
haan“ 


w 
these letters 


a firmly-establish- is 10. And I am 8. I have sent 
that kids say the a letter to Alvin, Simon & Theo- 
But with each dore. The President. And Mick- 
this principle ey mouse. And you. I got an- 
amus s from everybody. The c 
1963. I have a d 
I have to go now Gogi- 
Dicky. 
Governor Romnog = 


Allaeifin 
and I'd 
favorite 


some of 
like to share 
some of my ones with 
you. Here are some samples, Sunday April 7th we were he 
with the last names af the. writ capitol building. In the pz king 
ers omitted to’ prevent their lot where you park your car 
identification there w an oil spot on the ce- 

“Dear Governor Romney I ment. I think you should have 
like your speech but I did not your oil checked." I spectfully 
understand it. But it. was good yours, Bruce 
anyway. How can you talk so 
much?" Yours truly, Gary 

"Dear Romney I love Blue 
Birds. But there are few left 
Can we help get more? Since I 
am just 7 years old, I would like 
to help to get more," Signed, 
Carol 

"Dear Governor Romney — To 
day when I was delivering pa 
pers I saw the strange warbler 
that is around the state, I will 
draw the picture of what it looks 
like. 


"Love 


Martin Luther 
Remembered at 


Sunday Service 


On Sunday, the Gloria Dei Lu 
theran Church remembered Dr 
Martin Luther, who was born 
Nov. 10, 1483. The topic of Rev. 

I do not know what the back Laszlo Gefo’s sermon was, “Now 
looks like so I will not color the is the accéptable time" 
back of it." Phillip. Monday the LCW met in the 

"Dear Mr. Romney — Your a Parish House at 8 p.m. Mem 
very good governor. I am not bers brought guests to the meet- 
mad. I don't care if you like it ing 
or not. You may have one like 
it. You don't have to build it or 
not. I don't care if vou do or if 
you don't. Dean. Thank you." 
(The boy enclosed a picture of 
an airplane.) 

"Dear Mr. Romney — I want 
ed to know if my boy friend and 
I could have a picture of you 
and your family. My boy friend 
doesn't know how to write a let 
ter yet so he asked me to write 
a letter for him. I was going to 
write a letter before to you so he 
asked me to write him 
too, The teacher in homeroom 
hung a picture of you on the 
wall that a boy in my room of 
brought in, Our class is studying a 50-foot corn crib two weeks 
on Lansing. I hone you will send ago. 


ISNT SHE SIMPLY DIVINE? — Renee. Zornow (center) seems ‘to ask it with Ner eyes. | Renee 
with Kay Kitson (right) and Chris Gentry were awarded prizes, for being prettiest dressed 
at the Halloween party Oct. 31 in the Community Center. Tina Hayford as Aunt.Jeminta won 


The -dartball, team of the Men's a prize for being comical. i i t 


Club went to Riga Wednesday, " 


Club Welcomes 2 Newcomers’ 


against the R Lutheran 
Church, Wisconsin Synod. 
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bryan were. their son's new home at Scotts- 
welcomed as new members of dale, Ariz. 
the Wit and Wisdom Club Nov. A letter from the Rev. and 
4 when the group met at the Mrs. Brazee told about the arriv- 
home of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul al at their home in St. Cloud, Fla. 
Brantingham Ellsworth Collins, program Co-hosting were Mrs. Perry 
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greene were — chairman, Eave a historieal and. Hayden, Mrs. Wesley .Mast, and 
also in attendance again Mrs. Brazee told about the arriv- Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell 
Announcement of the Christ- aj of the Pilgrims and how the who pe A pumpkin Me in keep- 
mas party at. the Episcopal date of the Thanksgiving Day ing with the Thanksgiving theme; 
Church December 2 at 6;30 p.m. 


Robert LaGore 
Back at Work 
After Accident 


Robert LaGore, 20, is ba 
work n after suffering a 
J feet while helping put up 


Members then related intere: 
ing experiences and. memori 
about Thanksgiving and 
this da? means to them, + 


was finally established 4 
s 


what 


one for 


+ 


- Topics. of Tipton | 


HELD OVER 
FROM LAST WEEK 


MEXICO PRESENTED BY PTA 

Mrs. Robert Blanks, elemen- 
tary librarian, ‘presented ‘a pro- 
gram on the school library’ and 
also on Mexico at the meeting of 
the Tipton PTA Monday. 

She was assisted by Mrs. John 
Jones, Mrs. Dorman Edwards 
and Mrs. Mabel Young, 

Further carrying out the Mex- 
ican theme, the’ pupils of the 
fifth grade had arranged their 
room with all kinds of Mexican 
handicraft, the bulletin boards 
wertagfilled with  Mevie" danny 
signs mate by the fourth -grade 
pupils and the display cases 
were filled With Mexican curios. 

During the business meeting, 
members voted to purchase four | 
kits of teaching aids, Two will 
help in teaching reading skills 
andthe others will aid in com- 
prehension: 


A show ease-has been pur- 
chased to hous¢ the rock col. 
lection and because more seat- 
ing room is needed in the li- 
brary, the teachers were au- 
thorized to buy material to be 
used for cushions, to be paid 
for by the PTA, 


It was. announced that Mrs. 
Robert Karle will be refresh- 
ment ehairman and Mrs. Wallace 
Wilkin-is Savings Stamp chair- 
man. 

Sixteen children: were cared 
for.in the nursery provided by 
Mrs. Dermont Poley and her 
committee. 

Mrs. Bill La Ferriere and Mrs. 
Frank Turlakowski, hospitality 
committee, provided name tags 
in the form of. sombreros. A col- 
orful pinata in the shape of a 
pig, made by Mrs. La Ferriere, 
was broken open and children 
and grownups scurried around 
for the candy it contained. 


The reorganization of Cub 
Scout Pack 17 will take place at 
7:30 p.m. Noy. 6 at the Tipton 
School. All boys. from eight-to 
ten and their parents are invit- 
ed, including. hays who, already 
are Cubs and their parents. Wil 
liam Kukral will be in charge. 


Mrs, Guy Cox, entered . Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital Monday 
night for surgery. 





Jack Allen is a patient in Her- 
rick Hospital in Tecumseh, hav- 
ing entered on Oct. 28, 

Y 

Women's Fellowship of the 
Tipton Community Church will 
meet on Tuesday at 8 p.m, in 
the home of Mrs. Clifford Hardy. 
Mrs. Donald Whelan, Missionary 
Service Chairman, wil have 
charge of the program. 

Forty-six bibs were made for 
Maple Lane Manor Wednesday 
by the Women’s: Fellowship of 
the Community Church, Several 
of the members. met at the 
church for an all day work k meg. 


- ing. 


The RE chu, 
ing a potluck dinner, calle 
Mrs, Marie. Listman. and. 
mother, Mrs. Lena Pou 
is a bed patient b. 


Poucher was; remember‘ 
gifts and the time was spenti 
cially, 


.Mr. and Mrs, "enneth d 
and son, Jim, b ley 
spent the week end with 
ents, Mr, and .Mrs. Gr 
Swarts. 

£p. à 


Say You Saw If 
oe Thee 





és 


Ayumi d oam 


Free Parking in Rear 


SERVICE. 
(uiuis 


Credit Cards 
Not Required 


If you are a resident of our community and 
there is need for medicines, you can likely get 
credit at the Wright Pharmacy. 


Why not open a charge account now? You will 
find it most convenient, and an accurate record 


of -your purchases. 


Established 1846. 





was made 

Program leaders for that event 
will. be Mr. and Mrs. Martin 
Halley. 

The host committee is Mr. arid 
h Ralph Comfort arid Mr. and 
Mrs, James McDowell, 

Parts of a letter received from 
Mrs.‘ Wilfred‘ Waldron Were read 
describing their pleasant trip to 


me and my boyfriend a picture The 
of you and your family.” Your 
friend, Joe 

“Dear Gov, Romney — It was 
a pleasure to stand by your door After overnight treatment at 
yesterday.” Sincerely, Ken and the hospital, he was released 
Paul with only bruises 

"Dear George I went to the Robert is the son of Mr 
rapitol,]ast month for my first Mrs. John LaGore, 
time and I like it. I live in st, Rd 
Clair Shores and I was visiting I ht ree IIR PEE TN II 
soom friends. When I was come | 
home I couldn't get any sleep The Public 4s Cordially Invited to, attend «the. 
because of the holes in the road Christian Science Society 
I am moving soon and I would 1 
like a picture to take along." 111 North Union St. 

Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 

Church Service 8 p.m. Ist Wednesday of Each Month 


accident happened when 
scaffolding was blown down by 
the wind and Mr. LaGore was 
thrown to the ground. 


and 
1536 Munger 


Yours truley, David. "P. S. I 
think you are a nice guy.” 

“Dear Governor I hope you 
are having fun. I am. I live 
near lake Michigan. I go on 
hikes there. Would you please 
send me a picture of you." Your 
friend, Timothy 

"Dear gov my name i 
Dicky. I have sister Laurie. She 


ey 
a SPECIAL 


NOVEMBER 


Subject: “Mortals and Immortals” 
Sunday, Nov. 17, 1963 


“THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO You" 
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13TH THRU NOVEMBER 


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DUCTS EARLY 


Several Ice Cream Desserts, Such As 


ICE CREAM 
PUMPKIN PIE 


DELICIOUS — ORDER 
EARLY — AND ONLY 


596€ Yes, you’ 


«for 1964, 


Lenawee Dairy Store 


122.S.,MAUMEE ST., TECUMSEH 





2805 E. Monroe Rd. 


looking at the new Get-up-and-go Plymouth 
d if you think that,Plymouth Dealers are as 
happy asttams, you ought to tatk to all the new Plymouth 
owners. Owner satisfaction is at an all-time high and sales 


JOIN THE CROWDS AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S SHOWROOM! «morm nim f gumvauen 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


'S the reason 
for Plymouth Dealers 
being happy as clams? 


YOU'RE LOOKING AT IT! 


are zooming higher and higher. A success car like thís 
deserves your attention. now. Drop into your dealer's 
and take a test drive this week! His enthusiasm for 
maintaining high sales is resulting in gaód tradés now. 


Tinh; Mich. 









KIM DABE 


LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Two 
Tecumseh. men are being reas- 
signed to new bases to: attend 


Kiwanis To Stage 
Manufacturers 
: Show April 3, 4, 5 


The Kiwanis Club has rented 
the: Community Center for April 
3, 4 and. 5 to stage builders, 
home, gardén and manufacturers 
show: 

The show is in planning stages. 
General chairman is Dr. George 


TIM FERO 


-Kim Dabe, Tim Fero Ger 
, Specialty- “-signments 


technical training courses fol- 
lowing completion of United 
States Air Force basic military 
training here. 

They are Airman Kimball L. 
Dabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 
L. Dabe, 502 Stacy St., and Air- 


man Timothy D. Fero, son of 


Mr. and Mrs, Barnard S. Fero, 
formerly of 105 Maple St, now 
in Argentina, South America. 


Airman Dabe will attend a 
course for medical service spe- 


cialists at Greenville AFB, Miss. 
He is a 1962 graduate of Tecum- 
seh High School and attended 
Grand Rapids Junior College pri- 
or to entering the service. 


Airman Fero will remain at 
Lackland to attend the course 





Brady, Hayden 
Awarded Contract 


in Sewer Project 


Brady Sand & Gravel and Hay- : 
den Fuel & Supply were awarded tension Study Group. 
contracts Monday night by Coun- 
cil for excavation work and sup- Mrs. 
plies for the sanitary sewer proj- 
ect on Maumee St. and Russell 
`d. 

7 Brady's excavation bid of $8, 
m ^25 was low, as was Hayden's 
sewer lines, joints and sol- 


benen å \. the rajlroad ‘racks at was discussed. 


intg-"*ection of QI árid S. mits wevigey JOWnard i à 
^. Stanley Detmyer will 


"SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 


LOIN SALE 


Evans ‘t - 


= a T mi 











7-FAB END 
Loin Roast 





+ a 
Make Gifts for Mano 

X i 
Mrs. Wayne Matteson was the the cookies for the tea to be to check the cemeteries in the 
hostess for the October meeting : 
ct *-^ Roisin Green Bees Ex- Hand-knit slippers, for the and to record information from 
: men’s and women's Christmas the grave stones. 
gifts for Maple Lane Manor were 


Three guests, Mrs. Roy.Blazer, 
made by Mrs. George Halber- 


Fred Betzoldt and Mrs. 
Larry Yorkum were present. 
Roll call, was answered by telt- 
ing of a E‘alloween prank, and 
of course, the one about tipping 
over ‘the neighbor's outhouse 
lor was rélated iy several mem 
ver rh The’ Holiday Open Hot 
ch Mfg. Co. was low bidder be held at the First Mefi 
p a Steel pipe section to go . Church in Adrian on Sat 


The group decided to have a assisted the hostess in serving 
display table of hand-made items refreshments. 
suitable for Christmas gifts. 


THE OPEN HOUSE is. open to ed to Mrs. Robert Beevers. 
the public and it is a good place 
to get gift and decorating ideas will be the roll call for the No- 
for the ‘holidays. Included will. vember 25 meeting at the home 
be table decoration ideas for of Mrs. Howard Mullins when 
each month of the year. 

je geret memhers volunteered ` supper will completed. 


area for the Civil War veterans 


As Mrs. Donald Baker was un- 
able to attend the meeting, Mrs. 
Halberstadt and Mrs. Downard 


The mystery gift, brought by 
* Mrs. Orman Socks was award- 


A Thanksgiving centerpiece 





plans for the annual Christmas 








WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 


GASTON & SON 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 


——$_— 











+ 


PHONE 423-3280 














PORK 


LOIN END ROAST ........ 
FIRS\\-CUT PORK CHOPS .... 
COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS . 


33 


"SUPÉR-RIGHT" KING er ROASTS 


Your Choice, Ib. 3 D: 

















































. Bur advertisi r 
NN bul a a ene Hua Arhi, and Sth 5 9: Whole Beef Cuts FRE No. 22 Size 
nafice, Ed Loop. School. eoe i S Hind Quarter ....... p 59c an of A&P 
pi ME Sliced T. Y uris +. 80c Front Quarter. ..... p, 39c Sauerkraut 
Sperm bed "b. Whole Chuck ....... 4, 4lc With. Purchase of Either 
BEEF RIB Sliced Bacon Siero.. 2 pig. 99 s i 
STEAKS Cc dHa 65 499 g 5.99 Whole Loin ........ p, 79c Skinless 2 
4-3NOH CUT anned Ham — 6: = 10" Whole Rib ...... „ 55c | FRANKS... 2 = 97° 


112 to 3-Ib. pkg. 


Fresh Sausage i in: .. pic 
SPARERIBS . . = 49c 


Chuck Wagon Steaks 55. 7 


Whole Round ....... n, 59c 


NO CHARGE FOR CUTTING 
AND WRAPPING 


79' 










FROZEN FOODS 


BAKING POTATOES 20.599" | drape Juice 6:=97: 
Strawberries Sica ...... 4 tre. 89C 


Extra Washington Red Long, 
Apples 52. 10... 69° . Cucumbers c ..….....-. 3. 25 


3 A Re G ld C ESRT 9 
Brussels Sprouts fedes. ig 3 Bananas vere ............ 2... 29° ducis cie ns 3c 


Libby's Cooked Squash 2 xæ. 29c 
TOMATO—Sc-OFF ON 6 


Heinz Soup .... 658° 


CHICKEN-NOODLE or MUSHROOM—Sc-OFF ON 4 | 


Heinz T -E 


IONA BRAND, A&P's OWN SELECT QUALITY 






SULTANA FREESTONE 


Pe ac he S Sliced or Halves 2. 1-Ib., 13-oz. B8 9: 
Case of 24, $6.98 cans | 


A&P BRAND GOLDEN 


Corn... 


A&P's LOW PRICE 


Whole Kernel 
Case of 24, $2.58 cans 


a 
Botti C 
Anacin z^. == 69 Com — —— - g 
GreenBeans sacc. A 2s 49¢ Randall's Dinner cone. 3 $e 89€ Instant Milk meme ni g 7 


Assorted Chocolates soi 4:5. $2.29 


Popular Reg. Siza 


Cigarettes Pkg. 260 nemen CIN. $2.57 


Christmas Cards Guus 99 7 5, 89% 
Strawberry Preserves s... ..2 sar 59C 


Irish Potatoes Ware or suce 4 came 49¢ 
La Choy Bean Sprouts .... 4 can. 49c 











SPECIAL 15c-OFF LABEL 


SURF 
Pb 2, 53 


Active AM o me Te 
Fluffy M i-i 3 os 65¢ 
Lux Soap sp. 2 r 270 
Lifebuoy Soap s ...... 2 tr 23c 
Dove Soap sie... 2 to 49c 
Vim Tablets 0.2’ 22 53€ 
Handy Andy “Epis 120z vot. 59¢ 


JANE PARKER 


FRUIT CAKES 
E ne $295 


5-Ib. cake $ 3 99 


Jane Parker Blackberry or 
Cherry Pie 4 ^ 49° 
Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls =s 29% 


Spanish Bar Cake . con 33c 
Sandwich Cream Cookies var. m 39c 


MARVEL FROZEN TREAT 


ICE MILK 


1:5-1b. $1 49 


Cake 


2: Halt-Gal 8 Q: 











Orange or Cherry "EN 
Popsicles 2% 49° 
Sunnybrook Eggs ES ax 39c 
Silverbrook Butter osa... » 69C 


Mild Cheese creian or sick ....m 5% 





DISPOSE OF REFUSE 
INDOORS WITH A MODERN 


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$ AMOR i15-ot. i 1 > Jb., 714-02. Tpint g. of ee -ot 
| "uu 28¢ 2319€ — bh 66-1 0r 57e "hs. Abe.“ 79° 





Family Night will be observed 
at the church Sunday, Nov. 17, 


with light refreshments at 5:30 


pm. : 

Thg Macon Community Club 
meeting will be held Tuesday, 
Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Members 
will bring table service arid pie, 
which will be served. hefore.the 
Meeting. mc ana atro. rete enn 
Fr Moore wil] ^^ *^^ Posts, 


Mrs. Truman Jordan and Mrs. 
Charles Howell will entertain 
the Macon Hobby Club.Thursday, 
Nov. 21, at 12:30. Christmas 
wreaths will be made of feath- 
ers and members may bring oth- 
er Christmas items to work on. 

The Senior Youth Fellowship 
is making plans for a public 
chili supper, which they will 


serve Saturday, Nov. 23. 
/ 


Mrs. Ray Williams, Mrs, Carl 
i Mrs. Clair Camburn, 
yin Travis and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Zick were in Tecumseh 
Wednesday evening to see and 
hear Mildred Drescher, a return- 
ed missionary from India, She 











was a guest in the Methodist 
Church 
/ 
Mrs. Ronald Corl and Mrs. 


Harold Ruhl were hosts for the 
Mary-Martha Circle. Tuesday eve- 
ning. Mrs. Edmónd Mueller had 
Charge of the business meeting. 
Reports were given on the re- 
cent rummage sale, the proceeds 
for the Parsonage Fund. Mrs. 
Guy Zelluff showed several gift 
items and Ctrristmas cards she is 
selling fer the society. 

The Circle is sponsoring the 
Traveling Basket and decided not 
td have any other money-making 
project until after the holidays, 
Mrs. Ray Williams told about 
the Detroit Conference meeting 
she attended in Pontiac. Mrs. 
Dean Moore led the devotions 
aNd the program around the 
theme “Ye Are Christ Sent”. Sev- 
eral told of experiences they 
Have had, Cherry tortes arid bev- 
é érved by the host- 
larenéé Hall and 
Mrs, Otto Hagens. 

+ 

Mrs. Wade Scudde? opened the 
Faith Circle with prayer and 
réad an articlé in the church 
School paper. Voluntéer nursery 
helpers for the month of Novem- 
ber during. worship services 
were obfainéd. 

Mrs. Ray Williams announced 
that the "Shoulder to the Wheel" 
bags will be collected at the 
meeting of the WSCS Tuesday, 
Nov. 26. "There will be a dedica- 
tion service then, Cookies, cân- 
dies and date bread will be tak- 
en to Mrs. Gty Zélfuffs home by 
Dec. 4, when members of the 
Joy Circle will pack the 10 Serv- 
icémen's Christmas boxes. Roll 
eill was answered by giving a 
favorite holiday, Easter rated 
first and Christmas Second. Mrs. 
Lora Hasted’ gave the devotions 
followed by a program on “Ye 
Are Christ Sent", Mrs. Truman 
Jordan arrafiged the program. 
Mrs. Fosdick and Mts, Guy Zel- 
uff were guests. Pumpkin pie 
with whipped ¢ream and coffee 
Wére served. 





/ 


The Goodwill truck will be in 
Macon Tuesday, Nov. 19. Items 
thay be feft at the Melvin Travis 
home. 

J 


» Thirty officers, past officers 
ahd officials of the Dearborn Lit- 
tle League Football were Satur- 
day dinnér guésts of Mr. and 
Mrs. Guy Zelluff, The evening 
Was spent $o€taTly, 


j 





Mr, afid Mrs. Harold Ruhl and 
family spent Sunday with hér 
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Williams, in Battle Creek; 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 






Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carothers 
of Fayette, O. were weekend 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 
Gilmore and family. 


Mrs. Robert Exelby of Stoney 
Creek and Mrs. Hamilton Moore 
took Mildred Drescher of Ann 
Arbor and Grand Rapids to the 
Lambertville Methodist Church 
Friday aftérnoon. * 


A rose was placed on the altar 
Sunda} for Deborah Sue Kollar, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Kollar. 


Daisy June Slick, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slick, 
was baptized Sunday morning by 
the Rev. Ronald Corl. 


Friday, Nov. 15, the steward- 
ship and finance commission will 
meet at 8 p.m. Wade Scudder 
is chairman. 

Ricky, Jimmie and David Lind- 
sley of Adrian spent the week- 
end with their grandparents, Mr 
and, Mrs. Russell Van Valken- 
burg. Their rents are vaca 
tioning in Georgia, 





Terri Fogash of Saline was a 
Sunday dinner guest of Timothy 
Collins and Mr. and Mrs, Russell 
Collins, 

J 

Mr, and Mrs. Ismael Kittle en- 
tertained a group of relatives 
and friends last Sunday in hon- 
or of the baptism of their great 
granddatighter, Daisy June Slick. 

J 








The Cherub Children's Choir 
practice is held Saturday at 10 
am, All "Cherubs" from 6 to.9 
years of age are eligible and en- 
couraged to come. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorton 
Jr. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ger- 
ald Fugate of Ypsilanti, Mr. and 
Mrs. Gerald Miller, Mr. and Mrs. 
Jaek Crittenden, the Rev. and 
Mrs. Ronald Corl, Mr. and Mrs. 
Dean Moore last Saturday eve- 
ning. 

The next meeting of the Young 
Adult group will be held with 
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas. 
The group enjoyed apple pie ala- 
mode and coffee, 

J 

Paul ànd- €ynthia- Rathbun of 
East Lansing have returned 
home after spending a week 
with their grandparents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Truman Jordan, and Mrs. 
Ollie Jordan. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fugate 
and family were Saturday over- 
night and Sunday guests of her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold 
Kuder. 

J 

Y. N. 3 William Bigelow of 
Boston, Mass., arrived home Fri- 
day and visited his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Bigelow, broth- 
er and sisters till Monday eve- 
ning whén h& returned by plane 
from Metropolitan Airport, Sun 
day Mr. and Mrs, Bigelow enter- 
tained Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Ray, Hendershot, of Brooklyn, 
Mrs. Marie Lowery ànd two 
daughters of Ann Arbor, Harvey 
Powers and their sófi, Robert, of 




















































b 


$ 





AAA A S P PSP SISSE NANN 


"|. BEGINNERS’ SESSION 


for Beginners Only, 
SATURDAY MORNING 


11:00 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. 
SCHEDULE 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 


FRI. & SAT, 7:30-11. P.M. 

eens 

Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:06 a.m: ee 





Fund Up 
$1,798,892 


LANSING — The State High- 
way Department has started dis- 
tributing third quarter Motor Ve- 
hicle Highway Fund collections 
to Michigan counties and incor- 
porated cities and villages. 

State Highway Commissioner 
Jehn C. Mackie said net receipts 
of the Highway Fund during 
July, August and September [73 
1963, amounted to $46,289 24: 
an increase of $1,798,892, or 44 | 
per cent, compared: to thé same | 
period of 1962. | 

Lenawee County's share total- 
ed $206,981, while Teaimseh re- 
ceived $12,769. 

All state. gasoline dnd ‘diesel 
fuel ta and license plate fees 
£0 to the Motor Vehicle Highway 
Fund; n 











































Sunday Matinee 2-4:30 p.m. 


SKATE ARENA - 


M-52 @ Miles ich of Adrian, W^ sc amend r { 


Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 





































































































aa 


OOP, WHERE GOES THE PATIENT? 
Dr., costumed as doctor, nurse and patient, won an originality prize at the Halloween party 
for elementary students. Dawn is the nurse trying to catch her little brother, Stephen the pa- 


tient, while Brad (left) and Ke 


Eastern Star Charter Draped 
in Honor of Mr. Ousterhout! 


Chartér of the Tecumseh Chap- 
ter No. 51 Order of Eastern Star 
was draped in memory of Bert 
Oustethout Nov. 7 when the first 
meeting with the new officers in 
charge was held. 

Mrs. Harry Beland, sisting 
marshal of the Lenawee-Monroe 
Association, was welcomed. 

Mrs. Marian McRae sang "In 
The Garden." She has signed by- 
ldws fo transfer her membership 
from Salina,Chapter, Saginaw, to 
the Tecumseh Chapter. 

Mrs. Robert Bonner, 
matron, named her 
for the year. 

Mrs. Beland gave an interest- 
ing report.on the Grand Chapter 
Session at Grand Rapids in Oc- 
tober. 





worthy 
committees 


* 
AN OBLIGATION eeremony 
was given by 
Worthy Matron — Mrs. Bonner 
Worthy Patron — Robert Bon- 
ner 


Attends National 
4-H Agent Session 


WASHINGTON, D. C. — J. 
Ray Gillespie of Adrian, attend- 
ed the 17th annual meeting of 
the National Association of Coun- 
ty 4H Club Agents at the' Na- 
tional 4-H Center, Washington, D. 





— Children of Mr. and Mr 


lly look on. 


Conductress 
Ruettinger 

Star Points — Mrs. Hugh Fow 
ler, Mrs. Marvin Rumpf, Mrs 
James Mull, M Calvin Dixon 
Jr., and Mrs rence Hoagland 

Refreshments were served tc 
40 members and guests by Mrs 
George Rinehart, Mrs 
Porter, Mrs. Nina Heath, Mr 
and Mrs. George Green and Hen 
ry Kempf. 


Mrs. 











A potluck supper will precede 


the meeting Dec. 5 followed by 
an initiation ceremony. 


Lyman Abbott 
Ph. 265-5805 
Adrian 





C. It was held last week. 





Melvin | 


Lester 


) 


| 





“QUALIFIED BUILDERS” 


John Sisson, 302 Herrick Par 





727, 
COLLECTORS 
CORNER 
WALLPAPER WITH 


MATCHING FABRICS 


‘You'll find wall decoration 
that will give your rooms a 
special, personalized appeal 
in this new collection. Come 
Bee it today, 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 








Building 
OR 


Remodeling 


We Plan It , Design It 
Finance It , Build It 


CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbott Construction Co. 


Al Coopersmith 
Ph. 263-2986 
Adrian 





Jackson for dinner. The occasion 
honored Harvey Powers on his 
82nd birthday anniversary and 
Robert on his birthday anniver- 
sary. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bige- 
low were afternoon callers, 


Mrs. Lilburn Burleson attend 
ed the funeral of her uncle, Ar- 
thur Green, in Edgerton, O. Mrs 
Esthér ‘Morrow of Adrian, and 
Mrs, Jess Ross of Hillsdale, ac 
companied her, 

J 

Sunday, afternoon callers of 
Mt. and Mts. Ray Gilmore were 
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Moe and 
Hilda ‘Gilmore of Parma. 








Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 
DR. GEORGE G. BUHÉHARD 
Optomettist 
113-W. Chigago Blvd. — . Ph. 429-4145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


lee Hi ; 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
e. Evening By Appointment Only 
——— Der ptas. 
DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 


j,9 Wm. to 5 p.m. 
T. S pm. Posed 


4, Tecum- 
Res. Ph 





houra 


Mos eee c 


PHYSICIANS 
M. Å BLANDEN, MD. 









416 E. Pottawatamile — Ph. 423-7180 
ice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
gni Sundáys. Home addréss: 
E Pur 
e 423-2606 
Ñ H. D, ỌCAMB, MD, 
vd . Pottawatamie 
appointment 1:30 - 530 
vay. Mon Tues, Thurs, Fr., 
a 1 p.m, 


Home 423-4173 


ae oases: a 


Tecumseh, Michigan 

Hours: 1 to 4 p.m, dany ex- 

igwdey and Sunday. No eve- 
ho! lusiness Phone 42%- 

=~ Home M. 


R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 


W. Bro — Tecumséh, Mich 
Ph "Rin D nor Lr] 
hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 

and hól 







Wednesday. 


10 Cairns 
Otfice hours 
and Sunday, 1 


—————— 


602 
arala hours: Mon., Tues., 
afternoons and Sat. am. by oint- 
ment, Phone 423-2960. T ane 
eee Aes ee 


DR. 
if2 E. Logan St. Residence & le 
phone 423-7360. un 
Office hours? 10" a.m 
Saturday, 9 fo 11 am 
bointment. Closed Thursdays 


16 Cairns St 


Office Hours 8 am, to 5 pm d 
except Thursday. E 


Real Estate Appraisals, Propert Man- 
Agerent, Sales, 116 W. Chirago 
‘Tecumseh. Phone 423-2866, 


A J. PHELAN, M.D. 

Phone HA 3-7100 
daily except, Wednesday 
200-5 :00 f.m. 

Home Phone 423-3955 


C. L. COOK, MD. 
E. Pottawatamie 
Wed, Fri 


CHIROPRACTOR 
n. W. C. ELWARTOWSEI 


to 5 p.m, datiy 
Evenings by ap- 


DENTISTS 


L. PHELAN, D.D.S. 

Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 

Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dafly 

9 am. to 12 noon Wed, & Sat, 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D. 
103 W. Brown St.—Phone 


D. 











-2750 








k 




















ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V, MULL and ASSOCIATES 
donus 





REAL ESTATE 
GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 


cago Blvd, 








——————— 





4510 West US-223, 














BEST 
PLUS 


ON 


AT 


Adrian 














SERVIC 


STEPHENS-ALLREDGE 


Olds-Cadillac, Inc. 


"YOUR LARGE VOLUME DEALER TN: OLDSMOBILES, CADILLACS AND F-85's 
IN OUR 9TH YEAR ÍN tENAWEE COUNTY" 


OLDSMOBILES 


t 
| 
4 


4 


Phone 265-8187 


= 


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Peaches ....... 4 1 


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Hot Dogs Bol: SURE EE dom no se REE 59: 
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COUNTRY CLUB BELMONT 


Chili Gon Carne syo. 30s Fruit Mix 


CLOROX 


Pork & Beans 37^49c Bleach ............ 


HUNT'S KROGER FROZEN 


Tomato Paste .. 6 <% 69¢ Strawberries 


HUNT'S GREEN GIANT FROZEN 
rn 


Tomato Sauce .. 3 c 29e. Peas wes 


GREEN GIANT FROZEN 


Italian Beans, 


HUNT'S 
Whole Apricots 3°, 79¢ Lima Beans i pks: 


Navel « First of the Seasen 


ORANGES 7. 


"FLORIDA 176 SUE 5c DIAMOND, SMALL 

Tangerines — ..... dor. "E S 

b. Walnuts 2 5. 09: 
Bs 9 ENDIVE, ESCAROLE, ROMAINE 

Orange Juice vs 1 Lettuce ......... 


(^ Fasc 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
WITH A 


$10 PURCHASE OR MORE 


Excluding beer, wine, cigareti 
Redeem at any Kroger oe 
Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 14, 1963 


Kroger! NM 5 
=I EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS. | 

















Spiced Peaches no. zy, 29° 


Ne. 2% 


. + doz. 59¢ 


























with the purchase of 
ANY: 2 PKGS. OF SILVER PLATTER 
PORK CHOPS 






Redeem at your Kroger store 
pon expires Sat., Nov, 16, 1963 jJ. 


with the nurchase of 

6 Pkgs. Kroger Puddings oF 
Gelatins 

Redeem at your Kroger store 


EXTRA TOP VALUE ie 


with the purchase of 


8-07. KROGER INSTANT MILK 
Redeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat, Nov. 16, 1963 





D 50 FREE MI 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS: 


with the purchase of 
248, BAG KROGER COOKIES 


(Cocoanut Bar — bee r Snaps =+ 
Le si Su 





1 Redee: r store 
Coupon pede “sate NeW 16, 1963 





E TOP VALUE STAMPS. E3 
with the purchase of 
1.5. KROGER BRIDGE MIX 


Redeem at your Kroger store 


E» 50 FREE lif... 
EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS: E : 


with the purchase of 
KROGER DEVIL'S FOOD OR GOLDEN SNO 
LAYER Cake 
Redeem at your Kroger store 


Coupon expires Sat. Nov. 16, 1963 HR 









with the purchase of 
10-LB. MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 


Redeem at your Kroger store 














Vigo d 50 FREE ifi 
^1 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS: op 
with the purchase of ^ ^^ 
$1 WORTH ARTIFICIAL FRUIT 


Redeem at your Kroger store 










q0P.| Coupon: expires Sat. Now. 16 


M A 











THE TECUMSEH. HERALD 
An independent newspaper published every Thursday morning at 117 S. Evans 
' Street. Entered at the Post Office in Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. 





CO-PUBLISHERS — James C. Lincoln and Thomas A. Riordan 
Subscription rates: $4 in Lenawee County, $5 elsewhere 


THE HERALD 
Forum Will Help 


If anyone in the Tecumseh-area doesn't 
realize there is a migrant worker contro- 
versy, he hasn't seen the last few issues of 
this weekly. ` 

We didn’t put the measuring tape to the 
columns of material printed on the subject, 
but a guess of 500 inches should be pretty 
close. 

Conversation about the migrants has 
waxed particularly heàvy in the Britton area, 
where the concentration of tomato growers 
who hire such labor is located. 

From a carefully objective examination, 
itis our observation that all sides of this sit 
uation have bona fide points in their favor 
Neither is all right nor all wrong. 

We always feel that it is best to have 
à vital subject such as this given a thorough 
airing. When personalities are injected and 
Side remarks are made, in casual conversa- 
tion or in print, we can see that the value 























VOICE OF 











É 
of honest appraisal is being trampled. 

The Herald is glad to see that an open 
forum on migrant labor will be held Thurs- 
day, Nov. 21, in St. Peter's Parish Hall. A 
panel for this session will include represent- 
atives of the migrant ministry, the growers, 
the Michigan Employment Security Commis- 
sion. 

All phases of the situation will be aired 
and the public invited to make comment. 


We realize that the migrant situa- 
tion is national in scope and that others 
have probably tried to come up with 
some concrete answers. Maybe our area 
could do just that. 


This is an excellent publie service for 
the community-at-large and deserves atten- 
tion of people concerned with the migrant 
problem. 








ORIAL PICTURE 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 





LOCAL 
BUSINESS 


"For heaven's sake, gentlemen, the only place products 
and services are sold is locally! 


"In our own newspapers we are most certainly domin- 

ated by local advertisers, and this is NOT bad i. .” This 
was, in part, the response of John D. Seater Jr., Arizona news- 
paper executive, to a national advertising agency's complaint 
. about local orientation of newspaper advertising. 


E 
1 


- < 
` Mr: Seater asked what possible good is any sales effort 
unless it is locally oriented. “Our advertising is pitched te 
the local resident, and this is good.” He emphasized that it 


was good for both local ard national advertisers, as well as 
the consumer. 


With the exception of mail order business, all con- 
sumer sales must be made through a local retailer, what- 
ever his size. As Mr. Seater implies, any advertising 
which ignores this fact is incomplete advertising. 


Since modern retail selling cannnot be done efficiently 
and adequately without advertising, it follows that any com- 
munity where local advertising is incompletely utilized 
stands to suffer economically. 


The final stimulant for the purchase of a product comes 
from some local promotion, regardless of the amount of pre- 
selling in national media. The local merchant who does not 
take part in the final selling effort, may lose in two ways. 
First, a potential buyer may remain unsold because he does 


Ancient Grid Facilities 


The freshly-cut tree stump had an odd shape. One segment looked like an arrow 
pointing towards the sky. It was all that remained of a once-stately maple along 
the sidewalk, next to Adams Park, where the new post office is going. This 
maple and one next to it came down to make way for utility wires. Later others in 
the same row are expected to go when parking facilities are started. 


not know a product is available locally. 


Or, worse for the whole community, the potential buyer 
may utilize advertising of an out-of-town retailer, thus chang- 


© ing the nature of local shopping. Even so, the advertising 


This year’s gridiron wars are over. 
Once. more the pads, helmets and jerseys 
are being packed away. Only the memory 
lingers. 

Despite its 4-and-5 record for the sea- 
son, Tecumseh had a capable squad. Injur- 
ies hurt at many key junctures, Certainly 
the school again had top-flight coaching. 

In recent years townspeople have come 
to expect the Indians to win almost every 
time they step onto the field. This, of 
course, isn't always going to be the case. 
Often a youngster can learn as much from 
defeat as he can from victory. 

It's time for us to make an almost an- 
nual plea that something be done to upgrade 
football facilities in Tecumseh. 

First of all, more permanent grand- 
stands are a must. These would probably 
cost about $15,000, but should be self-liqui- 
dating. Year after year the attendance at 


Mixed-up motorists have caused some 
= confusion in the display of flags along Chi- 
cago Blvd. on various holidays. 

: Seems that the flag brackets, affixed to 
parking meters, looked to some folks like 
the place to deposit parking fines, reports 
Police Chief Murell Clark. So police re- 
moyed them. 

The American Legion has volunteered 
to put the bunting in place on designated 
days, but the question arises as to who will 


Keep Those Flags Flying 


games has been limited because fans don't 
care to risk sitting on a dirt bank. 


Next, the nearly 25-year-old lighting 
system is in need of replacement. The level 
of illumination is about 5096 of what it 
should be. In addition, the lights should be 
placed much higher than at present and an 
ideal setup would be to have the poles 
metal and set behind the grandstands. 


Finally, a sturdy fence about four-feet 
high should ring the entire playing field. 
Its purpose would be to hold back specta- 
tors. At the Blissfield and Adrian games 
fans were standing so close to the gridiron 
in places there could have been serious in- 
jury if sideline pileups of players had hap- 
pened in those areas. 


There is scant reason why the 1964 
football team: should find itself playing in 
1946 surroundings. TAR 


be responsible for getting the brackets on 
the meters. 


Mayor Harold Easton said he'd person- 
ally handle the chore and with the aid of his 
son, got them up for the Veteran's Day dis- 
play this week. 


We certainly want to see those flags fly- 
ing and hope the bracket job won't fall en- 
tirely on the shoulders of our already hard- 
working mayor. 





LEGAL NOTICES 












NOTICE 0F SPECIAL 
ELECTION AND OF 
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS 
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE 
VILLAGE OF BRITTON 
NOTICE is hereby given that 
a special Village election will be 
held at Town Hall in the said 
Village, upon Wednesday, Dec 
18, 1963, at which there will be 
submitted to the vote of the 
electors of the Village, the ques- 
tion of ratifying a certain public 
utility franchise contained in an 
ordinance adopted by the Vil- 
lage Council at its meeting held 
upon the 4th day of November, 
1963, which said ordinance is en- 

titled as follows: 

AN ORDINANCE, granting to 
CONSUMERS POWER COM- 
PANY, its successors and as- 
signs, the right, power and au- 
thority to lay, maintain and 
operate gas mains, pipes and 
services on, along, across and 
under the highways, streets, 
alleys, bridges and other pub 
lie places, and to do a local 
Eas business in the VILLAGE 
OF BRITTON, LENAWEE 
COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a 
period of thirty years, 

On the date of said election, 
the polls will be open at 7 o’clock 
in the forenoon, or as soon there- 
after as may be, and will be kept 
open until 8 o'clock in the after- 
hoon, Eastern Standard Time, 
when they will be finally closed. 

The Village Clerk will be in 

Mis office on the 18th day of 

November, 1963, said date be- 

ing the thirtieth day, as deter- 

mined by statute, preceding the 
date of said election, for the pur- 
pose of reviewing the registra- 
tion, and registering such of the 
qualified electors of the Village 
—————————Ó— 








as shall appear and apply there- 
for, which registration may be 
made on said date, between the 


hours of 8 o'clock a.m. and 8 o’- 
clock p.m, Eastern Standard 
Time, 


Rosemary Auten, 
Village Clerk. 
BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE 
COUNCIL, 








N.9,14 
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN- 
SHIP MEETING AND 


ELECTION AND OF 

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS 
WHEREAS, at a meeting of 

the Township Board of the Town- 
ship of Ridgeway, Lenawee Coun- 
ty, Michigan, held on the 1st day 
of November, 1963, a franchise 
ordinance was adopted, entitled 
as follows: 

AN ORDINANCE, gr 
CONSUMERS POWER COM- 
PANY, its successors and as- 
signs, the right, power and au- 
thority to lay, maintain and op- 
erate gas mains, pipes and 
Services on, along, across and 
under the highways, streets, 
alleys, bridges, and other pub- 







anting to 











lic places, and to do a localigas 
business in the TOWNSHIP 
OF RIDGEWAY, LENAWEE 


COUNTY, MICHIG/ 
riod of thirty years, 

WHEREAS, said Consumers 
Power Company has heretofore 
filed its written acceptance of 
Said franchise, and has request- 
ed that the question of confirm- 
ing the grant thereof be submit- 
ted to the qualified electors of 
the Township, at a special elec- 
tion to be-held for that purpose, 
and has also paid to the Town- 
Ship Board the estimated ex- 
pense of holding such. special 





for a pe- 








election; and, 

WHEREAS, the Township 
Board of Ridgeway, Lenawee 
County, Michigan, has called a 
special election to be held in said 
Township for such purpose; 

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant 
to resolutions adopted by said 
Board, notiee is hereby given 
that a special meeting and elec- 
tíon will be held in said Town- 
ship at Township Hall on Wed- 
nesday, the 18th day of Decem- 
ber, 1963, for the purpose of 
voting on the confirmation of the 
action of said Township Board in 
granting such franchise. 

The polls of said election will 
be opened at 7 o'clock in the 
forenoon, or as soon thereafter 
as may be, and will be held op- 
en until 8 o'clock p.m., Eastern 
Standard Time, The Township 
Clerk will be in his office on the 
18th day of November, 1963, said 
date being the thirtieth day, as 
determined by statute, preceding 
the date of said election, for. the 
purpose of reviewing the regis- 
tration, and registering such of 
the qualified electors of the 
Township as .sháll appear and 
apply therefor, which registra- 
tion may be made on said date 
between the hours of 8 o'clock 
a.m. and B o'clock p.m., Eastern 
Standard Time. 

Said franchise as granted by 
said Board is on file with the un 
dersigned Township Clerk for 
the purpose of inspection by the 
qualified electors. 

By Order of the Township 
Board. 

Viva A. Brown, 
Township Clerk, 
Dated: November 1, 1963. 
: N. 7, 14 





which does the final selling is' local advertising. 















TLL GIVE VoU A THOUSAND 
DOLLARS IF YOU CAN NAME 
ONE CAR AS TOTALLY NEW 
AS THE ‘64 FALCON! 





YES, I'LL GIVE VOU TEN 
THOUSAND... A HUNDRED 
THOUSAND. .. IF YOU CAN 
NAME JUST ONE ! 




















BUT YoU 
CAN'T BECAUSE 

THERE JUST 
ISN'T ONE ! 


THATS Too 
BAD..I COULD 
HAVE USED 
THE MONEY! 





= 
- eanuts Characters © 1950 United Feeture Syngiedte, in. 


(ro 64 Falcon... America’s 
totally new compact car! 






Falcon Squire for 4964—one of 7 roomy Fa 


Falcon Convertible forek964-one of 3 new Falc 


TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE 


. Tecumseh Motors 


1208 W, CHICAGO BLVD, 





Icon wagons. 





on tóp-downers. 





as 


Smart and sassy new'64 Falcon Hardtop ''scat- 
back." New big-car look. Wider rear tread. 
Smoother ride. Choice of Sixes or 164-hp V-8, 


Outside... inside... underside . . Wherever 
you look... Falcon is all new! Styling is totally 
new! Interiors! Ride! 


But who'd want to change Falcon's famous; 
economy or Falcon's easy-to-take prices? ` 


Come test-drive the plushest riding compact 
ever built... today! 


F.D.A.F. 


e LORD DEALERS 








Inc. 


TECUMSEH; MICH. 





















































































































y 












By JIM LINCOLN 
Prospects are improving that a new, multi-million dollar 


chemical plant will be constructed at the intersection of Sut- 
ton Rd, and Raisin Hwy., just three miles south of Tecumseh. 


Drillers already have struck ster ^t the Sutton 


site and are presently drilling 


a second well. The first 


well reportedly is rated excellent and capable of produc- 


ing a good flow of water. 


Failure to hit water at the Academy and Wade Rd. site, 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


about one mile east of Adrian, appears to have shifted atten- 
tion and plant desirability to Sutton. 





Whether the plant is built three miles south of Tecum- 
seh or one mile east of Adrian is immaterial, as the em- 
ployment and resulting economy will benefit both commun- 
ities and the’ entire area. ` Sh 

Both sites are in Raisin Township, with the Sutton-Raisin 
«ite in-the Tecumseh School District, an important factar for 
the ‘local schow- which would benefit front (áxes-on tne 
$5 million plant. 


* 

NEWS EARLIER thi$week that Stauffer Chemical Co. 
was building a plant for its Anderson Chemical Division 
in Lenawee County excited Tecuniseh and area folks. 

The new plant, devoted largely to research development 


SPRIN 


5 Million Chemical Plant To Locate 


with some manufacturing, is expected to employ upwards 
of 700 with plant and equipment evaluations between five 
and six million dollars. It will rank second only"to wre- re- 
cumseh Products in total employment and investment in the 
Tecumseh area. 


Cà rnetian on the plant is expeettw, — ~*-~t yet 
this year with ‘completion scheduled for late 1964. The 
site announcement is anticipated within the next few 
days. 


Raisin Township officials met Monday night to prepare 
zoning changes, if the Sutton site is selected. The site ad- 


HERALD 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


VOLUME 113.- ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR - NUMBER 7 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 


16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 









































Study Figures Should 
Not Alarm, MD Says 


Initial statistics released on 
the Tecumseh Community 
Health Study "should not be con- 
sidered by tlié' people as a cause 
for worry, but rather as a source 
of reassurance.” 

So spoke, Dr. Frederick Ep- 
stein of the Study, 

“While the chronic conditions 
reported — particularly heart 
disease, diabetes, rheumatoid, ar- 
thritik and chropic.bromehitis — 
are: “ommon ‘in Tecumseh, 
though not more.common than 
elsewhere in the nation, the re- 
‘verse is equally true: health is 
also common," the doctor stated. 
*^'"Phüs, ‘members of the Com- 
munity Study research team can 
achieve not only their aim to 
study illness, but the ever great- 
er goal of studying health." 


AT THE Kansas City meeting, 
the group alzo reported on the 
frequency of; high blood pres- 
sure, serum ‘Cholesterol (blood 
fat) levels, éoncentrations of 
blood sugar, weight distribution 
and lung function measurements. 

“These measurements are 
among those obtained in the 
course of the medical examina- 





“By TOM RIORDAN 


There's certainly.a lot of news 
around Tecumseh these days. 


» New industry to build $5 
million plant nearby. 


P Health Study reports. 


» Forum on migrant prob- 
lem. 


Exact site ofthe Stauffer 
Chemical Co, layout isn't certain 
as this is written; but it's def- 
initely in Lenawee County and 
possibly will end up on Sutton 
Rd., three miles south of town. 

Adrian folks did a grand job 
in helping Stauffer make its 
plans. Wherever the plant lights 
in Lenawee, it's’ bound to help 
the whole county, in fact an area 
that covers portions of many 
counties. 


One of the most vital re- 
quirements for Stauffer — and 
almost every other type of 
manufacturing indugtry —. is 
an ample supply of water, 


An area without plenty of. wa- 
ter will always lose out to the 
locales with it. 

This fact alone helps to boost 
the River Ralsin Watershed re- 
clamation project, which will af- 
fix an enormous imprint on. the 
“entire ‘southeastern Mighigan. 


(Continued ọn hack page) , 
ics VP, MR 


tion: in the clinic at Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital,” the physician 
stated, 

“For -this particular report, 
thesé measurements were select- 
ed because abnormal yalues in- 
dicate a relationship to the. dis- 
eaze mentioned earlier. 


“Here, “aghi, Süeh values 
were quite: comnion, especially 
in the míddie age and 
but it must fet be thought that 
such findiags necessarily mean 
future health problems. 


“For instance, persons with 
elevated blood pressure often 


STUDY 


live into old age without impair- 
ment in well-being. On the oth- 
er hand, such: abnormalities car- 
ry on increased risk. 

"Since such findings are re- 
ported to the family physician, 
an opportünity.js provided to in- 
stitute treatment, if it is consid- 
ered necessary, to forestall fu- 
ture trouble, 

“The discovery ofan abnorm- 

“does Not. by? dny-—mieans- al 
ways predict difficulties in the 
years to come. 

“This, in facty is the purpose 
of the Community Health Study, 
to discover better means of pin- 

(Continued on back page) 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


NEW REST HOME NEARS COMPLETION — Finishing touches are being made to the new Herrick 
Nursing Home in preparation for the dedication and open house; which comes Dec. 1. Twenty- 
five patients will be housed in the $220,000 facility, which includes L-shaped building, equip- 


ment and the passageway which connects it to the hospital. The rest home, completely self-con- 





Men in Fifties 
Gain Spotlight 


First comprehensive report on results being gained from 
the Tecumseh Community Health Study, presented by sci- 
entists from the University of Michigan School of Public 
Health, has caused a stir. Considerable attention has been 


received in the daily press. 


They said their first round of medical exams has re- 


vealed: 
» A strong association 


and blood sugar levels, even in the absence of diabetes. 
> A considerable number of older persons suffer from 


multiple disorders. 


» Abnormally high blood pressures in one-fifth of the 
population above middle age. 

High blood sugar and serum cholesterol levels each af- 
fected one-fifth of the people, too, arid the total percentage 
of people with one or more of these thrée conditions was 


mueh higher, they said. 


DR. FREDERICK H. EPSTEIN, a' chief investigator in 
the U-M Cardiovascular Research Center, made the informa- 


tion dvailable.’ 


Since 1956, residents of Tecumseh haye served in the 
first broad and comprehensive study of health and disease in 
an entiré natural population. 

More than 88% of the inhabitants participated in the 
first round of medical check-ups, and 96% of those asked to 
return for complete re-examinations have done so. 


Nine investigators, including Dr. Epstein and Dr. 
Thomas Francis, Jr., chairman of the U-M department 
of epidemiology, prepared the present report. 


It is the first public account of the prevalance of major 
diseases and physiological disorders of a total population in 


the United States. 


The report, and its accompanying statistical charts give 
the frequency of cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, rheuma- 
toid arthritis, bronchitis, cancer and other chronic disorders, 


detalled by age and sex. 
IT STATES, f 


men, arid 6% in women." 


example, that among people in their 
50's “the prevalenée of coronary heart disease is 12% in 


(Continued on back page) 


REPORT 


between coronary heart disease 
Y 


* 


x 





tained, has a living room, dining room, hobby room, chapel and kitchen, in addition to patients' 
private rooms. Burrows Co. of Chicago, surgical suppliers, furnished the new home. 


Dm d 





at 8 p.m 


constructive criticism 









SPH Teen 


SoPRLIAGPORT BOOK B ^j ERE 
SPAINGPORT,MICH. TR 






ORT 





in County 


jacent to Adrian already is zoned for industry, but it would 
be more costly for the township to prepare for Anderson 
Chemical, since thé roads there are not improved and hard+ 
surfaced such as Sutton Rd. = 

Raisin Hwy. is not hard-surfaced, but would probably 
come under a township improvement program if the plant is 
built.at;^-^*^7- It leads directly south from Tecumseh on S. 
Evans St: to the proposed site. R 

The chemicál company has an option with Robert Mach- 
am for the 125 acres on what is known locally as the “Old 
Sutton Place.” Mr. Macham recently purchased the farm 
from Mrs. Ruth Browne Delker, who in turn had purchased 
it from Andrew Pinter. 





E] 





















n 


x 

SUPT. JAMES McDOWELL reports the plant's evalua- 
tion would give the Tecumseh schools about $60,000 annual- 
ly in taxes. 

The Adrian Chamber of Commerce and that city's in- 
dustrial development group are responsible along with A. 
R. Anderson, of Adrian, for obtaining the huge chemical 
plant for Lenawee County. 

Mr. Anderson, ‘a vice-president of Stauffer Co. and 
founder of the Anderson Laboratories at Weston, is general 
manager of the Weston operations, since merged with Stauf- 
fer and now called Anderson Chemical Division. 

The new plant, besides research work, will develop or- 
gano-silicon rubber and other organo-silicon compounds. 


City Cooperates 
in Aiding Plant 


Anxious to have another industry locate near Tecumseh, 
Council agreed Monday night to put Rogers Hwy., from 
M-50 to Raisin Township, in class A condition. 

Improvement of the road was 


requested by people helping 10- 
cate Stauffer Chemical Co. in 
Lenawee County, since Rogers 
would’ be the prime truck entry 
from the north if the Sutton Rd. 
site is selected. 

Couneil said that the Rogers 
work would be done if the indus- 
try is built on Sutton. 

The cost to improve the 3,700 
feet of Rogers within city limits 
is not exactly known, but would 
probáably.run about $10,000-plus 
an unknown ‘amount for građ- 


ing. 
x 

CITY MANAGER Cal Zorn 
said that the city has earmarked 
an annual $32,000 for the street 
construction program and that 
this is where the money would 
come from. 

Even if the Rogers work is 
done, the tentatively planned 
one block of paving on Shawnee 
St, Evans to Ottawa Sts., and 
the work on N. Union from 
Brown St. to north of Nokomis 
St., would probably still be done 
next spring and summer. 





$76,258 


It’s going to be a buying 
Christmas for 891 members of 
the United Savings Bank’s 1963 
Christmas Club. 

Checks totaling $76,258 went 
into the mail last week to folks 
who had been putting aside 
from 25c to $10 a week since 
last Yule for this year’s Christ- 
mas, 





A class A road meang that 
trucks with unlimited loads may 
safely use it. 

Rogers was turned into class 
A conditions from the city limits 
to Palmyra in the past, several 
years by the county. The final 
link, from south of Blood Rd. to 
M-50, is the only sub-par section. 


Usually Pure : 
Water Looks 
Like Coffee : 


Complaints on condition of 
city. water flooded city. hall 
Monday. 

Instead of the usual pure and 
clear variety, householders and 
business places found their taps 
spewihg out clouded amd discol- 
ored water. 

By Monday evening; the situa- 
tion had been corrected, City 
Manager Cal Zorn assured Coun- 
cil. 

The trouble was caused by the 
fact that city wells No. 1 and 3 
at Ed Nelson Field had to be 
turned off three weeks ago due 
to a broken main nearby. 

The pipe was repaired Monday 
and the two' wells turned back 
on. 

“We had coffee coming up,” 
mused Mr. Zorn. “Calls Came in 
quite fast after 11 o'clock." 

Fire hydrants were opened 
and much of the sediment that 
had collected in the pipes was 
flushed away. 


Next Week's Herald Will 
Carry Christmas Section 


Next week's Herald will be printed one day early 
and include a special Christmas Shopping section. 
Stories and correspondence should be in The Herald 
office on Friday if possible. Advertising copy will be 
picked up Thursday and Friday. 


| Migrant Forum Attracts 
Experts from Out-State 


Open forum on the migrant worker 
situation will be held at St. Peter's Episco- 
pal Church parish hall Thursday, Nov. 21 


Purpose of the meeting is to provide 
and 
tions for solving the migrant problem. 

A panel, moderated by the Rev. Earl 
Davidson, pastor of the First Presbyterian 
Church in Blissfield, will initiate discussion 
and serve as a resouree during the meeting. 

The panel will include: 

>» Neil Cooper of Detroit, assistant 
chief of farm labor servicé in the Em- 










ployment Services Division of the Michigan 
Employment Security Division. 

» Jerry Doane of Detroit, migrant 
labor housing consultant, Farm Labor Serv- 
ice, Employment Services Division of Michi 
gan Employment Security Division. 

» Mrs. Carl Gladstone of Paw Paw, 
State Director of the Migrant Ministry: j 

» Mrs. Maria Lopez of rural Britton, 
who has worked with the migrants. 

> Dr. Eleanor Skufis of Adrian, Di- 
rector of the LenaweelCounty Health De- 
partment. 

All area residents 


recommenda- 


are invited to attend. 


















x 












You Told 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


“May I give you some news,” said the voice over the 
phone early Wednesday morning, “My husband is so happy, 
I just had to call.” 

Seems Charles Sinkey arrived 
home Tuesday evening with a 
nine-point buck that he shot Mon 
day near Lupton while hunting 


Mrs. Herbert Munger accom- 
panied by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. 
Armstrong and Mrs. Johnston of 
Adrian, left Wed lay for St 















with his father ner Sinkey, Petersburg £ Fla s. Munger 
and Orval Thom"*e» 4€ Flint will remain for: the winter 
T ir T th 

Like many a true-blooded hun. ont! we 


ter, this is the first buck he has ^" 


taken from the woods in a long Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Baily were 















time, probably seven or eight in Ypsilanti Sunday to visit his 
years, Plans are to use the hide cousin, Mrs orge DeLong. 
for deerskin gloves for his four The Bailys brought their grand 
daughters. son, David Sebring, home with 
» Sinkey family lives at 1001 ‘them to his parents, Mr. and 

The Sinkey family lives a Mrs. Claude Sebring. David had 


Murray Dr., and the elation ex 
emplifies that of many marks- 
men who were fortunate this sea- 
son, * 

1 7 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
William were Mr. and 


been a guest of Ray Binns over 
the weckend 


Max Skinner, Pat Murphy, Bud Mackey 








y 559 . Mrs. Robert Hayes and family, 
Gleveland>and Cal on arrived Mrs. Mada Kane of Detroit and 
home; Friday after hunting -a Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ‘Castledine 


Sidnaw in the upper peninsula. 
Cleveland and Zorn both brought 
deer home. Murphy got one but 
had to leave it. It seems he hit 
one with the car while driving 
the party to the north woods 
They had to stay in Clare while 
repairs were made before con- 
tinuing on their trip. Tough 
luck, Pat 


of Ann Arbor. Monday evening 
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 
Robinson of Onsted 


Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shimmins 
will leave Friday to make their 
home in Sun City, Ariz. 


Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hoag, 203 
S. Oneida St, accompanied by 


Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green Mr. and Mrs, V Dolker of 









and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green Wolf Lake, near Jackson, have 
are hunting near Lewiston. They brought two deer down since 
are expected home Wednesday their party have been in the 
'evening Uprer Peninsula hunting at 

a Amasa. 

Gene Skinner and son, Doug Mr, Hoag got a nice eight-point 
las, are also hunting near Lew- buck the second day of the sea 
iston. This is the first time out SOn- Mr. and Mr-. Clinton Hoag 


Sr. of Michigan Center are stay 
ing in the home of their son 
with the grandchildren, Tamara 
15, and Robert 13. 


y 
Gerald Butler of Ann Ar- v 


for Douglas. Others in the party 
are Gary Mack of Brooklyn, Da- 
vid Mack and Troy Wállace 








Dr. 
bor was a luncheon guest of his Richard Purkey, Dennis Goller 
aunt, Mrs. Hazel Colle and Harold Anderson and Kim 
grandmother, Mrs. Mae Hopkins, Ritter of Clark Lake arrived 
Tuesday home Monday after a hunting 
J J expedition to North Dies Lake 
Mrs. Jens Houborg is in ‘Chi- at the cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Lee 
cago visiting her daughter, Mrs. Purkey 
Frank Klapperich, and family, V 
/ yen Blumerick and some 
Clara Waldron, Mrs, David fi l nds from Lowell returned 


Gibsón and Lillian Cannon were home this weekend after a hunt- 













dinner guests Wednesday eve- ing trip near Escanaba. 

ning of Mr. ad Mrs. E. H. Mc- J 

Connell. The Rev. and Mrs, B. O. Ba- 

J shore will entertain North Rome 

A number of teachers are ab- church people with a traditional 

sent from school this week due rice and curry dinner Monday 

to illness, Several are Mrs. Mer- evening 

win Boltz, Mack Renfro, Judy J 

"Sehroyer, Carl Beattie and Judy Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Richard 

Hurbert. entertained their son and wife, 


rA Mr 
Mr. and Mrs| Gerald Berry and dz 
family of Muskegon were week in 


and Mrs. Harry Richard, and 
a Kay, at dinner 
Sunday honoring 





Brooklyn 





end guests of his cister and fam- Harry’s bir thday anniversary 
ily, Mr. and M. William H. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. 
Schooley. ` J. D. Hall of Flat Rock 






































Apple pie is still a favorite among the youth. Ask M 
William Wright. Seems she sent a pie to St. Peter's Chur 
to bé üsed for a dinner the ladies were serving the nex 
hight: In the course of the evening, it disapppeared. 

W 

Mrs. William Osburn of Pocklington Rd., provided a 
chuckle for Herald employees Wednesd y morning when her 
Subscription check arrived with a notation on our printec 
postcard saying her time was up 

After our "The Tecumseh Heralc 
Oldest Newspaper serving Tecumseh, 
Macon and Tipton,” Mrs. Osburn added “and Holloway.” 

Would that we had a correspondent from there, that we 
might do a better job of serving Holloway Any applicants? 

w 

Just what their tummies desire. That's what the three 
6r four youngsters along with driver and teacher from Sut- 
ton School are allowed to select at Don's Beef Buffet. This 
is the second week that Don has played host to the little 
group 











n 












, Lenawee County’s 
Britton, Ridgeway, 





w 
Have you noticed how tattered Old Glory is at the top 
of the pole at the high school? 


w 

Nine lives? Wonder how many Spicey used up before 
She was found under a wash tub at the Robert Hunt residence 
on Murphy Road. Weak and shaky, the kitty was finally dis 
covered after two weeks stay under the tub not too far from 
the house. With lots of tender loving care from Shirley and 
Corky, the kitty will probably stop her circular walking and 
gain some much-needed flesh on her bony frame, 








A RS H—— 


CEE BEE 


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Residential °@® Commercial @ Industrial 
REMODELING SPECIALISTS 
212 E. Shawnee, Tecumseh @ Robert Leathers, Ph: 423-4509 
20- Years Of Reliable Construction Experience 





























































































IT’S 10-POINTER 
on his farm in 
he'd been o 
10808 B 
pounds with a 
ed the kill 


near his home. 











PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
GIRLS LOVE IT — Richard Hicks, 509 Nokomis St., with a 
10-point buck he sk Clare, Daught nd 





Jud 
Holly lrelan, are caught C C tH t 





Plan Scout Year 


The leaders of Cub Scout Pack s. Jim Robideau 









4 met at the Baptist Youth s. Frank Pritchard and Mrs. 

House recently to plan another Bill Berry 

active, fun-filled year for the Mrs. Paul Burns 

Cub Scouts. h Charles Knapp and Mrs 
Pack 4 will continue fo be vard Mullin 

sponsored by the Baptist Church Mrs. A] Merz 


with Dr. George Burkhard as the The n 
institutional representative. will be Monday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 
Wendall Disbrow is the Cub p.m. in the St. Elizabeth School 
master and ha$ announced the auditorium when the theme of 
following men as pack commit the evening will be "The World 
teemen of Sourd.” 
Assistant Cubmasters "ha 
Allen and Dr. Robert I 
nmittee Chairman — 


xt meeting of Pack 4 








"^ Democrats Meet 





— Cnarles Clark 













Advancement chairman — Bill Thursday Night 
Berry 

Webelos Den Dr, Richard Lenawee County Democratic 
Dustin and Charles Allen Committee meeting is being held 

in thé Court House Thursday 

THE DENS have been meet- evening at 8, reports Jerry Hor- 
ing we r the leadership k hairman 
of the fc den mothers and Bylaw amendments will be 
their discussec 1 final collections | 

M Carl Hale id Mrs. Mel- of member ind “Dollars for 
vin Getz Democrats E will be made 


Building 
OR 


Remodeling 


We Plan It Design It 
Finance It, Build It 


CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbott Construction Co. 


Lyman Abbott 
Ph. 265-5805 
Adrian 


Al Coopersmith 
Ph. 263-2986 


“QUALIFIED BUILDERS” Adrian 





l 
By JUDY FIELDER į 
I 


Migramt — a simple sevent 
word :pells complex 
'eryone involved, 
workers, churches, edu- 
etc. 
e 150,000 ‘miggant children 
in the country are referred to as 
"the most educationally deprived 
oup of children in our nation” 

















Department .of Health, Educa: 
tion and Welfare “Selected State 
-rozrams in Migrant Education.” 
enter school late, have 
poor attendance, slow progress 
and drop out early. 

Plight- of these children iz a 
al problem, since illitenacy 
1 condemns them to a life 
of ignorance, poverty and wel. 
fare 














REASONS GIVEN for poor 
school attendance (prime factor 
in substandard education) `of 
these children are: 





> Lack of education and atti- 
tude of migrant parents. 


» Child's earnings needed by 
family (diminishing). 


»- Language barrier. 






> k of acceptance by com- 
munity 
> Old children must care 


for younger ones while parents 
work. 


» Failure of school; 
force child labor laws, 


to . en- 





» Lack of adeguate eKool 
facilities and record transfers. 

California lias a system where 
the child receives a sehoolad- 
dressed postcard to present at 
the next school he attends. 

Moving from community to 
community keeps the child out 
of school and it is not uncommon 
for the family to move on?the 
spur of the moment without 
notifying schools, 

* 

INTERSTATE agreement? on 
inforthation to be given on trans- 
fer récórds and methods of send- 
ing redords from school to school 
are two items listed in urgent 
need 





» High rate of scholastic re- 
tardation (not ability) among 
migrant children. 


» Lack of proper food or 
clothing. School lunches are a 
drawing card. Reports from 
Colorado says, "The value of the 
school lunch to children: of low 
income families and those from 
economically depressed areas is 
tremendous. 


The meal at school is, in many 
cases, the only real meal they 
get all day, and almost without 
exception it is the only. nutri- 
tionally balanced one. 

Truancy and discipline prob- 


Dick Myers 
Named Top 
Salesman 


Richard Myers, 512 Nokomis 
St, was named 1968 salesman of 
the year by the FritoLay Co. 
last week. 

His selection from 95 other 
salesmen was a complete sur- 
prise to him when he went into 
Detroit to spend the day. 

His wife, Blanche, had been 
notified of his attainment and 
prepared a dinner party that ëve- 
ning with güests, Mr. and Mrs. 
pad Ousterhout, Mr. and Mrs. 
G Tuckey:and Mr. and Mrs. 
Ed Loop. 

A televisio& set was presented 
to Mr. Myers from the company, 
with whom he has been employ- 
ed for four years, 

0. 


SHOP. IN THE HERALD FIRST. 











H 
í 













phlet issued by the U.S., 


New; Decorator 
i 


HANGING |HALL LAMPS 


(Crystal to stained ‘glass, give. that hallway a gay, 


P 1 
elegant atmosphere.) 


SLUYTER'S 


Croup Stent Gifs and Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 


Jems have consistently diminshed 


where a good lunch is available 
and a special effort is made to 
see that all children needing a 
lunch get it.” 


Specially operated / summer 
schools have helped children 
cochgmps 7 — — 

Ww 


THE BOOKLET ended with 
statements typical of survey an- 
sWers under several headings. 

Attitudes listed were: 


450,000 Migrant Childre 


ondemned to Ignorance 


> Do-gooders must be avoid- 
ed. 

»- True and total fact: of the 
need for education are its best 
supporting instruments; : 

> There are educators, as 
there ares?" ^jtirene—*.uo0 r2 
fuse to believe shortterm schgol 
attendance worth the effort and 
expense. 

® More parents send children 
to school when it iz available and 
when they. feel welcome. More 


effective ways need tobe devel- 
^ oped for communicating with the 
families. 


> Teachers if training at 
Bucknell University in Pennsyl- 
vania have a committee on mi- 
grent children. -Thése you 
prospective teachers. are eagerly 
offering their services, 

Education, complicated, long. 
term and costly, still seems to be 
the bert way to help the migrant 
worker. 


Architect James Smith 
- Has All-Metal Sail Plane 
Ready for 1964 National 


Vim Smith, local architect and 
sail plane. enthusiast, says that 
he felt there was a great possi- 
bility that the National Soaring 
Championship Contest would be 
héld in Adrian in 1964, 

He continued, *Adrian has a 
lot to offer in the way of facili- 
ties and previous contests have 
been held either on the east or 
west coasts, none in the middle 
west." 

First place winner’in the 1963 
Midwest Soaring Meet and first 
in the '61 National event, Mr. 
Smith continued, “I like the idea 
of having the 1964 meet here. I 
understand the bid from Adrian 
includes the use of the college 
dormitories and eating facilities, 
which will mean a lot when at 
least 400 people are directly in- 
volved in the meet." 


Mr. Smith has a new all-met- 
al sail plane, a Sisu, manufac- 
tured in Greenville, S. C, 
which he expects to enter in 
the competition. 





Hear S 


The St. Elizabeth Rosary Al- 
tar Society meeting held Nov, 
6, featured the Very Reverend 
Monsignor Vincent J, Horkan, 
PhD, as speaker. 

Monsignor Horkan, the super- 
intendent of the archdiocese of 
Detroit Catholic schools, spoke 
on “Your Parochial Schools.” 

Information was presented on 
the administration, growth and 


development of parochial schools | 


in the Archdiocese of Detroit. 
Of great interest to all the 
members present were the facts 
that in the eight counties com- 
prising the Archdiocese of De- 
troit, over 200,000 children are 
enrolled in Catholic schools. 
Ovér 3,350 religious teachers, 
priests, nuns and brothers, and 





more than 1,500 lay teachers, 
provide for their education, 
x 


AT THE Society meeting, 
there were 60 members and one 
guest, Mrs. Helen Burcket, pres- 
ent, 

Mrs. Charles Allen reported 
the success of the recent card 
party. Mrs. Louis Schneider said 
that the next. NCCW Deanery 
meeting will be held Dec. 8 at 
St. Alphonsus Church in Deer- 
field, 

Mrs. Benjamin McWilliams re- 
minded the ladies that a supply 


Terry Slater 


Finishes Basic 


GREAT LAKES, Ill. — Terry 
L. Slater, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. 


Gerald E. Slater of Tipton, com- | 


pleted basic training Nov, 1. 

The nine-week training  in- 
cludes naval orientation, history 
and organization, seamanship, 
ordnance and gunnery, military 
dril, physical fitness, first aid 
and survival; 

































JIM SMITH 


of Christmas cards is still avail- 
able. 

The next Rosary Altar Society 
meeting will be a Christmas 
party Dec..4, New Christmas re- 
ligious articles’ will be- on “dis- 
play. There will be a $1 gift 
exchange, 

Refreshments were served by 
Mrs, James Beardsley, chairman 


ve PHILCO 


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BACKGROUND 


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The perfect sound 


to have around when dining, 
reading or entertaining. 














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mellow lows, the brilliant highs ; , . quiet, re- 
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FM-AM with Golden 
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€ 5-Speaker Sound 
System; 30 watts 
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PHILCO 1741 DWA 


Nixon-Marbro's 


He said that the new. plane, 
with a 80-foot wing span, is the 
highest performing sail plane in 
the world. 

Besides himself, the architect 
said that there are about six 
from the: Detroit-Toledo area 
who will be in on the competition 
next summer, 

Naturally if the meet i; held 
at the Adrian Municipal Airport, 
travel will be a breeze for these 
contestants, 


* 

THE ADRIAN Area Chamber 
of Commerce is sponsoring the 
bid to host the National Meet 
for the Midwest Soaring Club 
which will bring more than 125 
pilots to Adrian from Jüne 30 to 
July 9. à 

Bids have also been submitted 
by soaring clubs in New York, 
New Mexico and California. 

The site is expected to be des- 
ignated by the Soaring Society 
of America before the end of the 
year, 


uperintendent 


and Mrs, Edward DeLisle, Mrs, 
Morgan Ford, Mrs, Charles 
Fitch, Mrs, Burt Folk, Mrs. Jo- 
seph Forgacs and Mrs, Fred Fro- 
lich, 

The Monroe Lenawee Deanéry 
of National Council of Catholic 
Women, staged a. district meet- 
ing at St. Elizabeth, Tuesday, 
Nov. 19. 




















low volume levels, the 


 Scratch-Guard Tore 
Arm; eliminates 
major causé of 
record damage 


e Danish-styled Walnut 


Wood Veneers and 
Pecan Solids 


Ph. 265-2195 


\ 


























t 
C 
I 


HÀ ea ce MES p 

























By JANICE WHELAN 












































u 


^ 














-sgazine sales and their winning 


Juniors held a class party in 
celebration of their succe-sful 


float. 

The party was Nov. 15: Sloppy- 
joes, potato chips and pop were 
enjoyed. From 7:30 to 9 games 
were staged in the gym, and 
from 9 to 12 dancing was held 
in the cafeteria. 


* 

elected their new 
officers and. Student Coun- 
cil representatives. They are as 





follows: 
President — Scot Edwards 
Vice-president — David Ken- 
nel 


Secretary — Cindy Calhoun 

Treasurer — James Goodman 

Student Council Representa- 
tives — Henry Mensing, Nancy 
Coffee, Leslie Pence and Larry 
Fairbanks. 





At the recent Student Council 
meeting, members unanimously 
decided to give special recogni- 
tion to the Music Makers Club, 
as being a benefit to our school 
and community. 


The Tecumseh High School 
Student Council recently con- 
ducted a student opinaire to 


determine whether the Home- 
coming Dance, the Senior Christ- 
mas Party, the Sponge Dance, 
and the Junior Rrom should be 
continued. as couple. dances or 
should become stag affairs 

The results were: 

For continuation of the tradi- 
tional couple affair — 379 

"Against — 196. 

This indicates that a majority 
of 183 are in favor of continu- 
ing the couple dances, A total 
of 310 pupils did not vote, of 
whom 75 were absent, Thus 235 
pupils did not care enough eith- 
er way. 

These four dances have been 
held as couple affairs for so 
many years that they have be 
come a tradition as such. 











At the last Nalionai Honors 
Society meeting, Jim Beardsley 
gave a talk on the legal profes- 
sion, He related to the mem- 
bers the background necessary 
for, practicing law, the cost of 
such an education, and various 
things concerning the career it- 
self. 











The Future Nursez Club wish- 
es to thank Mrs. M. R. Blanden, 
Mrs. Eugene Vaughn, Mrs. War- 
ren Allen, Mrs. Roy Hess, Mrs 
Wesley Whelan, Mrs, Mahlon Se- 
bring, and Mrs. George Derby 
for giving of their time last Sat- 
urday morning to drive the mem 
bers to Ypsilanti State Hospital 
for a tour, 

The club provided a display 
table for the Parents’ Night Pro- 
gram held November 14. The 
table displayed the Club’s activ- 
ities and accomplishments. 

^ 

Ww 
" at the Parents’ Night Program 
the Future Teachers served as 
guides, Nov. 25, the Future 
Teachers will formally in 
their officers, and a guest speak- 
er will be present 











The Michigan Math Test was 
given Nov. 14 to all students at 
Tecumseh High School who wish- 
ed to participate. 

This is a Competitive Test, op- 
en to all Michigan Students. Fi- 
nal are chosen from the top 
scores throughout the state, and 
those selected as finalists are 
eligible for Scholarships. 

Ww 

The Teen Club had a group of 
square dancers from Brighton, 
who call themselves the Kollide- 
a-scopes, November 16. This is 
one of the various things which 
the Teen Club will be sponsor- 
ing throughout the y The 
main reason is to have a varia- 
tion of activities to accommodate 
and enthuse the teens in the Te- 
cumseh area. 












Hurry! Order Your Christmas 
albums. Our albums may be 


Box of 25 


Finest Selection of 








ORDER NOW 


CHRISTMAS CARDS 
y 


fatdwark, 


Christmas Cards — Painted 
By Mrs. John F. Kennedy 


JEAN COLGROVE . 








An art"project by the French 
Club is underway. ; 
Members will frame a set o 


famous French painting repro- 


duetions with club 
funds, 

This set will be used im the 
French classroom and also for 


special display use. 
* 

The Future Teachers Club re- 
cently held an initiation of new 
members. The club holds both 
a formal and informal initiation. 

The purpose of the organiza- 
tion is to help the members to 
learn about teaching. In line 
with this purpose, the club has 
set up a cadet teaching system. 
In this system a member of the 
club goes ‘twice a week to help 
a teacher. They tell stories, help 
individual students, and work 
with displays. About all of the 
membership is able to participate 
in this activity. 


purchased 









Six Students 
Help With 
Special Day 


Government and economic 
classes of the Tecumseh High 
School attended Senior Govern- 
ment Day at the Adrian High 
School Nov. 12 

Don Brazee and Lee Ann Min- 
ton, teachers, accompanied 182 
students attending. 

Miss Minton said that the pur- 
pose of the event was to help 
students become more acquaint- 
ed with local and state officials 

Tecumseh students were in 
charge of three of the 25 sections 
presenting different aspects of 
the two types of government. 

Janice Whelan and John Ober- 
lin led correctional institutions, 
Fawn Choske and Jim Osburn 
had Civil Defense and David 
Lemerand and David Dustin pre 
sented county government, 





Dean Keeler 
Wins Trip 
to Hawaii 


Dean Keeler, who formerly op- 
erated Dean's Boys and Girls 
Center in Tecumseh, recently 
won a 15-day, all-expense trip to 
Hawaii for himself and his wife. 

The Keelers, parents of nine, 
who have moved to Milan, expect 
to. make the junket in January 
or February. 

For the past year, Mr. Keeler 
has been with the Montgomery 
Ward store at Arborland and 
was recently named manager of 
the men’s wear department. 

The trip came to him as the 
result of his department show- 
ing the greatest gain in sales of 
all Montgomery Ward men’s de- 
partments, 


$22,971 in Bills 
Paid by Council 


at Monday Session 


A total of $22,971.02 in bills 
was approved by Council Mon- 
day evening. 

Categories broken down: 
General fund $12,159.47 
Sewage disposal O&M* 23.76 
Water O&M* 590.19 
Water deposit 135.00 
Water and sewage 

special asséssment 

fund 
Parking O&M* 228.24 
"Operating and Maintenance 


Cards from one of our many 
taken.home for selection 


$4.00 


Box Greeting Cards 


— 








gifts 





















































Golden Wedding 


Celebration Is Set 


I 

An open house is being held 
Sunday, Noy. 24, at the Ameri 
can Legion Home in Milan in 
celebration’ of olden: 
di aniv: 
Squ 

The couple exte 
tion to their neighbors 
friends to attend between 
6 p.m. They ask that gifts 
omitted. 

Mrs. Squires was born in Brit- 
ton, the daughter of William and 
Mina Smith. Mr. Squires was 
born in Milan 











A, 


THE COUPLE were married 
Nov. 97, 1913, in a ceremony at 
the bride's parents' home in Brit- 
ton by the Rev. George Wilcox. 

They were attended by the 
bride's brother, Roscoe Smith, 
and the groom's sister, Pearl 
Squires. 


Esther Patterson, cousin of the 
bride, was flower girl. 





























Squires have liv- 
n vicinity all of 
2 two chil- 
of Milan 
chafer of 
and six grand- 








s. Gerald Roth 
o, Calif 








hafer is planning 
to attend the celebration 


x 


MR. SQUIRES was in the grain 
tor business for over 30 

He was a partner in the 
Mercantile Co, in Milan 
1927 until 1939,- when he 





Saco 
from 
bought the Cone elevator, which 


ated- until retirement. 
nas been an active sports- 
ll of hi: life, playir 





he ope? 
I 


man 









ball with the Cone team in his 
younger days and then switching 
to golf. 

The couple have spent winters 
in San Diego for the last 15 
years. 


Club Studies Civil War 


Vets Buried 


A lesson in “Living Color” 
was given by Mrs. Richard Whe: 
lan and Mrs. David Ousterhout 
to 12 members of the Tri-town 
Extension Study Club during 
their meeting at the home of 
Mrs. Ted Sisson. 

The group made 
rangements us 
rules of color Y 

Roll call w; 
each person 
by memory. 

During the business; meeting, 
conducted by president Mrs 
Larry Kanous, the club voted to 
send a donation to Stanley Pack 
ard to help defray expenses of 
preparing Christmas toys for 
needy children, 

They also sent a donation to 
CARE and the USS Hope. 

The club iz undertaking a 
study of all Civil War veterans 
buried in Brookside Cemetery 

Plans were made for 


room ar- 
the simple 
rmony. 

answered by 
reciting the Creed 









the 


Baptist Group 
Has Potluck Meal 


The Happy Home Builders 
Class of the First Baptist Churth 
met Nov. 13 in the Youth House 
for a potluck dinner and social 


in Brookside 


Christmas party to be held at 
the home of Mrs. Duane Bilmyer 
Dec. 16. Supper and gift ex- 
change will be held. 
Refreshments were served by 





Nursery 
Class Has 
Openings 









Mrs. Warren Puffer announc 
ed Tuesday that there are still 
ope s for children in the lo- 


cal Nursery School at the Pres 
byterian Church 

Due to some families moving 
from the city and drop-outs, 
classes held three days à week 













may still be entered by- young 
ste: họ have reached their 
third birthday - anniversary by 
Sept. 1, 1f through five years 
of age 


Parents may enroll children 
at the ehurch any Monday, Wed 
nesday or Friday from 9 until 
11:15 a.m. 

Nursery School develops poten 











Christmas Gift 
Idea - The Herald 


Here's an excellent Christ- 
mas gift suggestion — a one- 
year subscription to The Te- 
cumseh Herald, We'll send a 
special gift card to each recip- 
ient, announcing the present, 
which in reality turnz out to 
be 52, The Herald is $4 in 
Lenawee County and $5 else- 
where, 


CROP 
winner 
Planned 


The Lenawee County CROP 
Committee is sponsoring a coun- 
ty-wide CROP dinner Friday, 
Dec. 6, at the First Methodi-t 
Church on Maple Ave. in Adrian. 

It will be a refugee-type din- 
ner prepared under the direc- 
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Harry: Hun- 
gerford and will be served at 7 





p.m. 
The speaker will be Bob Lap- 
ham, a Church World Service 


Representative, who has been in 
Jordan for the past five years 
and is qualified to speak on the 
needs of the people of Jordan. 

He will also tell how a car- 
load of Soybeans For Jordan 
from Lenawee County would be 
used, 

No charge will be made for 
the dinner, but an offering will 
be taken to cover the eost of the 
food 

Reservations can be made 
through a church, farm group, or 
directly to Mrs. Rose Randolph 
at the Farm Bureau Office, Mad- 


ison Center, Rt. 1, Adrian, by 
Dee. 3. 
International 


Live Stock Show 
Begins Nov. 29 


Stockmen and farm youth: 
from 39 states and Canada will 
be exhibiting at. the Internation- 
al Live Stock Exposition and 
Horse Show in Chicago Novem- 
ber 29 to December 7 at the 
Chicago Stock Yards. 

The show will include top 
specimens from leading herds 
and flocks to close and climax 
the stock show year. 

The Royal Canadian Mounted 
Police will put on their famous 
Musical Ride at each of the 14 
International Hor:e Shows. It 
will feature 36 red-coated Moun- 
ties on matching black horses 
in a precision riding perform. 
ance set to martial music. 

Additional information  con- 
cerning programming and tickets 
is available at the Herald office. 


Army Offering 
New Program 


Daniel Carl Schmenk, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Simerson, 
of Tipton, enlisted in the army 
under the "Graduate Specialist 
Program". 

Dan was a graduate of Brook 
lyn High School in 1962. He 
chose the 56th Missile Battalion 
and will be stationed at Wilming- 
ton, O., after basic training. 














M/Sgt. Bailey, the army re- 
cruiting sergeant for Lenawee 
County, states that any high 


school graduate can request as- 
signment at a missile base near 
his home. The y needs and 
will train high school graduates 
in aircraft mechanics 

For further information call 
Sgt. Bailey, 265-2913, in Adrian 














“TECUMSEH HERALD 









igre 4 


T November 21 Page 








Susan Harris Marries Robert Gill 


Susan F. Harris and Robert 


Parents of the counle are | 








x 


Prayer” Love Divine, " 
Love Exe g^ s 
















Bruce Gillespie were united in and Mrs. Clyde Smith, 139 W. ^ ee 
marriage Saturday afternoon in Brown -$ r. and Mrs. Gladiol d chrysanthemum 
ceremonies performed by the John P. Hore Helen were ussd to enhance the altar. 
Rev. Donald Porteous at the Mr. and Mrs. I Bennett x 

Methodist Church. of near Toledo sang “The Lord's THE 


Mr-. Orville Finkbeiner 
gratulated the American Legion 
Auxiliary Underwood-Orr Unit 
No. 34 for a 100% membership 
quota before Nov. 11 at the meet 
ing held. Nov. 14 

Mrs. Finkbeiner 
district president 

Mrs. Robert Smith, member 
ship chairman, announced a paid 
up menibership of 131 including 
new members, Mrs. Edward 
Brumm and Mrs. Dean Pilbe 

M Smith, Mrs. John - 
noch, and Mrs. Arnold Hoffman 
attended the member:hip rally 
at H nazoo Nov. 10 when Mrs. 
Zarnoch, president of the local 
unit, was given a membership 
flower hat honoring the Tecum- 
seh unit for their 100% quota. 

Mrs. Vern Manwaring, hospital 


con- 








is the second 


























equipment ct man, purchased 
a walker for the unit 
Mrs. Otto Baaske, ways and 
meaus chairman, reported a 
. of 29 for the recent 
> sale. 
Christmas remembrances were 








THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


An independent newspaper, pub- 
lished every Thursday morning 
at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 


Michigan as second class matter. | 


hour. 
Robert 
dent, conducted a 





president, C. O. Bailey 


9,834.36 | 


LAYAWAY NOW FOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES @ NE 
MORELAND MILK GLASS PIEC 





tials, broadens horizons, 
Gillespie, vice-presi- 
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of the 


play better in the society in 





ion in the absence 


Puffer, instructor. 













LAYAWAY NOW 

BIGGEST SELECTION 
SEAT THE RUSH 

WE 

@ FINEST CASE CUTLERY 


@ REVCO DEEP FREEZERS @ AND MORE 


Complete’ Hardware ‘Department ‘Stor 





helps | 
the child to learn to live and | 


which he lives, according to Mrs. | 


Altho: 
convenfional woven and barbed wire 










ALCOHOL IN LIQUID FEED supple- 
menis for ruminant animals has prov 
en successful m nation-wide college 
trials. A licuid feed of alcohol, urea 
nitrogen, molasses, phosphoric acid 
and trace minerals has shown advan- 
tages both as a supplement to low-cost 
roughages or to bolster full-grain 
roughages. Cattle in Iowa tesis fed a 
ration containing alcohol yt on 3.33 
pounds of gain pər head per day com- 
with 3.21 oounds without alco- 
Feed cost per pound of gain was 
142c without alcohol. 





13,8c: 


BETTER BUY SOYBEAN SEED NOW, ernecially if you are —lanning on 
planting one of the new varieties resistant to jhyloohihora rot next 
spring. New resistant varieties are Clark 63, Harosov 63 and Lindarin 63. 
Since they are available for the first time supnlies are likely io be 
limited. Insist on certified seed, otherwise you nave no wav of telling 
whother they are the resistant sirains of thelr narent. Clark, Harosoy 
and Lindarin varieties, 


GALVANIZED STEEL STRAND 
FENCES helo add to the appearance of 
yout farmstead. Yet they generally 
Cost leas than plank or board fences. 
b the cost is higher than for 








fencing, it has several advantages. It 
has bigher durability needs less 
maintenance. There's less danger of 





damage to livestock, foo. Other than 
the usual equipment no special tools 
are required for erection either. 


ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS show nromise for use in farm record keep 
ing services. One economist estimates commercial cost accounting firms 
have to charge abou! $200 to make a vrofit, though. However, one 
farmer revoris records add $ to his annual income. Value of this 
Service devonds on type of farm and extent of a farmer's records. 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 


ictus? material based om Information believed to be accurate but not guaranteed, 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICF, INC ST, LOUIS. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GILLESPIE 


131 Paid Up 
Members Listed 














sent 





service woman cor to Fi eyening at the home 

ck man, Mrs. Lavern Seizert the brid s parents RR 
Three members plan to go to 3 k 

the V s Hospital Ann| « — 

Arbor to work in the gift shop | = — m 

Dec. 10. A party for the veterans | 8 i 

will be given by Underwoc \a LEASE 

unit in March. a E 
The Second District meeting A LIGHT 

will be held at Dundee Dec. 8 at | $ : 

2 pm. with a dinner following | M COMMERCIAL = 

at 6 p.m. n" s 
The members voted to donate | Š OR 

$10 to CARE. and $5 to the Cru c F 

sade for Freedom, |a PASSENGER 
The Christma; party for chil-|m VEHICLE 

dren of the Legion and Aux ry |a 

members will be held at the Post 

home Dec. 15. a KEITH BAILEY 
Mrs Paul Maves showed |8 

colored slides of the Rocky |g 

Mountains and Canada following F OLDSMOBILE | 

the meeting | Š s 
Mis, Deng Mayes, Mrs Eala 1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 

Aebersold, Mrs. John Snyder and | m 

Mrs. Doug Tate served on the re-| g Call 423-2666 

freshment committee | ANE ABL LUN LN N 








BRIDE wore a chapel 
length zown of white silk taffeta 
with seed pearl desigh on the 
bodice and the center front pan- 
el of the skirt. S 

A seed pearl tiara held the el- 
bow lensth veil in- place, whieh 
was borrowed from her sister, 
Mrs. Carl Sandberg, of San Die- 
go, Calif. E 

Her pearl earrings were a gift 
of the groom. 3 3 AS 
he carried a crésce«cihagtee.. 
arrangement of brushed chry- 
themums with lilies of the 
attached to a white hand: , 
ef belonging to her grand- 












Mrs. Carl Harris, of 
, Mass : 
Ann Hunter was the 


s only attendant, wearing 
a chapel length gown of tur 
quoise peau de soie over taffeta: 
She wore on her head a mat¢h- 
ing velvet crown with à short 
V She carried yellow brush- 
anthemums 















CHAR! ES COPPTNS, hrof^er- 
intaw of roóm, was best 
m iud. ^s Coppin3, James. 
Gillespie a 3 Smith seated 
the gue 





A re tion for 90 was held 
in the social rooms of the chureh; 
which were decorated with tura 
auoise and white with rose bowls 
centering the refre:hment tables. 

A four-tiered cake made hy... 











Ro arvice was served. 
S Mrs, Donald Rode- 
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 





Betty Bishop registered 





kam 
10) 


erving were Mrs. Mar- 
garet son, Sharon Fielder, 
Sally Cutler, Mrs. William Kas- 
no, Mrs. George Hunter and SHar- 
on Beemer. $ 

Guests attended from St. Hel 












en, Mt. Clemens, Detroit; Ant 
Arbor, and Waterville and- Ma-‘ 
rion, O. 


BRIDE is a 1961 gradii- 
ate Tecumseh High School 
and atten Grossmont Junior 
College and San Diego City Col- 








Her husband is a graduate of 
Clemens- High School 

> couple will make their 

7861 Shady Beach Dr., 


Mt 







to 92 servicemen ar 






one dinner was-held 



















































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Effective Day After Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. 29th, Through 
Dec. 23rd 





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eme ee pi 









'700 Atei 


; firemen 
Open Houses 


"Get Two 














































f 1G Mi 
hoo! N Mask PE 
at cnoots ew asks sie ( 
Y Mrs. 
Tecumseh Senior High and Council authorized \ the pur- nine 
Junior High Schools held their chase of two new oxygen masks: Jear 
annual open house last week. for the fire department Mohday. ance 
Parents ending went The units wil cost. $563, in- M 
through a mi chedule of clude an alarm on each, which dent 
a school day by visiting all their tells when the supply of oxygen apy 
student's Classes is'low, alto an extra tank of min 
Teachers explained the aims oxygen. * Cre 
ut each n , ME nes Henry. Saylor. of Adrian, a sup- 
At the Hi th Sc hool, the:-Fu- plier of such equipment. was the 
5 pegha d ies as lowest bidder of three firms " 
orae SL T par- seeking the'sale, - 
UN enm ER as Kuh The department’currently has 
-N 300 attended the Jun- two old-style masks, which are 
ior High School opèn house; worn and ME to sed through. 
A new feature was home room . In the V irgil Tucker residence 
between’ fourth and' fifth ahour fire, the marks were used ex- 
clàs:es for orientation and. ex tepsively as firemen probed the 
planation of dance rules. heavy smoke to find where the 
During the refreshment hour, blaze. was. 
the eighth grade home economies . 
class served coffee and donuts. 2 
Mrs. Condit 
Bride-to-Be i 
No 
4 cha lents durin A 3 I H d : 
HIS THE TEXT ) teacher - 3 Barbara Rufner s Honore 73 
fast week's open ho at Tecumseh High School. TI ca- " 
} a a e 
tion Week and takes moms and d hrough the same classrooms as 1g, to hear in- Guest at Pa rty on Birthday m 
Structors tell about course objectives. 4 lin 
A miscellaneous bridal shower : ) d | 
for ara Rufner given PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD Mr. and Mrs, Elmer House, 
Thursday night by Marjorie - accompanied by her mother, 
Linden. p » 5 Y A Mrs. Aura Condit, attended a ed 
4 4 i ONE REASON OXYGEN MASKS ARE NEEDED — Don Purkey gasps for air as he comes out of a ie, nines 
Ninteen friends and relatives "M à : family gathering in Ann Arbor ref 
were present for a pleasant eve- the smc lled basemenf of the Virgil Tucker home where he was trying to locate the source Sunday. Th 
nir f games with prizes pre ot 'the fire. Two new oxygen masks have been authorized by City Council for use by the Fire The buffet supper at the home Ch 
sented to the honored guest Old-t ma vere found inadequate-at-this recent fire where Chief Wallace of Mr.-and Mrs. Orman’ Haas 
Refreshments were served. : Oh te ities VE tae: eR quA MIO A was in celebration of the 85th ed 
ss Rufner will become the to quell the $10,000 hiritiday anniversary of Mrs. Eu 
sof len: Dec. 7 sondit, 
ADMISSIONS Larry Burnor, Britton Cubon, Tecumseh brideof David A. Linden‘Dec. 7. 




































Arthur Monk, Tipton 































Nellie Gree 































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































sete 3uests included her four chil- de 
snway, Manchester dren and families, Mrs.. Haas, es 
NOVEMBER 11 Ernie un k Ws e e Mrs, House, William Condit of pl 
Ellen Roll, umseh Sk G d Britton and Eldon Condit of Ann pl 
Charles Edgar, Tecumseh ott, Britton I Ui es Arbor. an 
'cumseh Arlene Griewahn, Tecumseh gert, Dundee O-Op rog ral | ] ? ‘a r S Mrs. Condit has 12 grandchil- 
Helen Brown, Tecumseh Gerald McKeever, Tecumseh d Sh All dren and seven great grandchil- ' ch 
Sharon Brown, Tecumseh NOVEMBER 16 Rita Huber and Baby Girl, Man- OWS É dren, M 
Cynthia DeLisle, Tecumseh Julia Fowle, Tecumseh chester iss Saturday morning she attend- € 
Herman Schultz, Manchester Louise Fairbanks, Britton James Sawicelski, Clinton H. Randall Wickes, president lege ctudents throughout the na- It will start at Delta College ed the wedding of her grand- ar 
Florine Smith, Tecumseh of the Wickes Corp. in Saginaw tion. on Jan Sport Areas daughter, Beverly Jean Condit 
Trudy Spence, Tecumseh NOVEMBER 17 NOVEMBER 14 in conjunction with Dr, Specifically designed to , pro- Wickes has a location in Mi and Stanley E. Pact at the St. 
Maude Davis, Britton Sheila Sheley, Tecumsch Linda Butler, Tecumseh Marble, president of Delta Col- vide the  burgeoning Wickes lan. LANSING The booming in- Francis Catholic Church in Ann ar 
Hubert Norcross, Tecumseh Robert Frayer, Tecumseh Robert Nortley, Clinton lege in Midland, has announced Corp, with management pdrson- The student will attend. Delta terest in Michisan's winter sports Arbor. w 
Edward Saylor, Tecumseh Delores Wooster, Tipton GindvecHürrls: / dh "Operation Future". nel, the three-year program will College for one 15-week tri lected in the increase in the el 
Robert Nortley, Clinton Cecile Toney, Clinton E Gruner Baby Girl Its a man gement training use both the Delta campus and and then be assigned for number of facilities listed in the | ie 
Robert Rang, Onsted SOR A ' program open to qualified high Wickes facilities in a “learn and k earning period in any 1963.64 Ski Map and Winter 
Tecumseh 
! DISCHARGES School graduates or present col earn" sequence es division, depending upon — Sports Guide just published by 
NOVEMBER 12 NOUSWEERAH e and ability. — n the Michigan Tourist Council. d 
Jacqueline Kulenkamp, Manches NOVEMBER 11 NOV IN t 19 his sequence will continue ^ cory of the Guide is in The p 
ter Bit Robert Rang, On through the three-year period Herald window ; 
TE 3 Doris Forsyth, Britton s E EE ; 4 - ; B 
John Brunett, Tecumseh Geprse Murdonk. Te Kenneth Dowling, Clinton and r classes will begin every A record 85 Mi | winter 
Jacqueline Hainstock, Manches- mae ae es d n Bradley Rowe, Brit trimester ports centers — more than any 
er ae i h mec ch Maxine ““With educational costs rising ^ other state in the tiation — are 1 
Joan Goodman, Clinton M. Da I us H Md cae " Tecumseh day by day”, Mr. Wickes declar. pinpointed on tlie green and Friday, Saturday, Sunday a 
Elaine Rynd, Clinton ary Sus i = m amet 1 ed, "Many - outstanding high ^ white map. tt 
James Sawiel:ki, Clinton Ella Kl AE l on ae Clin School graduates aré caught in Coded symbols on the map de- Nov. 22-23-24 n 
Gloria Gartner, Petersburg or OTD SE ERY sopra David Peay te sek an economic squeeze. Industry. note what facilities individual 
Wayne Carpenter, Tecumseh on pn ss GE m pounce needs titer, potentin? talents areas offer for skiing, toboggan- 
Virgil Smith, Tecumseh NOVEMBER j2 Arthur on aa " more than ever before, yet rising ing or both à 1 
Theresa Cubon, Tecumseh f x ari : PAAS * ae costs price many of them out of References in the guide fur-' ) 
Frank: Bowman, Tecumseh Jose Burciaga, Adrian ) ide $ on à sound economic future", nish imformation on "lócstion 
Barbara Flanders, Tecumseh Lauren Rohrback, Adrian A t n f High school graduates may ob types of facilit j ave ilable. " c 
Carol Porterfield, Tipton Helen Brown, Tecumseh 1 Woodby, Tecumseli .— tain application forms by Writ- "msi. accommoditions wily int b 
Sharon Brown. Ceouinseli jaby Boy, Pe g David ‘Wallace, Director of mea Wy angon no ü AAA p s t 
J : 2, E Kem gsx nter 
NOVEMBER 13 Edna Helzerman, Tecumseh SON porate Education, Wickes coart rnthasingte | Minter t 
-garet Pinter, Tecumseh Clara Cain, Blissfield j and Baby Boy, Te- Corporation, Saginaw. "And C Bas Bord 
Tiede, Deerfield Joyce Van Breer Clinton cumseh n year is t 
Richard Stark, Tecumseh Trudy Spence, Tecumseh Sm Aen : ~ TAUR SONIN 
Gajl Hall, Britton Cynthia DeLisle, Tecumseh NOVEMBER 17 w Soul and Body x ee eee | 
Lihn Weaver, Clinton Roxanne Seegert, Dundee -garet Pinter, Tecumseh d d. ter fo" the convenience of those 
Robert; Winzeler, Tecumseh Shirley Kollar and Baby Girl thew. Sr i Tbcumash Soul and Body will be the who wish to make advance regis y 
4 Clinton ORA n Racia Subjectéof the Bible Lesson to be trations or who seek additional € 
NOVENBÉR id T ` a pees ries at all Ghrístian Science serv- Inform on. h mm i t 
David Penney, Tecumser NOVEMBER 13 a A Wecumsek ices this. Sunday. ; ee copies of the 196: | Ski 
Headley Rows Britton - ‘ellie Armstrong, Manchestei Bru Pecdmseh . ep a ter Kencinds, din- ap aum shor MEE 
13 t "ani iet aras SSMUS “Jude a verse from P:alms (27: are available from the Michiga 
Dàvid Balcom, Dundee Alma Jenkins, Tecumseh Lilah Sh Tecumseh ] d. Pe C AUN METE 
Jeffrey Calloway, Clinton Linda Sumerlin, Tecumseh Susan Kelly, Britton THE CAMPUS OF DELTA COLLEGE, MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 14): "Wait op"the Lord: be of Tourist Council, Lansing 26, 1 
Etta Wotring, Tecumseh Mable McLean, Manchester Norma Smith and girl, Adrian good courager and shall Dea pru eme S RO 
Diane Brown, Britton May Anderson, Tipton Carol Porterfield and Baby Girl, e e engen t spart web Y HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 
Marilyn Sev Tipton Juanita Cox, Tipton Tipton Gremlins Get Credit say, on the Lord: 
NOVEMBER 15 ITI 
paora da ee “Gremlins” is the only expla- reads: “Residence telephones 
hae! me To Spend $13 000 nation that General Telephone's mnow installed at no charge,” in 
, Director of Public Relat stead of “residence extension i 
Judd Perkins, can offer telephones" . , . . , as was in 
nseh-Adrian service cussing a printing error on cur- tended. 
improved, too, ac rent telephone customer bill in- j goofed and regret the 
cumse} Richard Henemyer, serts. con on it caused for some of 
ephone Cofrom nearly $1,000, rict manager "The copy was right when we our customers, Mr. Perkins 
“NOVEMBER 11 000 to be'spent for improvement southeastern division of last saw it, but the word ‘exten stated, "but we will stand be 
Judith Ann Schneider, 5 lbs, in southeastern Michigan dur- t company has been ion’ disappeared in the print. hind our intended offer fo in- 
10 oz, Robert and Maxine Schnei- ing 1964 € est growing in the ing,” Mr. Perkins said stall resident ‘extension’ phones | 
der, Tecumseh About $311,700 has been list The message erroncously) at no charge," he concluded. | 
,;Michael Nelson Mehan, 7 1l ed for the Adrian exchange area In December, 1955, the com- __ ME» teh | 
10 oz, Richard and Judith Me- most of it for cables and lines 109,029 telephones in | n 
han, Petersburg in suburban sectior iunities compared with 
Jeffrey Alan Butler, 8 Ibs Underground cable to imp toda ) V BentL V cam WR 
oz, Roger and Donna Butler, Te- direct dialing between Adr In 1955 the company had 230,- | it 
cumseh. I pion and Onsted will cost 202 miles of wire compared with QUALITY EE eR Ta FOR A 
bout $57,000 797,960 today E i " 
- n gui matum i e cn TR T E EA 
NOVEMBER 12 | À LIGHTER LOAD 
Roberta Jean Flanders, 7 Ibs., | Freo Parking in Rear « NEXT YEAR... 
1k: oz; iliam and Barbara | | QUIS ' b 
Flanders, Tecumseh, | ^423-2121 d 
„aurie Jean Porterfield, 7 1b | 1 à 
, ae Jean Portevtiet 7 Ih CUSTOM MADE FOR YOU | Start an Adrian Federal Savings 
field, Tipton p | s Ch e t Ci b N I 
C Y A j i risimcas U OW; 
Cathy LEM am lbs. 4 C T U R E an ou na yze Post-Christmas bills will be a thing of the past once you have 
og, Pearl and Norma Smith, Ad-| joined our 1964 Christmas Club. Next year at this time, you 
rian. — . The Contents will have a healthy check from us for holiday spending! 
3 E ner ee To Bian Visit our convenient offices today! 
1 Norman & Lela ede, : 
beris Of The Bottle. /.? To HAVE save 
Gee Cur E le M t 30 nTs NEXT NOV. EACH WEEK 
NOVEMBER 15 vee Jr oample A^ouldinc ipf is li 
Angola Renee Ryan, 4 1bs.-15 amr OUIGINGS @ J 0 If it’s a prescription, the answer'is likely no. For $ 12.50 -$ 25 
oz, Edward and Teresa Ryan, Te- | Different Styl = Nb: the analysis, tests for purity and strength, and + 25.00 = 50 
ifferent Styles from W feiss 
cumseh mM Si y'es f om W hic n to Ch oose standardization is all done to each individual 50.00 1.00 
T tz Y drug before the prescription is compounded. 100.00 > * E 2.00 
TAT See Mouldings On Display à AN 15000... - 8.00 
WE FINANCE BANK RATES E oy " "] 
The label of Wright's Pharmacy assures quality 250.00 À 5.00 ) 
LARGE z = and potency, anè that every element for your 500.00 a EEE SS] 
SELECTION Plumbing Fixtures, Accessories care and protection is already present. 
ALL YOUR PLUMBING--NEEI LUS TUBS, LAVA r L s 
LATE MODFI TORIES. 4 a: 3 | Sayings Insured Sate up to $10,000 
H 
me A 
All sold at winter prices TECUMSEH LUMBER CO r A x | pid DEAN P d 
a w Ic - H 
Á . ( A A Wri ht § Son aH AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
Don't forget . . . no pay- Plumbing and Heating "e * H 
ments until 1964, o " 1 : "e 
pen Monday thru Friday — 7:30 to 5; Lo Ph Pa 202 North Moin * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 
T. J. WAGNER, SALES, Saturday — 7 30 to 4 or cription armacy A ` : i 
E. Chicago Blvd. f| Branch Offi i i 
i ce « 138 W. Chi Bivd, è Tecu T 
Tecumseh, Mich. W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh Phone 423-2090 Q M T as ; H icago Bivd, « Tecumseh, Michigan ¢ Phone 423-2640 
Le E *- f ——————— MM ——N 










Mrs, Ashley Chase presented a 
program for tlie Tecymseh Mu- 
sie Club Nov. 12 at the home of 
Mrs. Paul Brantingham when 
$ nine members and one guest, 
ó Jeanette Manino was-in attend- 
ance. 

Mrs.. Arthur Schwartz, . presi- 
h dent, announced a music ther- 
l , apy conference at Veterans’ Ad- 
; ministration Hospital, Battle 
Creek Tuesday, Nov. 19, from 9 


a.m, to 4 p.m. 

This conference is: especially 
for performers who are interest- 
ed in entertaining at veterans’ 
hospitals. 

She also announced that the 


National Federation of Music 


Clubs is having competition for 
anyone who writes a grass roots 
opera with a $200 award for the 
winner, 


X Topics 




















MEMBERS SANG the hymn of 
the month, “Now Thank. We" 
and a round, “O Give Thanks." 

Mrs, Chase announced a pro- 
gram, "Those. Wonderful Years 
From 1770 to 1800." 

The first selection Vas from 
Mozart, a clarinet exercise play- 
ed by Jeanette Manino of the 
Junior Music Club. . 

Mrs. Fred Oberlin and Mrs. 





Christmas Gift 
Idea - The Herald 


Here's an excellent Christ- 
mas gift suggestion — a one- 
year subscription to The Te- 
cumseh Herald. We'll send a 
special gift card to each recip- 
ient, announcing the present, 
which in reality turn; out to 
be 52. The Herald is $4 in 
Lenawee County and $5 else- 
where, 





Ceramic Pieces 
Are Displayed 
at Monday Club 


Mrs: Edgar Randall and Mrs 
George Wright spoke about®and 
displayed ceramic pieces. at the 
Monday Club meeting this week 
at the Presbyterian Church. 

Mrs. Charles Kempf and Mrs 
Wright presented each member 
with a ceramic article. 

Holly and Tinsel Breakfast 
will be held Monday, Dec. 2. 

Linda Gilbert gave a piano 
selection 

The tea table was centered 
with a ceramic bowl filled with 
mixed fruit. A nut and candy 
dish and large cookie plate were 
also made of ceramic 

Refreshment: were served by 
Mrs. Perry Hayden and commit- 
tee. 





0- 





Dean Cook, George Mattis, 
Fritz Mattis and George Frieden- 





“Music Club Hears About Therapy 


Arthur Schwartz presented a pi- 
ero duet by Haydn. 

Mis, Bra 1:"am played a pi- 
ano solo, “Moonlight Sonata" by 
Beethoven. 

Mrs, Clarence Brock assisted 
the hostess serving cookies, ca- 
napés, mints and beverages. 


members enjoyed harmonizing, 


Mrs. Oberlin at the piano, 


Tecumseh Girl 
Going to Japan 


The Rev. Duane McNeil, pastor global catastrophe of the Noahie | | 
of the. Britton Bethel Baptist 
Church, Alva Clark and H. C. 
5 Parker attended the annual con- 
During the L «ent hour ference of tf. Michigan” Asso‘ 
: È iatiori tíst 
directed by Mrs. Schwartz with Eater -of Regular Pu 


46 


flood was responsible for the 
present geology. of the earth. 
Also that the earth was creat- 
ed as indicated: in the book. of 
Genesis and animal life present 
on the earth today are descend- 
ants of thase on Noah's Ark. 


Robert Howder, husband of the 
former Esther Stutesman, accom- 
panied them, The Howders-have 
been aecépted into the: mission 
field in Japan by the Associa- 
tion of Baptists for World Evan- 
gelism whose headquarters are 
located. in Philadelphia, Pa. 

Part of their support in the 
mission field will be furnished 
by the Bethel Church. 

A total of.223 persons were in 
attendance, with 67 ministers or 
missionaries. 

One hundred fourteen church- 
es were represented. 


* 


DR. JOHN C. WHITCOMB, 
professor of Hebrew at Grace 
Theological Seminary in Winona 
Lake, Ind., addressed the group. 
His subject “Scriptural Author- 
ity in Light of Scientific Develop- 


Police: 
Blotter 


Sheldon T. Crittenden, Adrian, 
speeding, $25. 

Marilyn E. Blue, Flint, park- 
ing meter violations, $25. 

Thomas M. Jelinik, Flint, park- 
ing meter violations, $24. 

Edward A. Sturm, Adrian, ex- 
pired operator's licente, $3. 

Noble J. Hamilton, Adrian, im- 
proper parking, $3. 

Joanne M. Nighswander, 116, 
W. Shawnee, failure to have car 


" consultant for the GARBC, spune 


Charles Darwin's theory of evo- 
lution by natural selection was 
discussed. ` ‘ 

Dr. Robert Ketcham,.~*tiona’ 


on "In Tímes Like These". 
* 


OTHER SPEAKERS were Dr. 
Howard Keithley, state director 
of the Michigan Association, and 
Mrs, Quentin Kenoyer who spoke 
to the Ladies’ Missionary Union. 

Three officers were elected to 
the Council. of Seven. 

Reports from the Lake Ann 
Youth Camp, Grand Rapids Bap- 
tist College and Seminary, Bap- 
tist Home for the Aged at Grand 
Rapids and Baptist Children’s 
Homes in St. Louis were heard. 

The association cares for 80 
youngsters at their children’s 
home and maintains am adoption 






under control, $7. A 
Richard K. Teske Jr., 6779 Mill 

. speeding, $15. 

il Ayers, Britton, reckless 

riving, $30. 

John D. 





Varner, 905 Shady 


Lane, hunting inside city limits fi 


without permit, $10. 

David M. Crosby, 305 E. Potta- 
watamie, speeding, $15. 

Wendell West, 106 W. Shaw- 
nee, hunting inside city limits 
without permit, $10. 

Frences J. Zumstein, Owosso, 
expired operator’s license, $3, 

Durrell D: Dressler, Adrian, 
speeding, $20. 


Antiques Lecture 


Twelfth ahnual Henry Ford 
Museum Antiques Lecture Series 
opened Friday at 8:30 p.m., with 
James Biddle's illustrated talk 
on "The American Wing at the 
Metropolitan Museum of Art.” 

The 1963-64 lectures will dis- 


























stein of Adrian spent 10 days cuss “Outs anding Collections of 
deer hunting near Watersmeet. Americana.” They are scheduled 
George and Fritz each got a every month, except January, 
deer. through May. 

€ = — —— == = =, 








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> or 
Tipt 
Tipton PTA will meet Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones en- 
Nov. 25 at the Tipton School at tertained their neighborhood 
7:30 p.m. Dr, Seeck, Chairman card club Saturday night. A pot- 
of the Department of Philos. luck supper wa? served, followed 
i ! ophy, Psychology and Religion, by an evening of cards. 
will speak on Discipline and De- Four tables were filled with 
linquency. high. prizes. presented to Mrs. 
; Grover Swarts and Howard Kron- 
> Past Chiefs Night. was observ- berg and low prizes given. to 
a ed last Wednesday night at the Mrs. Walter Bale and Grover 
r regular Pythian Sisters meeting. Swarts. E 
The chairs were filled by Past y 
e Chiefs. Mrs, Raymond Platt was host- 
s Dorothy Baker of Adrian show- ess to the Grandmother's Club 
h ed her pictures taken while in Thursday for a noon luncheon. 
Europe. After the luncheon a short busi- 
Carrying out the travel theme, "€SS mieeting was held. 
. i decorations featured centerpiec- It was decided to have a 
es of world globes, airplanes and Christmas dinner at the Holiday 
i place mats of road maps. Each Inn in Jackson. Secret sisters 
| place was marked with a blue will be revealed at that time. 
and yellow duffle bag nut cup. Euchre waz played and prizes 
The lunch committee was: Were won by Mrs. Lyle Whelan 
^ * chairman, Mrs, Richard Dewey, and Mrs. Grover Swarts. 
Mrs. Dwight Service, Mrs. Dale J 
Cook, Mrs. Don Muckenstrum Gilbert McKnight and George 
. and Mrs, Gertrude Mattis. Hillard of Weston spent a week 
; J deer hunting at Honor. 
Mr. and Mrs? Walter Hoenig z T 
| and son, Russell, of Charlotte Frank Keeney, Jim Hubbard, 
were Sunday guests of her par- Ron Pawson, Fred Karpo and 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dan- John Keeney returned home 
: jels. Thursday night from a deer hunt- 
/ n Pop in the Upper Perder 

M i Wedel Whelan dodi inj. ROB Pawson and, Uim Bubhard 
dren spent the weekend with her each brought hone a doe. 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darroll Roxanne, daughter of Mr. and 
Bibbins in prep Mrz. Dean Cook, celebrated her 

Y m sixth birthday anniversary Sat- 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter  urday by inviting seven little 
and daughter, Kathryn, spent girls to her home for a birthday 
the weekend at Grayling deer party. They played games then 
hunting. Mrs; Cook served a birthday cake 

and ice cream, The honored 
guest received many. lovely 
Y Menu gifts, ) 

Ffiday, Nov, 22 — Grilled Dick Lamb of Dearborn spent 
cheese. sandwich, sliced pickles, the weekend with Don Becker 
buttered green” "uals, giger- and Linda Easton was a guest 
bread with sliéed peaches and Of Kay Becker. Mr. and Mrs 
topping, and milk. Roy Sisson and Beth Ann were 

Monday, Nov. 25 — Meat loaf, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 
butttered potatoes, bread and John Becker 
butter, applesauce and milk, 

Tuesday, Nov, 26 — Beef and 
vegetable stew, cheese stuffed 
celery, rolls. and butter, cherry! "i k 
tapioca and milk. p 1 c^ fe 

Wednesday, Nov. 27 — Pork hah A, 
barbecue in buns, baked beans, R ka taah 
carrot sticks, fruit cobbler and 
milk. 

Thursday, Nov. 28 — Thanks Bulk 
giving. 

: Anti-F 
; nti-Freeze 
i , Grange Meeting 69 l 

Date Changed ¢ gal. 

Regular meeting of the Te- 
cumseh Grange will be held Fri- 

| day, Nov. 29, in deference to Permanent 
! Thanksgiving Day. 

| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Auten and $1 49 gal. 
| Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow ^ , 

| are on the refreshment commit- in your containers 

tee. I3 T E 

Members voted to start future Don Martin & Son 
meetings promptly at 8 p.m. re Tecumseh 
gardless of attendance, 

Outer 
' b 


Jackets 


Lightest, Warmest Jackets 
Yet, made by 
McGREGOR 
PURITAN 

NORTH TRAIL 





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Helps like a “spark plug.” 


RELIEF 


from the discomforts of 


MINOR 
SORE THROAT 


Anesthetic 
action plus 
antibiotics 


Pleasant 
raspberry 
flavor 































































































Costs less than 3 cents a day 
. . « bottle of 100 


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$188 


AS SWEETAS 
1 TEASPOON: 
“OF SUGAR! 


SWEETA 


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CONCENTRATED 
NO: CALORIE 
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(purge size) 


Sizes 


69. 


ments." 

This was followed by a forum 
discussion in which he answered 
questions concerning “catastro- 
phism", the theory that the great 


agency for infants as well. 
The Rey. Clifford Ecker, pas- 
tor of the Cascades Baptist 


























INSURANCE 


Whatever your insurance require im ud 
be, you can bé sure of complete protectio 
from. us with the leading insurance ¢om- 
panies in America. Hundreds of folks also 
have enjoyed our prompt claim service and 
the friendliness in their transactions. 


SEE 


JACK or BILL ~~~" 





F. C. Hanna Agcy. 
IN TECUMSEH 
PHONE 423-2161 









Church in Jackson, was host for 
the conference. 

































































































































































anta 
Says: 
52 gifts 
are better 
than one! 





| Ai prity gll dud will le sent 


with your name inscribed 





Here’s an excellent idea for your 
gift list this Christmas. Send rel- 
atives and friends subscriptions 
to The Herald. Instead of just one 
present, you're sending 52, like 
Ole Santa Says. It’s so easy to do, 
just clip and mail or bring the cou- 
pons printed below, we'll take 
care of the rest, including send- 
ing a gift card to the folks you 
want to have The Herald. 





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PHOTO E EH HERALD 


1508 PRODUCTS MEN RECEIVE FLU PROTECTION — George Bishop is one of the 1508 employees 
of the Tecumseh Products Company to receive t he annual shot in the arm for flu immunization. 


Dr and Dr 
taking part in the program in 


Ralph He 


Carlton Cook, left 


method. 


M. R. B 
the First 
ard Hammel, A. J 


Dustin. A new procedure, the jet injector, was used in addition to 


en are administering t 
id roorr 
[exe 


Phelan, Archie 


of the building were Drs. R rd 


ne serum. Other-local doctors 
Coak 
Ison and Richard 


id needle 


News From Macon 


‘By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


Bradley Rowe son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Walter Rowe had his tonsils 
removed Thursday in Herrick 
Memorial Hospital. 

/ 
v 

Senior Youth Fellowship will 

meet at 6 p.m. Sunday Noy. 


The General Woman's Society 
of Christian Service will meet at 
thé Church Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 
1:30.. Mrs. Ronald Corl will give 
devotions. Mrs, Harold Ruhl and 
Mis. John Hewlett will present 
a program. The “Shoulder To 
The Wheel” bags are to be turn- 
ed in. Mrs. Charles Bigelow, 
Mrs. Lula Beck, Mrs. Elton Os- 
borne, Mrs. Harold Kuder, and 
Mrs. Otto Hagen will serve the 
refreshments. 

/ 
/ 

Correction. A Chili Supper, 
Sponsored by the Youth Fellow- 
ship, will be Saturd Dec. 7, 
instead of Nov. 23 as ed last 
week. 


The Church Board of Educa- 
tion will meet at 7:30 Monday, 
Nov. 25. Chapter 4 will be stud- 
ied in the Foundation For Chris- 
tian Living". 


Stewardship and Finance Com- 
n meeting will be Friday, 
22, at 8 p.m. 


Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Barber and 
family, Mrs. Elona Barber of Te- 
cumseh, were Sunday dinner 
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clayton 
Bigelow. 


v 


Carl Hawkins accompanied his 
son George of Britton to north- 
ern Michigan for deer hunting. 

y 
Nov. 23, there will 
be a Men's work bee at the 
church. AI] willing workers are 
urged to come at 10 a.m. and 
bring hammers and step ladders. 
Ladies are invited to come and 
help with the dinner to be served 
at noon. 


Saturday 


PPP PPP PDP PDP PPD ADAP DID PPS SP PSP P SP PAIN 


NEWCOMERS 


Who Have Moved to Tecumseh 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leathers and family of four have 


not been Tecumsehites long, 


even though they purchased 


their home at 212 E. Shawnee St. two years ago from Marion 


Drury. 

Shortly after completing 
real estate transaction, Mr 
Mrs, Leathers were involved in 
an auto accident that resulted 
in two broken legs for her 

For 13 years the family had 
lived in Toledo. After the acci- 
dent and hospitalization, they 
moved to a cottage at Vineyard 
Lake where Mrs. Leathers recu- 
perated 

She said Tuesday that it just 
seems like a bad dream now that 
She is able to care for her family 
again, 

Plans for the remodeling of 
the home they purchased had to 
be scrapped in favor of a ranch 
type dwelling, which the family 
moved into in September 

ROBERT, II, with the Air 
Force at Dickenson Field, N. D., 
ig the oldest; Elena, a sophomore 
at Tecumseh High School, An 
nétte in second grade and Beth 
dn kindergarten at Herrick Park 


the 
and 


School, make up the family. 
Elena likes rock and roll mu 
sic and church activities and An 
nette is thrilled with the Scout 
ing program. Beth says that kin- 
dergayteners have a lot of work 
to do. 
Christine 
interview 


remarked during the 
that the whole family 
would like to become more 
in church work. They z 
Methodist Church 

Being 
ness, Mr 


active 
tend the 
in the construction busi- 
Leatk enjoyed re 
modeling the for his fam 
ily. He also likes bowling y 
ports, reading and luckily, they 
still have the cottage because he 
kes to fish 
When asked 


house 


| 
inter 
I'm 
any| 
she 
family's in 


about her 
Christine remarked 
the tag-along Like 

good housewife and mother 


1 


is interested in 


terests 


her 


Mrs. Charles Riccica has re- 
turned home from St. Joseph 
Hospital where she had under- 
gone surgery. 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorton 
Sr. left Monday to spend several 
days in Marquette, where they 
will visit her brother and wife 


Mrs. Agatha Camburn and son 
Robert went to Perrysburg, Sat 
urday evening to attend the wed 
ding of Arlene Conrad and 
Douglas Brossia, in the Lutheran 
Church, there. 


Terisa Rowe attended the 
birthday party of Beckie Reece, 
Saturday. afternoon 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne 
and family entertained at a sur- 
prise Anniversary dinner last 
Sunday honoring Mr, and Mrs. 
Elton Osborne. Their other son, 
Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne 
and family were also guests. 
and Mrs. Gail Pants and 
‘of Holland, Ohio were 
ay dinner and supper guests 
of his sister and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Walter Rowe. 


Mr. 
fami 


Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Melvin Travis and May 
Baker were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Gassett of Dearborn, He 
formerly taught in the Ford 
schools at Macon 


Mr..and Mrs, Russell Van Val- 
kenburg entertained Mr. and 
Mrs. Thompson of Adrian, Mr. 
and Mrs, Floyd Lindsley and sons 
of Adrian. The Lindsley sons 
spent the weekend with their 
'randparents. 


William Bale and son David of 
Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Moore and son Rodney; Mr. and 
Mrs. Dean Moore and family of 
Tecumseh were Sunday guests 
of Mr. and "Mrs. Hamilton F., 
Moore 


Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Bugbee 
called on his sister Myrna Bug 
bee in the Jackson Osteopathic 
Hospital last Tuesday 


“4508 Folks 


at Products 
Get Flu Shots 


Tecumseh 
needle. . Flu shots, that. is, 
This is the second year that 
offered free 
and most 
d cepted. 
The ope 1 cost the com 
y about )0 and took three 
to comnlete. 
dting the inoculation were 
rs on the staff of 
Hospital. They 


Pro 


PR -ucts hę. 


inocula- 


given 1,508 €f .,yees the 


About half of the employees 

ived their shots from a 
lator ch 

a needle at. a 
NE 2 

which .¢ 


rec 


device, 
through 
3f two 
human ü rate. cu) 
miles per 
Once - under 
serum fans out 


the skin, the 


TES, LU ELI Lun MI mu p cum cg T n s LI E a E: 


Our Readers Write 


TO THE EDITORS: 


My wife and I wich to thank 
The Herald for your recent pic- 
ture-story on the plans of Saline 
Baptist Church for building next 
spring. As former members of 
the Britton Baptist Church, we 
were delighted at the way your 
story helped to*renew old friend 
ships with the folks back home 

We heard from lots of them 
right after the write-up appear 
ed. We were also happy to read, 
in the same issue of The Herald, 
that Britton Baptist, like our 
group here in Saline, is planning 
to build. We wish them great 
success. 

Our own Baptist congregation 
here is working hard these days, 
to pay off the note on the prop- 
erty we've bought, and to get in 
shape financially to meet our 
May 1, 1964, deadline for the 
Start of construction on our 
church buildin 

Its a real struggle, and for 
some it involves a real sacrifice 

but none of us has any 
doubts that we'll make it. Come 
May 1, Saline-Baptist will be 
building! 

And a few months later we'll 
be happy to invite all our friends 
in your area to drive over for 
an inspection of the completed 
project. 

Again, our sincere thanks for 
The Herald's help in spreading 


,the word-of-our plans. (Incident 
"ally 


we had no idea that your 
paper had such widespread cir- 
culation until we started hearing 
from old friends far and n 
One message came all the way 
from California, where a friend 
of ours had read the story in The 
Herald!) 
Kindest wishes, 

Leon Bacon 

3641 Weber Road 

Saline, Michigan, 


It Is Youth 
Sunday at “< 
Gloria Dei 


Youth Sunday will be held at 
the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church 
Nov. 24. 

The Luther League choir will 
participate in the service with a 
special hymn conducted by Mrs. 
Steven Illeck, The pastor, the 
Rev. Dr. Laszlo Gero, said, "Dur- 
ing the service our youth will 
offer their thanks to the Lord, 
They invite everyone who sin- 
cerely believes that our Lord is 
the Provider and Sustainer of 
our life to come to the worship 
service." 


— ——0 


Wesley Whelan, Ron Roe 
ry Munger, Richard Smith and 
Willis Davenport have returned 
after deer hunting at Marion, 
Ron and Jerry each got a four- 
point buck. 


Join the Home Owners 


ATTENTION HUNTERS! 


Hunting for a home in the country where you can hunt on 

your own property? We have it — LARGE De-luxe 3 bed. 

room — 2 baths — loads of closets — full basement — 
double garage on 10 acres — $25.000. 


TO THE EDITORS: 


It was gratifying to read of 
M nt Labor Forum, plan- 
ned for Nov. 21. This will be the 
time for interested citizens and 
representatives. of all sides to sit 
down together and attempt to 
work out a big problem 

Lthink it's a shame when peo- 
ple are called upon to help those 
less fortunate, and after six or 
sight weeks of effort by- a large 
group of Christian people, that 
any one of us should receive a 
slap in the face 

After re-reading Mrs. Sprag- 
ue's communication in the Nov. 
14 Herald, I can honestly 
that T was unable to find any 
thing derogatory in the article. 
She evidently tried to put into 
words what she saw and tried 
to do for the migrant; and I 
know exactly how she feels be- 
cause we all ministered and 
worked with these people for the 
same reasons. 

Some of us were not ire of 
the problems of the migrants and 
the farmers, but I,can assure 
you, it did not take long to find 
out. 

Now Thursday evening we will 
have the opportunity to meet 
with interested area citizens and 
discuss our migrant worker sit- 
uation. 

Sincerely, 
One who served, 
Mrs. Vern Manwaring, 


0. 
TO THE EDITORS: 
15 November, 1963 
I was especially interested in 
the Oct. 31 issue of your paper. 
Ivbelieve you could do the most 
good by suggesting that educa- 
tional opportunities for children 
are not a waste of money. 
Sincerely, 
William Aebersold, 
Principal, John D, Pierce 
Junior High School 
5145 Hatchery Road, 
Drayton Plains, Mich. 


Editor's note — Mr. Aeber- 
sold enclosed a government 
booklet entitled “Selected 
State Programs in Migrant Ed- 
ucation." It is now available 
at The Herald for any interest- 
ed persons, 


McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


Brick in River Acres — Three bed- 
room — basement — garage. 


Frame In Herrick Park — Three 
bedroom — two baths — base- 
ment — garage. 


Older Home — Close in — four 
bedroom — large corner lot. 


Large Lot — Good four bedroom 
— -— bordering Evans Greek 
— garage. 


Frame on Maple St. — Three 
bedroom — basement — 
garage. 


Brick two Miles out — Three bed- 
rooms — birch kitchen. — low 
down payment. 1 


i 


136 Acres — Just aut of town — 


doesn't have ` 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


CHRISTMAS FANTASY MODELS — Linda Gilbert with Lora Lee Baldwin and Peggy Burns will be 


the models for the Christmas Fantasy displays made'by M 


s. Harold Pickard at the Community. 


Center Monday, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Little Garden Club with mem- 
bers also acting as models. Many Christmas arrangements to be worn on the hair and corsages 
as well as centerpieces and other house decorations will be. demonstrated. 


THURSDAY, NOY, 21 


HOLLOWAY 
4H CLUB ~ 
Mumaw, 7 

TECUN 
SIONARY 
at the chure 

OPEN FOI 
LABOR — at St. 
Hall, 8 p.m 


Project selection. 
J NDS MIS- 
Y — Meeting 


Pete: 


FRIDAY, NOV. 22 
BEEF BARBECUE — at the 
Ma-onic Temple beginning at 
4:30 p.m. sponsored by the OES. 


SATURDAY, NOV. 23 
SHAWNEE SQUARES—West- 
ern Square Danee at the Com- 
munity Center from 8 to 11 p.m. 
Caller, Chuck Dillenbeck of De- 
Guests welcome. Refresh- 


BEKAH CARD PARTY — 


Welcomed 


Mrs. James Thomas was wel- 
comed to the membership of the 
Abi-Evans Chapter, DAR, Nov, 8 
at a meeting held in the home of 
Mrs. Arthur Brown ne: 

Mrs. Neil Pearson, > regent, 
presided when memb voted to 
send $25 to the Tamassee School 
for Christmas 

A total membership of 38 was 
reported. Mrs. Purnell Osburn 
Said that proceeds from the re- 
cent rummage and bake sale_to- 


Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alls- 
house. i 
MONDAY, NOV 
PROGRESS EX 
CLUB — Hostess, Mrz, Theodore 
Ouderkirk, 8 p.m. 

NORTH FRANKLIN HUST- 
LERS — Hosts, Danny and John 
Dewey. Program for thë year 
will be organized. 

RAISIN GREEN 

Mrs. Howar 

Dr 5 
lo. 8 pm. Proj 
Color,” Roll call, 
iving centerpiece. 
INE AND PROFES- 
S CLUB — 
presented by 
Fred Randall and Mrs. 
Lewis Schultz. Hostesses, Mrs 
Hal Marshall, Mrs. Francis Bail- 
ey,-Mrs. Gordon Garliek.- Devo 

tions, Mrs. Katherine Hunt. 


into DAR 


taled $117.61. 

Mrs, Floyd Elliott gave a re- 
port on national defense. 

A program on “Highér Edu- 
cation in Michigan" was present- 
ed by Mrs. E. T. Armstrong. 

The December meeting will be 
held in the home of Mrs. Paul 
Keyser. 

Tea was served by Mrs. Brown 
and Mrs. Cecil Smith from a ta 
ble eentered with autumn flow- 
ers, 


CHARMING OLD COLONIAL! Only 2 miles out, situated well 
back from the road on a tree surrounded 5 acres; this 
fine brick home all the charm of the old, still nicely 
modernized for good living. There is an entrance hall 
with walnut winding staircase, large living room, dining 


room and family room all with hardwood floors. There 
are 5 bedrooms, two baths, lots of closets, oil fired hot 
water heat. Full basement. Large garage with room for 
your childs pony. Only $22,750.00. 


IF YOU LOVE FLOWERS, trees, a beautiful park like yard and 
lots of comfort in your home, may | suggest you look 
at this clean white ranch home? 2 Large bedrooms & 
den that may be used for 3rd bedroom. The large 
Bright living room has center wali fireplace, carpeting 
throughout, exceptionally large kitchen with lots of 


cabinets, disposer and large dining area. Gas fired hot 
water heat, automatic water softener, extra shower in 
basement. Only $22,500.00, , 


CLEAN OLDER HOME ín Holloway! 3 bedrooms, new large 
family room, large kitchen with lots of birch cabinets, 


large new screened rear porch, garden area and double 


garage. 


Wili consider Tecumseh Acres home in trade. 


BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch home with attached garage. 
Birch kitchen with disposer, large utility room with gas 


furnace, all aluminum siding. Low as $200 down. 


AUTO INSURANCE 


— 10% 


Safe Driver Discount 


TUESDAY, NOY. 26 
NORTHEAST.. EXTENSION 
CLUB — Meeting at Mrs. David 
Taylor’s store, Topic, “Living 
Color.” Roll Call, “Favorite Col- 
or Combinations.” 8 p.m. 
CHAPTER AJ PEO — Host- 
Irs. E. C. Boss. Meeting at 
p.m. Program and guests at 
).m. 
UMSEH TOP NOTCH- 
HRS — Meeting at the Commu- 
nity Center at 7:30 p.m. Installa- 
tion of officers, 
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY 
DRIVE — from 7 to 9 p.m. 


SSDAY, NOV, 27 

PYTHIAN SISTERS — Meet- 
ing at 8 p.m. 

UNION THANKSGIVING 
SERVICE — at Gloria Dei Lu- 
theran Churcha at 8 p.m. Speaker, 
the Rev. Donald Bodley: Music, 
Gloria Dei Choir, 


THURSDAY, NOV, 28 

THANKSGIVING DAY—‘Let 
us come before His presence 
with thanksgiving and make 
joyful noise ‘unto. him  witl 
psalms.” Psalm 95, 

SCHOOL RECESS 
Dec. 2. 


until 


CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


By EL and FRIENDS 


All sorts of little ditties on fash- 
jon make their way to our desk. 
We would like to share this one 
with you... , 

"Penelope Harris 

Spent six months in Paris 

To learn about life and L'amour, 

Now she takes awful chances * 

When she goes to dances 
Cause she can’t keep the wolves 

From her Dior!” 

We do not know who composed 
this, but we have always had a 
great respect for Mr. Dior. Sev- 
eral years ago he came out with 
the statement that American 
women should erect a monument 
to manufacturers on 7th Avenue 
in New York City. They keep 
you clothed in the highest fash- 
fon for the least amount of mon- 
ey, and any woman in this coun- 
try can look like a fashion plate, 
by choosing her wardrobe care- 
fully. 


Before wë forget, now at Clinton 
Woolen we have a complete se- 
lection of Butterick Patterns in 
stock. Along with the Simplicity 
Patierns and the Vogue by or- 
der (three to four-day delivery) 
our pattern service is quite com- 
plete. 


If you are wondering about hav- 
ing a torch of an old fashioned 
Christmas in the home, we sug- 


FIFTH ANNIVERSARY PARTY 


Games — Prizes — Refreshments 
SAT., NOV. 23, 7:30 TIL 11:30 


: "SCHEDULE 


School Night Special 
Wed. 7-9 ,35c Admission 
THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 
i FRI, & SAT. 7:30-1 1, P.M. 


grade ‘A’ dairy — remodeled 
brick home. 


25% off on 2nd car 
Disappearing deductible 


gest items made from felt. Kits 
for making tree skirts, table coy, 
ers, stockings and other ideas 
are now in at Clinton Woolen, 
They are easy to make, no sew: 
ing, juct glue, and the results are 
beautiful, 


53 acres W. of Tecumseh — good hunting here — also 
beautiful bldg. sites. 





We have other listings so check 


LIFE INSURANCE — Mortgage protection, 
with us before you buy. 


Hospitalization 


Hunting for building lots? $500 up right here in Tecumseh 
- +. Improved country lof on Kaiser Rd. . . . 

Rélitals — Three room furnished DEER HUNTERS ACCIDENT INSURANCE — Low as 

= couple only. 

«Four bedroóm out of town — 


references. 


Hunting for Income property? Just listed 3 way Income — 
3 baths — 3 separate entrances — attractive address — 
only $9700 . . . Cease hunting & look at this... . 


The new pastel sweaters and 
2400 pat va skirts are arriving. Skirts in slim 
styles, A and coachman to fit 
every size, The sweaters are in 
a great variety of styles and the 


và coins. VERN MANWARING | 5 


and see us for the best deal “a 


jn Southern Michigan. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Brighten the. winter scene with 


one of these lovely pastel sets. 
208 E. Chicago Blvd. PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE Of course, My make beautiful 
j SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


Hunting for a Large House? Small House? New House? Old. 
er House? We have them... here... Britton... 
country — Many, many listings in Clinton. 


| Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 


^ PDD OPI PI PPP PPP PPP PPS 
Sunday Matinee 2-4:30 p.m. 


SKATE ARENA 


| M-52 € 2 Miles North of Adrian € The Hall's 


Clinton Special for $18,500 on Clinton-Macon Rd. . . . 


ELTHA KERBY, Real Estate 


Real Estate Service 
905 W. Chicago Blvd. 


JAMES 





By this time you know we are 
nuts about knits , . and you will 
join us when you see the Holiday 
lines at Clinton Woolen. 


Evenings Ph. 
LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 
Bill Powell 423-3218 
I ————EeEeE————E—E——————EEEEE Ea 


Phone 423-4105 


Representative, Clinton 





SMITH, 





Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 












































ON YOUR ’ 


tz Y Y ON 








Turn that unused furniture, áppliances and outgrown élothirig 
into CASH FORGIFTS. 
Call 423-2175 and place your want ad. 



































For Sale 


~ 


-anng 
WINDOW SHADES in stock, cut 
to Size. Hite Hardware, phone 
423-2870. 0. 17tfe 


SINGER automatic zig-zag sew- 
ing machine, in a beautiful 
cabinet, slightly used, Makes 
fancy designs, sews on buttons, 
makes buttonholes, blind hems, 
appliques, darns, etc. Free in- 
structions, Fully guaranteed. 
Sacrifice for. $47.60 or take 
on payments of $5.29 per 
month. Phone Clinton GL 6- 
4978, N. 7, 14, 21, 28c 


KIRBY vacuum cleaner with all 
cleaning attachments and floor 








¥ buffer, like new. Must sell for | - 


$46.80 cash or $5.20 per month. 
Call Clinton GL 6-4978. 
M N. 7, 14, 21, 28c 


GEESE AND RABBITS, dressed 
or live. Order now for Thanks- 
giving. Marvin Ery, 2214 West 
M-50, Tecumseh, phone 423- 
4175, N. 21, 27¢ 


7-ROOM HOUSE at 405 W. Cum- 
mins, Deal with owner. Price 
Reasonable. Call 423-2001 aft- 
er 6. p.m. N. 21, 2c8 


3 BEDROOM HOME, on 1 acre 
in Macon. Partially remodeled. 
Modern kitchen, oil heat. New 
furnace, wiring and plumbing 

: Walnut paneling .in living 
room. Véry .réasonable. Call 
423-4149 after 4 p.m. tfc 








IQQ TABLETS. 


For Sale 


sheets good quality bond for 
35c. Tecumseh Herald. Ask for 
a Copco tablet. tfc 


"SELECT PERSON ALIZED 
Christmas cards at The Tecum- 
seh Herald office from Master. 
craft, Century, Everlast or 
Elmeraft lines: Traditional, 
religious or comic. 
greetings to please, priced 
from $1.75 to $14.25 for 25 
cards. tfe 





SEVEN ROOM 


ONE 710 x 15 SNOW TIRE. 
Never used, $13. Ph, 423-4575. 
904 Shady Lane. . N, 14tfe 

FOR DRY SEASONED beech 
and maple fireplace wood at 
farm or delivered, call Clay- 
ton Bigelow, 423-4649. 

N14,21,28,c 


HOUSE with 
basement. Bungalow style, two 
large sereened in porches with 
extra lot and smali barn. 465 
N. Main, Britton. For imforma- 
tion call 451-3382 aftef"5 p.m. 
N.21p 





1953 CHEVROLET — good con- 
dition. Phone 420: 2856. N.21p 








WOMEN'S GOLF CLUBS — Like 
new. Pr. black men's shoes 
"'»D. Help for the child with 
a reading problem. Call 423- 
3044. 





LEGAL NOTICES 


; RESOLUTION 


Meéting of the Common Coun- 
cil of the City of Tecumseh, 
County of Lenawee and State of 
Mienia; held on the 18th day 
of Novémber, 1963, at the Coun- 
cil Chamber of the City Hall. 

Present: -aston, Tuckey, Puf- 
fer, MeCombs, Lamb, Hamilton, 
Bonner, 

The following preamble and 
resolution was offered by Coun- 
cilman George McCombs, and 
supported by Councilman John 
Hamilton: 

V WHEREAS: the citizens of the 
City of Téeumseh are not being 
properly iud by the present 
water system in thé area along 
Occidental Road and Willow Sts. 

WHEREAS: ‘numerous com- 
plaints have been filed. with the 
City of Técumseh in the past sev- 
eral year$ due to poor quality of 
water. due to improper circula- 
tion within the water system, be- 
cause of the existence of three 
dead:énd mains. 

WHEREAS: the City of Te- 
cumseh has incurred . excessive 
Costs to maintain reasonable 
service to these citizens, 

WHEREAS: the City Council 
proposes to construct an 8" water 
Main to connect the two 8” dead- 
end water mains on Occidental 
-Road and the 6” main on Willow 
treet. Including fire hydrants, 
valves and appurtenances. 

WHEREAS: a special assess- 
ment roll hás been established 
by the. City Assessor as follows: 

Claré Beland, lot no. 118, foot- 
age, 124.5 ft., cost, $290.09. 


Clare Beland, lot no. 45, foot 
age, 120 ft., cost $279.60. 

Clare Beland, footage, 432 ft., 
cost, 1006.56 

James A. Pinkard, footage, 125 
ft., cost, $291.25. 

Harry Beland Tecumseh Wood- 
working Shop, footage, 175 ft., 
cost, $407.75. 

Mrs. Regina Gallo, footage, 66 
ft., cost, $153.78. 

Dr. Harold Ocamb, 
271.8 ft., cost, $647.27. 

Charles Irelan, footage, 1126 
ft., cost, $2623.58. 

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE- 
SOLVED: 

1. That the Clerk shall serve 
a copy hereof by First Class mail 
upon all interested persons by 
sending to tame, a copy of this 
resolution, giving at least 10 
days' notice of a special meeting 
of this council, to be held on the 
evening of December 2nd, 1963, 
at 8:00 p.m., at which time ob- 
jections to this special dssess- 
ment may be heard. 

2. That said residents are here- 
by notified that the foregoing 
special assessment pertains only 
to the installation of said water 
mains and does not include the 
contingent and eventual expense 
of connection therewith by the 
different property owners, 

3. That the said special assess- 
ment district be set up for a five- 
year period with one-fifth plus 
interest not to exceed 5% paid 
each year. 

Attest: 

NAOMI SALLOWS, City Clerk. 

Resolution Declared Adopted: 
Date: 1 





A 








EE. 





Satisfied Citoiners..... 


Come in and find out for yourself | 
why more and more people are 


saying 


. "| got the best deal from 
Johnny Long" 


100%. WARRANTY ON ANY '62 OR ‘63 
FOR 4,000 MILES OR 90 DAYS. 


62 Rambler Classic 4-Dr. . ~... 
'62 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan LeSabre $2,495 


'62 Buick Skylark 


This sports car has V8' engine, standard shift and 
white walls. 


'61 Olds 882-Dr. Hardtop . 


Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic. 


‘60 Pontiac 4-Dr. Hardtop . 


Power steering and brakes 


‘59 Plymouth Belvedere . 


LONG 


TECUMSEH 


MOTOR SALES 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 
OPEN EVENINGS > 


42|- 


Holiday |- 


N, 21p | 


footage, | 


For Sale 


ios Potro 


FIREWOOD — For fireplace or 
furnace. Free delivery. Ph. 
423-1141. tfe 





LOVELY '4-bedroom home “in 
Holloway. New kitchen and 
dining room. Screened porch 
Acre- of ground. Tecumseb 
school bus past door. $10,600. 
Reasonable down payment. 
Diana C. Finn, Realtor, Call | 
Phyllis Ansted, Adrian; 263- | 
4498, * N.21,28c 


VARIETY STORE—Price $7500. 
Widow must retire. Brandt's 
5e & 10c to $1 Store, Tecum- 
seh; N.21p 


STRATO LOUNGER, nylon 
frieze, Domestic electric sew-| 
ing machine, maple cabinet. | 

Both early American. Frigi- 

daire dishwasher, mobile. Call 

423-7128 after 6 p.m. NN. 21p. | 


t 








mea 


For Rent 


wae 


LOWER FURNISHED  apart- 
ment, Private bath. Utilities 
Inquire 203 E, Shawnee. 

bed N. 21, 28p 


“GROUND FLOOR, party furnish- | | 
ed, small family apartment | 
Easy to heat, rent reasonable. | 
Clayton Bigelow, ph. 423-4649. 

N14,21,28,¢ | 


-| 

MODERN 3-ROOM. ground floor 
apartment; Newly decorated 
Three blocks from downtown. | 
Phone 423-2902. N.21tfc 


5-ROOM FURNISHED APART-| 
ment in Britton. Newly-decor- | 
ated. Call 451-3620 Britton or 
423; 2001, Tecumseh, N.21, 28c 








Say You Saw it 
in The Herald 


APPLES 
McINTOSH 
JONATHAN 
GRIMES GOLDEN 
NORTHERN SPY 
DELICIOUS 
SWEET CIDER 

HOMEMADE 
DO-NUTS 


KAPNICK 
ORCHARDS 


4 miles southeast of 





Tecumseh on Rogers 
Highway 



































$1995 


$1895 


$1595 








$595 





























PH. 423-3325 
423-4460 














— 





STEPHENS-AL 


Olds-Cadillac, Inc. 


"YOUR LARGE VOLUME DEALER IN -OLDSMOBILES/'CADILLACS AND F-85's 
IN QUR 9TH- YEAR IN LENAWEE COUNTY” 


4510 West US-223, 


— 


PIONEER ROCK - ^ — Min. 
eral and fossil specimens, Tab- 
idary supplies, antiques, coins 
and supplies. May to Oct. Frón- 
tier City, Onsted. Mailing ad= 
dress Green Lane 4391 Comfort 
Rá., Tecumseh. tfe 


 TIMBER OR VENEER LOGS to 
buy: McKeever’s Logging. Ph. 
42377141. 0.31tfe 


OP PORTUNITY OF A LIFE- 
» TM Mor. wight-- ^n! Sup 
ply eustomers in Pt. Lenawee 
Co. or Tecumseh with Raw- 
leigh Products. Many dealers 
earning $100 weekly Write | 
Rawleigh, Dept. MCK 826-83, 
Freeport, Ill. N.7,21p 


ABLE BODIED MAN about 50 
years old for sweeper job in 
local plant. Call Tecumseh 
423-2188. N.21c 


WOMAN TO LIVE IN — Light 
housework. One child accept- 
able. References. Write Box | 
H c/o Tecumseh Herald. N. 21c 








LADY TO CARE FOR ELDER 
ly lady 4 or 5 days a week. | 
References, Write Box 4, c/o 
The Herald. N.21c 


BABY SITTER. Monday 
Friday, 8:15 to 3:45. 
own transportation 
4279 


thru 
Prefer 
Call 423- 
N.21c 


Services 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING, 
Gaston & Sqn tfe 





AMITY TREE SURGERY 
Skill Insurance and Equip- 
ment.' Philip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfe 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
Low overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms. Satis- 
fachon guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 928 Occidental Rd 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT: 
SON ‘BROS. ROOFING CO., 








308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-| 


SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service. 
Tecumseh Saw Shop. 





tfc 
| CLEANING SERVICE — Floors 
and windows in your home or 


office, Also general cleaning. 
Call 423-7051. N.21c 


THE TIPTON COFFEE SHOP 
will serve dinner 
giving Day from 1 to 5 p.m. 


SINGER SLANT,O-MATIC — in 


on Thanks- | 





Reservations appreciated 
Families welcome. Closed 
Tuesdays. N.21,28,c 


BEST 


PRIC 


PLUS 


SERVICE 


ON 


OLDSMO 


AT 


Adrian 


LATE MODEL USED CADILLACS 


GOOD SELECTION - 
COUPE DE. VILLES, SEDAN DE VILLES 


LREDGE 


1957’s THRU 1963's — COUPES, SEDANS, 


M 

Services 
ORAN INS@BUCTION 
rent and self’ Conn-Baldwin, | 
Kohler and Campbell. John 
Middlebrook, 121 Litchfield St., 
Clinton, or cad Adrian 263- 
9461. N: 14, 21p 


SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 
All. makes. Singer, Necchi, 
Kenmore; White, etc. Special 
— 10-day - Clean, oil, adjust, 
re-time. 50 in your home. 
Call Mil Radio and TV. 265- | 

x 7277p Ady w = -N yp] 





airplane carrying case. Will 
sew on buttons. make button- 
holes, sew on zippers. Late | 
model. Will show in your 
home. To make offer, call Mil- | 
ler Radio and Television, Ine., 
265-7273, Adrian. N.21p 


Notices 


WILL 


Am zs please 


contact us. Have lost your 
name and address. Verl and 
Leota Sanch, 386 N. Main, Brit- 


e WELDERS 

e ELECTRODES 

e AIR COMPRESSORS 
e CHARGERS 

@ ACCESSORIES 
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 


180 AMP * MODEL 11 
WELDER 


ILES 


Phone 265-8187 


Memoriam 


- aN FOND Re *ORY ies dear 
dafighter, Gertrude Mary, who 
left us four years ago today. 
What would we give to clasp 

her. hand, 
Her beloved face to see; 
To hear her voice and see her 
smile, 
The way she used to be. 
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shervino, 
N.21p 


Card of Thanks - 


CARD OF THANKS 
We would like to take this oppor- 

tunity to thank all our wonder- 
ful neighbors, friends and réla- 
tives who so generously gave 
the shower and all the fine 
gifts for our new family. Spe- 
cial thanks to Katie, Gladys, 
Chris and Lilah 

Larry, Janneme, Terri, 

Verl and Leota Sanch. 


CARD OF THANKS 
We wish to thank our 
friends and neighhors both for 
their expressions of sympathy 
and their many thoughtful acts 
ruring the bereavement of our 
beloved husband and father. 
We particularly wish to thank 
the Rev. Donald Poretous for 
his comforting words and the 
Staff. of the Green-Dunn Fu- 
neral Home for their fine serv- 
ice. 
The family of George E. 
Green, Sr. 


Ceramic 
Supplies 


American Beauty Glaze 
Underglaze Pastels — 
Africana Stains 
Quality Greenware 
Classes Organized 
Popular colors in Tru-Fyre 
and E-Z-Flow 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
Charles and Verole Kempf 





kind | 








‘Card of Thanks 


We wish io extend our sincere 
thanks to all our friends, 
neighbors and relatives for 


their kindness shown in our re- | 


cent sorrow, for the beautiful 
flowers and for the food which 
waz ught. in at the time of 
our béreavement. We especial- 
ly want to thank Rey. Ronald 
Corl for his cómforting words, 


| 
| 


the Faith Circle and the WSCS | 


for the dinner after the serv- 
ice, and Corkery Funeral 
Home for their fine service. 
Bessie Robinson and 
family. 


SPECIAL 


Any 


SWEATER 


Cleaned - Blocked 


49 


Cash & Carry 


Slightly Higher 
On Delivery 


Sale Ends Nov. 30 
Bano) 
Giane] 


Adrian - Blissfield - Hudson - 
Morenci - Tecumseh 








A Nice 


1962 Corvair . . 


1961 Convertible 


and Radio. 


Radio, 


Radio, 














From The Large 


Number Of Trades On 


NEW CHEVYS 


Come These Sharp 


USED CHEVYS 


1962 Impala Convertible . 


300 H.P., V-8 Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes. 
One-owner Local, Car. 


A Real Cute Yellow Job with Automatic 


1961 Corvair Monza . . 


Black with Red Bucket Seats, Automatic. 


1961 Biscayne 2-dr. 


A Slick White Job with Standard Shift. 


1961 2-Ton Pickup . . . 


Good Tires, Real: Nice. 


1958 Station Wagon . - 


This One's Ready To Go. 


. a 


4-Speed, Radio, Low Mileage. 


$2,395 


$1,295 


"NES UE 


, Good Tires 


$1,295 
um $1,295 


$1,395 


$695 





SCHNEIDERS 
CHEVROLET - BUICK 


1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH 


PHONE 423-2840 











SEE AMAZING NEW 


HOovzcR 


WASHER — SPIN DRYER 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


Piano Tuning 
and 
Repairing 
Denton J. Hansen 


Route No. 2 Box 17 A 
Blissfield, . Mich. 
Phone 486-3649 

after 5 p.m. 


GENERAL 
ELECTRIC 


REFRIGERATORS 
FOOD FREEZERS 
RANGES 
BUILT-INS 
DISHWASHERS 
DISPOSALS 
WASHERS 


DRYERS 


Save 
5150 


Reconditioned, Guaranteed + 


Local 1 Owner Cars 


(2) 62 Fury 4-drs. 
Sharp. 
‘62 Rambler Classic 
‘62 Chevy Impala H.T, 
‘62 Rambler Classic Wagoü 
“62 Rambler Classic’ Sedan” 
“62 Chrysler 2-dr. H.T, 
‘61 Rambler Wagon 
‘61 Rambler Sedan 
‘61 Valiant Sedan 
(2) ‘61 Chevy 2-drs. 
‘60 Rambler Wagon 
‘60 Rambler Sedan 
"60 Corvair 2-dr. 


20 More 
Fine Cars at 
Big Discounts 
Little or 
Nothing Down 


BIG DISCOUNTS 
ON 1964 Lien 
PLYMOUTH — VALIANT 

RAMBLER — JEEP 


42 Mo. to Pay 
Low Bank Rates 


SHOP THE BIG PAVED LOT 
AND SAVE @ FIND GUT 
FOR YOURSELF WHY MORE 
PEOPLE DRIVE TO 
WILSON'S TO BUY THEIR 
NEW & USED CARS.. 


WILSON'S 


MOTOR SALES INC, 
€ RAMBLER 
€ JEEP CARS & TRUCKS 
€ PLYMOUTH 
@ VALIANT 
Britton Mich, 
Tecumseh, Mich, 
Open Evenings Till 9 p.m. - 


Saye 






































WITH^AREA 
BOWEERS 


Team 

Tecumseh Products 27 
Lamb's Rexall 2 
Hooton's 
Lawson TV 
Campbell's 
Underwood's 
Products Union 
Gme.Barkev-7 ^^^ 22 





Drewry’? 21% 
Britton Barber Shop 21 
John & Bill's 18'2 
Lester say somal 
Harvey’s Grill 16 
Greenhouse 15 
Pickard Floral 141 


Wayside Beauty 14 
High individual single game, 
Jan Osburn, 210. 

High team: single game, Te- 
cumseh Products, 869 

High individual three games, 
K. Champanoss, 531. 

High team three games, Te- 
cumseh Produets Co., 2333 

E. Benham picked up a 5-10 
split, Esther Hooton picked up 
a 4-7-10 split 








0- 
INTER-COUNTY BOWLING 
LEAGUE i 
Team 
Tecumseh Products < 
American Legion 
Underwood F & M 
J, L. Lawson TV 
Sutton Agency 
Esquire Cleaners 
Britton Hotel 
Poskey’s TV 
Camburn - McCord 
Dearborn Steel Tub 
Carl’s Radio & TV 
Maurie’s Tavern 
R & B Catering ... 
Moore's Lumber ..10 30 
High individual single game, 
W. McGeorge, 266. 
High team single game, Brit 
ton Hotel, 1177. 
High individual three games, 
K. Spencer, 725. 
High team three games, Te- 
cumseh Products, 3176. 
——0 
TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 
LEAGUE 
TEAM Ww 
VFW Club ecc B 
Bud's A & W 32 
Kuhlman Concrete . 29 
Eva's Beauty Bar 28 
Double A Products . 27 











Baggies Coin-Op 22 
Tec. American Leg. . 21 
Airport Bowl 18 
Proctor's Shoes . 18 
H. W. Tuttle Co 15 
Tec. Shoe Repair . . 9 





McKeever's Logging 8 
High individual, single game, 

Pat Pre:ton, No. pins, 202 
High team, single ¢ 

Tuttle Co., No. pins, 793. 














:SDAY AFTERNOON 
LADIES' LEAGUE 


* 
Team 


's Grill 
WatkinissShe 
Osburn Real Estate 
Richards Oil 
High individual single game, 

J. Jones, 177 
High team single game, Lar- 

ry's Grill, 576. 

High individual three games, 

J. Jones, 442. 

High team three games, Lar- 

ry's Grill, 1670. 












deca 
MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 

Team we 

Roumell's .....- --25 11 


Underwood Chevrolet 23 13 





K. Bailey Motors ...... 22 14 
Ray's Mobil Service 21 15 

ec. Products Co. ..... -20 16 
Easton's Service -.19 17 


Faling’s Cities Service .19 17 
Tony & Mary’s Bar 19 17 








Gambles .............- 16 20 
Airport Bowl ---.--14 22 
Maurie's Tavern --M 22 
Party Shop -.......-.- 14 22 
Elmer's Body Shop ....13 23 
Long Motor Sales .....13 23 


High individual single game, 
Maurice Hunt, 266. 

High team single game, Mau- 
ries Tavern, 1101. 

High individual three games, 
Maurice Hunt, 665. 

High team three game, Mau- 
rie's Tavern, 3187. 








0- 
TECUMSEH PROD, LEAGUE 
Team w L 
Drewry's .... 32 12 
Don Purkey Mobil .29 15 
Office renee 18 


Airport Bowl 25% 18% 
Bumpus Mtr. Sales .25 19 
Manwaring’s Realty 24 20 
R & B Mach. Tools .22 22 





Chieftains n - 0E 
Harvey's Grill 19 25 
Bear Cats 19 25 


Joe's Mkt, No, 2 ...18 26 
White Room 16% 2714 
Al's Sunoco ........16 28 
Britton Var. Store ..14 30 

High individual single game, 
G. Griffin, 231 

High team, single game, Man- 
waring's Realty, 1062. 

High individual three games, 
Den. Goller, 614 

High team three games, Man- 
waring's Realty, 3061. 








OBITUARIES 


€ MICAH ROBISON 


Services were held Monday in 
Saline for Micah Robison, 72, 
0f 12737 Macon Rd 

Mr. Robison died of a heart 
attack Thursday while hunting 
deer near Grayling. 

A. Saline township farmer all 
of his life, he was the father of 
Ellsworth- Robison, 6969. Stone 
Hwy. 

Mr. Robison was born April 24, 
1891, in Saline, the son of Ed 
ward and Hannah Newcomb Rob- 
ison. 

He married Jessie Rhoades in 
February, 1910, at Caro. She died 
in 1948. 

Mr. Robison was a former Sa- 
line township clerk and also a 
former member of the Forbes 
district board of education. 

He is survived by three daugh 
ters, Gertrude Robison at home 
and Mrs. Theodore Braun and 
Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, both of 
Saline; two sons, E orth and 
Theodore of Saline township; 21 
grandchildren and seven great- 
grandchildren. 

His wife and a son, 
preceded him in death. 

Burial was in, the 
Cemetery, Saline, 





Stanley, 


Oakwood 





| that a funeral 
\\I|| beauty and dignity to 
Our complete 
| the 


religious 























IT IS IMPORTANT 


service be 


knowled 
and special requiremen 
portion of a Gr 
service particularly meaningful | 


\ J zeen - 


FUNERAL 


€ MRS. W. A. KINSMAN 

Services were held Nov. 
St. Paul's Church, 
Mass. for Mrs. 
who died Nov. 
illness 

Mrs. Kinsman was born Edith 
May Corey in 1879 in Hancock, 
Mich. She later moved to Te- 
cumseh. 

She is survived by her hus- 
band, W. A. Kinsman, retired 
president of Towle Silver Manu- 
facturing Co. and four daugh- 
ters. 


Sale Friday 


Tecumseh’ new Master Plan 
booklets will be on sale for the 
first time at City Hall this Fri- 
day for only $1 

The booklet, 


16 at 
Newburyport, 
William Kinsman 
12 after a short 


over 30 pages of 
information including maps, 
graphs, and pictures, will give 
the reader an idea of the plan- 
ned growth for Tecumseh 
Council ordered a limited num- 
ber of copies, 1,000, and they 
should prove valuable and int 
esting to real estate agents, busi- 
industries, newcomers and 
to every resident of the com- 
munity. I 








ness, 


a memory of 
the bereaved family 
of the 
f all faith 






details 





makes 





n-Dunn | 


p MM I 


| 
HOME IN 

















2 Indians 


on League's 


‘Star’ 11 


Two Tecumseh 


ron Leagüe All-Star 

team released last week. 
Both Wilson 

are THS senior 






Senior Doug Luce, center, was 
placed on the second team. Don 
Baird and Bob Baker received 
hopo---le mention. 

Selection of allleague players 
is confusing, even to the local 
coaches, with players and coach- 
es giving a list of prospects to 
the league office at Grosse Ile. 

How the final selection is 
made is not known here. 





City Fathers 
Want To Learn 
What They Did 


Eleven Girl Scouts of Troop 
110 and their leader, Mrs. Har- 
vey Carpenter, attended Mon- 
day’s regular session of City 
Council, 

When Mayor Harold Easton 
asked the young guests if they 
had any questions, the Scouts 
demurred. 

Mrs. Carpenter explained 
that the girls were going to 
prepare reports of the gather- 
ing for a civics class. 

Piped up Councilman Rob- 
ert Bonner, “Maybe wé should 
go hear the reports and find 
out what we did tonight.” 


Garden Club 
Names New 
President 


Officers were elected at the 
Nov. 15 meeting of the Garden 
Club held at the home’ of Mrs. 
Leon Rosacrans. 

They are: 

Mrs. Hugh Walters—president. 

Mrs. Neil Pearson — vice-pres- 
ident. 

Mrs. Lee Purkey — recordiüg 
secretary. 

Mrs. Al Helzerman — corre- 
sponding secretary. 

Ann Carson — treasurer. 

Mrs. Paul Maves showed slides 
of her recent trip to the Holy 
Land to 26 members and two 
guests. 

Mrs. Beth Livingston was elect- 
ed into the membership. 

Co-hostesses were Mrs, Carl 
Schneider and Mrs. R, H. Moore. 

The Club's Christmas program 
is scheduled for Dec. 20 at the 
home of Mrs. Hugh Walters, 


Beef Barbecue 
Planned by OES 
for November 22 


Mrs. Robert Bonner was the 
hostess for a committee meeting 
Tuesday evening to make prep- 
aration for a beef barbecue din- 
ner to be sponsored by the East- 
ern Star. 

Other committee members are 
Mrs. Henry Kempf, Mrs. Melvin 
Ruettinger and Mrs. Stanley 
Miller, 

The dinner will be served cafe- 
teria style Friday, Nov. 22, be- 
ginning at 4:30 p.m. at the Ma- 


sonis Temple, Open to the pub 
ic. 


ee el 





PROFESSIONAL 
PHARMACY 


Always 





National Diabetes Week 


See Your Doctor .. . 


If you're in doubt. About 
1,400,000 people have diabetes 
and don't know it. Early 
diagnosis and treatment is important 
for a diabetic to lead an essentially 


normal life. 


~~~ HODGES DRUG STORE ^ 


Tecumseh € Open 7 Days A Week 
Phone 423-3250 


Pharmacists Bill Holmes, Court Nighswander Alwa 


gridders — 
Guard Mike Wilson and Halfback 
Dave Lemerand — made the Hu- 
football 


and Lemerand 
and were out- 
standing players for the Indians. 




































PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
ALL-LEAGUE DAVE LEMERAND AND MIKE WILSON 


Joint Thanksgiving Service 
Will Be Held in Gloria Dei 


Year after year the local Min- Bodley, pastor of the Christ 
isterial Association provides for Episcopal Church of Adrian, 
the Community Thanksgiving with the service conducted by 
Service, held in different Chris- the Rev. Dr. Laszlo Gero, host 
tian churches. pastor, 

This year the Gloria Dei Lu- `f The adult choir of the Gloria 
theran Church has the privilege = Dei Church will sing à special 
of inviting Tecumseh residents hymn, “Prayer for Thanksgiy- 
and those of neighboring com- ing”. 
munities to this year's service, "Let us remember thàt God is 
which will be held Wednesday, to be the center of our thanks- 
Nov. 27, at 8 p.m. giving,” :said Dr. Gero. “It is to 

The sermon will Him we give thanks. Come, join 
ered by the Rev. Dr. with us in returning thanks to 


be deliv- 
Donald E. 


Health Study Report 


(Continued from front page) 


In this-same age group, diabetes was found in 2% of 
the men and 396 of the women, but many others in this 
bracket were classed "suspected diabetics." 

Rheumatoid arthritis affected 196 of the men in this age 
level, and 596 of the women. 

Chronic bronchitis occurred in 11% of men, and 2% of 
women. 

The ‘University of Michigan researchers presented 
detailed information they had collected in seeking telltale 
combinations of disease and physiologic disorders. 

The current report is expected to provide a baseline 
for future intensive investigations seeking the causes of dis- 
ease and means for the prevention of illness. 


Need Not Be Alarmed 


available with 
drugs and medicines plus wheel 
chairs, braces, crutches, etc. 


(Continued from front page) 
pointing .impairments of. health, 
Seek causes for: these impair- 
ments-and níeasüres to prevent 
illness;^ the doctor revealed, . 


vr 

HE EXPLAINED that the first 
report was based on fhe initial 
round of examinations and clin- 
ical checks in 1959 and 1960. 
With each cycle of re-examina. 
tion (the second one is now 
about 4076 complete), the prob- 
lem areas will be narrowed 
down. 

So far, 3,825 persons have been 
examined in the current second 
round of examinations, Families 
are being contacted again in ap- 
proximately the same order as 
during the first series of examin- 
ations, 

Families that have moved to 
another address since 1960‘ will 
be contacted, but it may be later 
than it would have been had they 
not moved, 

Each home or apartment, has 
been randomly assigned to one 
to 10 representative samples 
(cross-sections of the commun- 
ity). The samples to which the 


fresh 

















Poe Duty 

















family's residence has been as- 
signed determines how soon that 
family will be contacted’. New 
families in the community are 
ineluded in the Study when their 
dwelling unit’s turn comes up. 

Dr. Epstein concludes, “The 
Outlook is’ good that’ Tecumseh 
can continue to serve as'a na- 
tional outpost and beacon for 
health research for years to 
come. 


"The study staff will, as al- 
ways, be eager to remain worthy 
of the faith and welcome they 
have received in the city." 





> CHRISTMAS’ 4 > CHRISTMAS’ 4 


INSPIRATION 






Every 
Mother 
wants 

to own 


Cra 


Recalling thè tale 








Continued from page one 


By retusqjr~ “b” ‘Jits 
former glorie?, adding a variety 
of ponds and lakes along its path, 
water condition will greatly im- 
prove, with.higher tables in dry 
areas and .greater supplies at 
many points, 

Of course, the watershed pro- 
gram will also introduce new 
recreational sections and in gen- 
eral help increase the value of 
the adjoining land. is 

Moving to the Health Study, 

this writer, like probably many 
others in town, was impressed 
by the front-page coverage giv- 
en first reports of it last week. 
(Unhappily, the report reach- 
ed us on press day as we were 
putting the finishing touches 
on our backshop chores, But 
that’s life.) 


The front-page stories in va- 
rious dailies help spotlight the 
fact that this is.a mighty import- 
ant undertaking. and that Te- 
cumseh folks are playing vital 
roles in what can one day mold 
early detection. methods and 
treatment of diseases. 

Two stories on this page deal 
with the Study report, plus an 
editorial, which. appears on the 
back page of the second section. 

Now, there's the migrant fo- 
rum, which is slated for Thurs- 
day evening at St. Peter's. 

A great deal can be accom- 
plished at this gathering, but for | [| 
goodness sakes, let's all stay ob-| ff 
jective and calm. 

True, migrants can be a most 
emotional topic — this has been 
brought out by the various let- 
ters The Herald has and is reg- 
ularly finding in its box at the 
post office. 


According to some reports, 
the forum might go on with- 
out any tomato growers ac- 
cepting an invitation to take 
part in the program. We sin- 
cerely hope not, 


All people involved should be 
on hand and given ample oppor- 
tunity to express themselves. 
Certainly the farmers themselves 
are a vital.part. 

One new 'phase of the mi- 





grant problem has been injected 
into the picture, thanks to Wil- 
liam Aebersold, a Tecumseh na- 


tive, now the principal of a 
Drayton ` Plains junior high 
school. 


He sends along a government 
booklet entitled "Selected State 
Programs in Migrant Education." 
The Herald rung a summary of 
it on pàge two. 


45 To Canvass 


A drive for Muscular Dys- 
trophy with 45 canvassers going 
from door to.door in the Tecum- 
seh area will be held Nov. 26 
from 7 to 9 p.m. 











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"ANTE ? 


Bashores Serve 
Church 20 Years 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


The Rev..Blair O. Bashore 


and his wife, Miriam, of the 


First Baptist Church have hearts filled with gratitude as the 


Thanksgiving season nears. 

They wil have completed 20 

X ears of leadership in the church 
and commisie ™ ^ 

Mrs, Bashdre said that. they 
are truly grateful for the privi- 
leges and opportunities that 
have been theirs in serving in 
the pastorate here. 

A total of 395 persons have 
joined the church during the 20 
years of ministry here. 

The Bashores have also serv- 
ed the North Rome Church for 
14 years, where 67 have joined 
in that time. Approximately 275 
children have been dedicated in 
the two churches. 

The average Sunday attend- 
anee in' the local church has 
grown from 76 the first year to 
194 this. year. In the North 
Rome Chureh it has increased 
from five to 30 per Sunday. 


THE. BASHORES are happy 
for the splendid way that mem- 
bérs of the. congregation have 
given in efforts and means to 
improve chureh facilities. 

Over .$130,000. in . improve- 
ments have been made in the 
church and parsonage since the 
present pastor and his family 
arrived, t 


Dinner Set 
for Bashores 


A recognition dinner will be 
held in the Baptist Youth 


Members will not soon forget 
the many hours gnent in publie: 
barbecues "Efi Sree and the 


amount of planning and'prepar- ` 


ation that went into serving 
meals for a week at the Lenawee 
County Fair for five years. 

These earnings greatly aided 
toward the expense of building 
the much-needed Youth House. 

Next year the Baptist Church 
will celebrate its 125th annivers- 
ary as will the Lenawee Baptist 
Association of which it is a mem- 
ber. The Rev. Mr. Bashore is the 
present moderator. 


Ww 


MANY TECUMSEH and Len- 
awee County residents are thank- 
ful that the church members 
have permitted. their pastor to 
engage in various phases of civ- 
ic work. 

He served as chairman of a 
committee of the Chamber. of 
Commerce, which effected the 
changing of the government of 
Tecumseh from a village to a 
city. 

He was on the first City Coun- 
cil and on the County Board of 
Supervisors for three years. He 
was a member of the County 
Welfare Board for six years, the 
past five of which he was the 
chairman. 

He was county chairman of 
Civil Defense for several years, 
organized and was the first pres- 
ident of the Family Counseling 


i 


He stated Tuesday that civic 
interests have served to broaden 
his appreciation of people who 
are the community, local and 
countywide, 

Shortly after coming to Michi- 
gan, Mr: Bashore was elected 
Grand Chaplain of the Grand 
wodge or we Independent, Orders 


of Odd Fellows, a positos he-- 


held for two years. 


* 


ON NOV. 24, Mr, Bashore will 
conduet his 833rd broadcast over 
WABJ. 

He said, “We count this radio 
work among our. most sacred 
trusts. We have made countless 
friends through this medium of 
communication and count it a 
great honor to lead thousands in 
worship each Sunday." 

Listeners from. Lansing, To- 
ledo and as far as Marion, O., 
have been among those who wor- 
ship weekly with the Baptist 
Church on the boulevard in Te- 
cumiseh. 

Commentíng about folks in the 
city, Mr. Bashore said, “They 
are the greatest." 

Mr. Bashore is proud to have 
had a part in organizing the an- 
nual Band Festival with the late 
Clair Camburn, who first con- 
cieved the idea 

He continued, ^We have co- 
operated ‘with all Christian 
groups to promote better under- 
standing among all people seek- 
ing tHe strength of God in every 
day life. 

“Our plans for the future in- 
clude the employment of a 
Christian Education Director and 
more worship experiences of 
greater helpfulness to all seeking 
release from the cares of modern 





THE REV. AND MRS. BLAIR BASHORE 


Real Estate Transfers 


sa, Petersburg, a lot in Tecum- 


Edward G. and Barbara D. Ae- 
bersold to Ro:coe A. and Gold: 
ie M. Smith, Tecumseh, land in 
Tecumseh township. 

Carl L. and Beatrice J. Ste 


vens to Edward E. and Shrelda d Music Theory Class 


Braden, Tecumseh, land in Ze 
cumseh. 

Teresa Kremer to Lyle W. and 
Alice M. Whelan, and Howard W. 


ahd Shirley Whelan, Tecumseh, ià 


land in Franklin township. 
Donald A. and Audrey D. Die 


Duane Covell to Pearl Carnés, 
Adrian, land in Raisin township. 


Cowdrey, band instructor$, have 
started a music theory class for 
anyone in the school bands who 
4 is interested, 

A meeting time has not yet 





Johnson and Miles 













A traditional 
Day service will be held in all 
Christian Science churches begin at 10:45 am. in the so- 


“ 











ler to Alexander and Mary Ror been established 








ys Thanksgiving Service Set 


Thanksgiving Thursday, Nov. 28. ciety building located at 111 N. 
In Tecumseh, the service will Union St, 



















, ALL-WEATHER COATS — ORLON ZIP-OUT LININGS 


Smartest Coats by Rainfare and Plymouth — in muted i 
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Biggest choice of Dress, Casual and Sport Hats for Men 
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Layaway Now For Christmas 


Now's the best time to layaway for Christmas 
You enjoy the finest selection of clothing for 
men. and boys. Plan your Christmas well in ad- 
vance. See Green's for Suits, Sport Coats, Coats, 
Jackets, Sweaters, Gift Certificates, etc. 





^ 


v A Men 





Service. 


living." 



































House immediately following 
the.worship service Sunday, 
for the Rev. and Mrs. Blair 
Bashore by members of the 
thurch. Arrangements are be- 
ing made by the deacons, dea- 
conesses, trustees, and the 
Women's Society, 

Sunday. will also be observ- 
ed as, Harvest Festival: day in 
the church and Sutiday School, 
with students and adults bring- 
ing gifts for the Thanksgiving 
baskets for the needy to both 
10 and 11 a.m, services. 









Linda Lask was awarded the 
prize for the prettiest sox at the 
Sock Hop held Nov. 1 in the 
Youth House of the First Baptist 
Chutch, sponsored by the Jun- 
jor High Youth Fellowship. 

Steve Cook won the prize for 
the funniest sox and there was 
a tie between Jan Snyder and 
Anne Currah for the most-orig- 
inal. 

Other prizes were won by 
Dulée Robinson and Tracie 
Brooks. 

Twenty-eight seventh and 
eighth graders attending the par- 
ty wére served refreshments by 
the Baptist young people. 
















Legal Notices 


Order of Heating —Probate of | 
Will 











STATE OF MICHIGAN, County 
of Lenawee. 

ProbateCourt for the County 
of Lenawee, 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 7th day 
of November in the year one 
tholisand nine hundred-and sixty- 
three. 

‘Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Jtidge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
HERBERT MUNGER, deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly certified, of Lester 
Munger, Son and heir at law of 
said deceased, praying that an in- 
strument in writing purporting 
to be the last will and testament 
of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted’ to probate, 
and that administration of said 
estate may be granted to J. C. 
Beardsley (There being no exe- 
cutor named in said instrument) 
or to some other suitable person, 
and that the legal heirs of said 
deceased be determined, 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 2nd day of December next, at 
9:45 o'clock in the forenoon, be 
assigned for the hearing of saig 
petition, 

And It Is Further Ordered; 
That a copy of thig order be pub- 
lished in the Tecumseh Herald, a 
newspaper printed and circulated 
in said county of Lenawee, for 
three consecutive weeks previous 
to said day of hearing, 

MAURICE SPEAR, 
Judge of Probate. 

(A True Copy) 

Hazel D. Gregg, 

Probate Register, 

J. C. Beardsley, Atty, for Peti- 




















tioner, 
Tecumseh, Michigan. 














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from now until Nov. 27, a Grade A Tur- 
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Harvey Kapnick Speaks in Toledo 


He was ari Officer in the Army 
Air Foree during World War II 
and served on the Air Evaluation 
Board in the Southwest Pacific 


Piger November 21 TECUMSEH HERALD 


‘22nd Annual Banquet | | T^ i E^ 
of FFA Attracts 125 m 


John Boyce gave the invocation preceding the dinner 
served to 125 parents, sons and guests at the 22nd annual 
Future Farmers Association banquet Nov. 11 in the Tecum- 


Harvey E. Kapnick, Jr, was 
the speaker for the Toledo Chap- 
ter of National Association of 
Accountants Nov. 19 at Heather- 


downs Country" Club. 

Born in Palmyra, he attended 
the graduate school of the Uni- 
versity of Michigan, 





1 School cafeteria 

ind friends of the FFA 

dinner at tables 
fall arrange- 


#eh I 
Sisters 
bo erved the 
decorated with 
gents 
Chickens’ for the meal were 
faised and then dressed by FFA 
he direction of Paul 
instructor 
I wing the dinner, reports 
„were presented by Richard Neu- 
man-on the treasury, Ron Muel 
ler on the pig chain, Charles Rel 
on the cómmercial sheep 
chain, Dick Bilby on the broiler 
project and David Lips on corn 


Burn 


yea 


Mr. Burns introduced the 
guests and officers of the 
mothers club, presenting the 
ladies with corsages from the 
boys. 


Tipton Knigh 


his of Pythias 
meeting ir 


lipton's Kni 
were hosts to an 
the K 
Precedin 


irea 
> Hall Nov. 9. 
the meeti à coun 
fried chicke dinner 
served by the Pythian Sis 
to 100 Knights and their 


Pythian Grand Officers 


Two Sons 
Specialize 
in Subs 


Two sons of Mr, and Mrs, Ar- 
thur Juné, 106 N. Van Buren St., 
are specializing |n Submarine 
training 

Seaman John L. June has start- 
ed submarine school at New Lon- 
don, Conn., after a 17-day leave 
here with his parents 

He enlisted July 8, 
er graduation from 
High School and has be 
Special shore duty 
Va., for the past year. 

His brother, Electronic Tech 
l/c Roger E. June, recently 
graduated from submarine school 
at New London and is now at- 
tending a missile school at Dam 
Neck, Va, 

He attended Addison High 
School and enlisted July 11, 1958 

His wife, Patricia, and two 
sons are living at Virginia Beach, 


on doing 
Norfolk, 


prune 


Officers of the club are Mrs. 
Henry Howard, Mrs. Jack Smith, 
Mrs. William. Kukral, Mrs. Har- 
lan Johnston and Mrs. Albert 
Neuma s 

T hers who were guests jn- 
cluded Mr. andato- a 
Dowel, Mr: and Mrs. Donald Bra- 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fa 
and Mr. -and Mrs. Norval 
Bovee x 

Mr. Burns also thanked the 
implement dealers for their co- 

and assistance to the 
this past year. Those 
were Mrs. Owen Part 
and Donald Partridge. and 
Fay Whe 

Gary Smith, State FFA secre- 
tary poke about training camps 
for FFA which he had attended. 


zee 


gan 


ts Are Hosts 


from the State of Michigan were 
present and were seated at the 
head table 

At the meeting, the rank of 
Page was conferred on six can 
didates 

Entertainment provided 
for the ladies downstairs, under 
tHe direction of Past Grand Chief 
Wanty of Milan 

Guests were present from Port 
Huron, Pontiac, Plymouth, Ypsi- 
lanti, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Hills- 
dale, Milan, Three Rivers, Dun- 
dee, Tecumseh and Adrian. 

The Pythian Centennial will be 
held Feb. 15, 1964, in the Shera- 
ton-Cadillae Hotel at Detroit. 


was 


COUNTY GARAGE — A giant crane limbers up with a 


few steel beams as work by Wolff Coj- 


struction Co. progresses on the Lenawee County Highway Dept. building, which will be 16- 


cated on S. Raisin Hwy., 


just below Russell Rd. 


Cooking Flop Goodwill Combines 
Two Adrian Stores 


Is Roll Call 
at Study Club 


"Your Biggest Cooking Flop" 
was the subject of the roll call 
for the Child Study Club meet- 
ing Nov. 11 at the home of Mrs. 
Mendal Decker. 

Two members told of trying to 
put on pumpkin pies. An 
other said it was her husband 
who made the last goof at their 
home, he added mashed potatoes 
to the cake frosting on the stove, 
thinking it was potato soup. 

Due to the club’s interest in 
the welfare of the children of 
the community, a discussion of 
the cafeteria problems for jun: 
ior high students was held 

President Mrs. Carson House 
welcomed three new members, 
Mrs. Wayne Kaiser, Mrs. Rich- 
ard Chatters and Mrs, Gene 
Bosche 

Mrs. Arthur Schwartz served 
as auctioneer for t desserts 


In the interest of efficiency 
and service the Goodwill Indus- 
tries store on Beecher St., in Ad 
rian has been closed 

The board of directors of Good- 
will Industries of Southeastern 
Michigan voted last week to close 
the store and move the opera 
tions to the main plant an W. 
Maumee St 

The store was closed at the 
end of the business day Satur- 
day, The two handicapped peo- 
ple working at the store were 
transferred to the main store. 

An additional 500 square feet 
of display space was recently 
added to the main store. 

The Maumee St. store register- 


ed a 75% increase in October 
over last year in retail sales, 
while the Beecher store lost 50% 
from last year. 

Future plans call for a store 
in at least one outlying com- 
munity in Lenawee County and 
eventually for community stores 
throughout both Lenawee and 
Monroe counties. 

Mrs. W. P. Rogers of Palmyra, 
president of the Women’s Aux- 


iliary of, Goodwill, announced}? 


that the Auxiliary plans to open 
a Christmas gift shop. Nov. 29 
It will be at 106 W. Maumee- St. 


Proceeds will be used to pro-| 
vide special services to the han- | 


dicapped employees. 


PAPA P AAs, 
The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 
Christian Science Society 


111 


North Union St. 


148 Attend 
Legion Party 
for Veterans 


The Irish Hills Chapter, Sweet 
Adélines entertained 148 vet- 
erans, wives and guests at the 
dinner at the American Legion 
Home Nov. 9. 

Commander Richard Purkey 
welcomed the guests and: Dr. 
Laszlo Gero was the speaker, fol- 
lowing the dinner served by 10 
boys who have attended Boys 
State. 

Dancing was enjoyed to music 
supplied by the George ‘Teller 
Quartette of Adrian. 


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and handmade articles brought 
by members for the annual ba- 
zag 

Dessert was served by the host- 
ess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Ries 
and Mr. Charles Clark 

Turkey head suckers for chil- 
dren's favors were made by ‘Mrs. 


Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. 1st Wednesday of Each Month 


Subject: "Soul and Body" 
Sunday, November 24, 1963 


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WHAT'S HAPPENING 


HELD OVER 
FROM LAST WEEK 


Debbie, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Vollmer, returned 
home Friday after 10 days at 
Herrick Hospital in Tecumseh, 


Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Cam- 
eron have moved tp the Laur- 
ence Dibble home for the winter 
months while Mr. Dibble is in 
Florida. 


/ 
Mr, and Mrs..C. L. Rhodes and 
family of Toledo were guests 
ü ^ Mva, Clesson Dayen- 
> Mr: Davenport , is at’ Mê“ 
Kinley for the hunting season, 


Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ernst 
were dinner guests Sunday of 
Mr. and’ Mrs. Elwin May and 
family in Kalamazoo. They also 
visited. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Bar- 
rett and family of Burr Oak and 
Mr, and Mrs, Duane Jackson near 
Plainwell. 


Trailer Home 
Complete Loss 


A trailer and its contents at 
Ferris Trailer Court, 302 S. Mau- 
mee St., were completely destroy- 
ed by fire Nov. 13. 

The trailer was property of 
Eugene Skinner, 611. N. Union 
St, and occupied by Mr. and 
Mrs. Jerry Hedger. 

There: was no one in the trailer 
at 8:45: am. when firemen were 
summoned, 


Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McMi- 
chael- were guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Jack Silveus at Napoleon 
Sunday evening. 

/ 


daughter of Mr. 
Mrs. Merle MeVay, a student at 
Eastern Michigan University at 
Ypsilanti, was home for the week- 
end. 


Vicki, and 


J 

Weekend, guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Llewellyn Pilbeam and Rox- 
anna were Mr. and Mrs. Dick 
"Barnes of Kalamazoo, After hav- 
ing dinner at Roumells.in Clin- 


ton honéging." ^" Pilbeam, tlie. 


evening was spétit-nr ue home [^ 
of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Pilbeam 
and family at Britton. 

/ 


Jann Hills was a guest of her 
cousin, Kathryn Carter for over 
the weekend. Sunday evening 
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Richard 
Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Hills and family of Jackson 
and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Travis 
and. family. 


The Women's Fellowship will 
meet Tuesday, Nov. 19, at-8 p.m., 
at the home of Mrs. Clifford 
Hardy. Members are asked to 
bring good used clothing for the 
Foreign Missions and jewelry 
for patients at Maple Lane Man- 
or, gift wrapped. Health kits, 
kindergarten kits, school kits and 
mittens for. the mitten tree 
should also be brought to this 
meeting. Contact Mrs. Richard 
Platt for further information con- 
cerning the kits. 





Tipton Grange will not meet 
on their regular meeting night, 
Friday, Noy. 15, but will have 
a special meeting Friday, Nov. 
22, when Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe 
Stubbins will install the new of- 
ficers. A potluck supper will be 
served. at 7:30 p.m. 

Uu 


Mike, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. 
Wayne. Jackson and cousin, Con- 
nie Gautz of Palmyra were guests 
of honor at a birthday. anniver- 
sary dinner at the Jacksons. 
Guests were Mr, and "Mrs. John 
Gautz and family and Mr. and 
MP sm Ner pt Palmyra. 


Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilson of 
Dearborn were Sunday dinner 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrick 
Dibble 


Mrs. Helen Williams of Rock- 
ford has returned home after 
spending a week with her daugh- 
ter and’ family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Platt. 


The Franklin Extension Club 
will meet Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. 
at the home of Mrs. Sylvan Ech- 
elbarzer. Lesson on Living Col- 
ors and rol! call is your Torre 
colora- 


Mr. and Mrs. William Vollmer 
entertained Sunday in honor of 
their daughter, Wendy’s birthday 
anniversary. Guests were Mrs. 
Clair Force of Fairfield, Mrs. 
Anna Swarts, Dorothy and Fran- 
ces Baker of Adrian, Richard 
Baker of Tipton and Mr. and 
Mrs. Richard Vollmer. 


Mrs, Harold Anderson isa sur- 
gical patient in Herrick Hospital 
entering Saturday, Nov. 9. 


Mrs. Roy Willnow éalled on 
Mrs. Addie Lindbert and John 
Kishpaugh at Addison Sunday. 


IN TIPTON 


Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle 


returned home Sunday from the| 


| FLOORS 


Hiawatha Club at Engadine 
where they were guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. E. L. Simmons who are 
remaining for the hunting sea- 


son. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.) 


Laurance Mohr of Tecumseh will 
join the Simmons for a few days 
of hunting. 


Don Becker returned to West- 
ern Michigan Sunday after spend- 
ing the weekend with his par- 
ents. Sharon Jackson. of Bliss- 
field was a weekend guest of her 
cougi» Kay, Becker. 


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Sap tue... 


Page 4 November 21 


TO THE EDITORS: 
'Tecumseh, Mich 

In reply to your story a couple 
of weeks ago concerning the mi 
grant workers in the area of 
3ritton, first may I 
alóng with several more people, 
very upset 

] feel the problem of the mi- 
grant worker should. be brought 


Say as, 


that.it showt-~> been covered 
from “the beginning to the end 
ipstead of end to beginning. 

This ‘letter was read many 
times before I have been able to 
fifd. the words to put on paper 
how I feel, now ‘after thinking 
and praying that what is said will 
bë the words of my heart I will 
altempt an answer. 


FIRST, I WOULD like to ask 
some questions just for thought 

1, What was the purpose of the 
chürch-ponsored visits to the 
migrant workers' camp? 

2. Will the people of your pa- 
per be informed of the arrival of 
Wüfkers again in the coming '64 
season? 

3. Is education only for the mi- 
grant worker? 

4; If you had an investment as 
great as Mrs (or anyone 
reading this), would .you not 
have some form of supervision 
of property? 

*5: What is the contract of the 
migrant worker? 

6, If a place is rented and the 
furniture is nailed to the wall 
what will the occupants think? 

7. If your (or anyone's) hus- 
hahd is in work that takes him 
away from home for all except a 
few weeks of the year would you 
not be with him if at all pos- 
sible? 

% Are children a blessing in- 
stead of a burden? 


THE SPIRITUAL life of a mi- 

grant worker would probably be 
less than other workers because 
Gf the work he is in, How lor 
does it take other people in a 
new neighborhood to get ac 
quainted and start to church, 
clubs, ete.? 
«Migrants not only travel from 
tówn to town, but state to state. 
This is hard on anyone even to 
make friends. ^ The. Lenawee 
County Migrant Ministry's pur- 
pose is to help bring spiritual 
life, charity only if needed, and 
any other way that is asked for 
im morals, education, or medical 
services 

I visited one camp seven or 
eight weeks àh ofly;found a 
need for friendship, Tove, uhder- 
standing, a kind word, blankets 
imzmaterial things only! 

May I say that I visited this 
camp after the workers moved 
tọ another area, the only evi 
detce left was one apple partly 
eaten, one pop bottle, few places 
Where papers. and trash. were 
Bürned (this was burned care 
fully or the dry season as we all 
have knowledge of, would have 
Started more than the papers or 
trash.) 


HOW CAN we judge the mor- 
di$- of anyone? We all have a 
standard of morals that we try to 
uphold, but we all slip. The mi- 
grant ministry's purpose was to 
present a standard and hope that 
it will be accepted. I feel this 
was presented to the camps that 
Wére visited and was accepted 
by. some and will have some 
meaning after association and un 
derstanding of the purpose 
“Phe education of the migrant 
worker is another thing that can | 
bé^improved. First may I say 
that the staff workers from the | 
ministry. visited these camps and 
personally pieked up the Bible 
School-age children and took 
thém to Bible School | 

EIn the afternoons there w | 
visits to the camps to give sew- | 
ing instructions to mothers | 

T cannot say how many of the | 
children attended school, but I| 
küów some did. There was one | 
family in our camp that had nine 
children — there were three un 
der-school-age and four of school | 
age | 

These four attended some 
seliool, but not all the time. In| 
Order for the mother to work,| 
Qne of the school-age children | 
would stay home and care for 
Smaller ones, The children w 
wee 





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Our Readers Write 


not in camp alone as for ad- 
ult being with them. 

There was a cook in camp to 
prepare the meals to be taken 
to fields to workers and if a prob 
lem was present there was a car 
and help in any form could be 
adjusted. Isn’t that what work- 
ing mothers have baby-sitters for, 


s 
: ot thi coiii 10 
nd while thinking ic motte 
r with nine children — the bed- 
was, in my estimation, good 
you ever see a mother 
any number cook on a one-burn- 
er oil stove? This was her stove 
Did you er e a mother 
wash qn a scrub boardgone wash 
tub, with water-being hauled in? 
The heater for this family was 
made from scra of metal and a 
dangerous thing to have for any 
thing 
Another 
their 
growud with r 
chairs, a 


nd wife had as 
dug'in the 
(tal across it; fo: 
à couple 
bed in a small 
cement block- house 
There was a chicken house for 
familie This wasn't 
nicest place; no g 
windows, à very 
stove combination 
that if ther 
any of these 


stove 


board across 


cement blocks: 4 


two the 


ass in several 
small heater 
May I 
s food cook in 
placés mentioned 
while visiting, the aroma was not 
bad. What I am getting to or 
irying to—would we live under 
the same conditions? 


WE 


these 


HAVE to remember that 
people are only humans, 
the same as we are. How would 

e feel if we were migrant work 

irrived in the commun 

ere were no friends 

and no one from the community 
visited us? 

We hope these were 
made to feel as welcome to thc 
community like to 
be in another the coun 
try! 

I would like to give 
gram of one visit to 


workers 


as we would 
part of 


the pro 
a camp we 


three to four cars 
imp each Tuesday 
arriving at 7 p.m, The 
met with smiles, a 
Im so glad that you 


to visit the 

night, 

cars were 
“Hi, 


“Let me get through with my 
work and be right with you.” 

‘I have lo get cleaned up be- 
fore I come out.’ 

There were a couple boxes of 
toys to thke each time and the 
children made dash for the 
trunk of the car, the rear of the 
station wagon, the only things 
removed from the car by the 
children were toys. Now in the 
same car o ation wagon were 
drinks, cakes, cookies and ice 
cream, but that was not bother- 
ed unless help, was ed to take 
it in the house 


AFTER 


settled to te 


children 
ult 


were 
games were 
Started ball for the 
older boys, horseshoes for men 
I think out of all the visits, at 
one time or other every membe 
look part in some form 

Afte: it was dark and outdoor 
games could no longer be pla; 
ed and dinner was over and ev 
eryone was presentable, we were 
joined in the main house for the 
program 

In order: refreshments, 
ing of Sunday School 
pictures, cartoons for 
religious film for all 


pass 
material 
kiddies, a 
or our 


THIS COMPLIMENTARY OFFER | 


of ~ 


closing there was a p er by 
all with the Friendship Circle. 
Now just how did we of the sur- 
rou communities go wrong 
in our visits? 

I personally feel purpose 
of the visits to camp " was 
fulfilled. If the migrant work 
ers are in the area. again the 
coming season I' would again do- 
nate jy .. je weekly 
visits to bring che fellowshin 
and charity in any way possible. 

Yours truly, 
Mrs. Orville Bishop, 
113 Maple St. 


the 


—— 
TO THE EDITORS: 
November 9 
very deeply disap 
pointed recently when Britton 
friends sent us clippings from 
your paper about the migrant 
controversy 
I note 
mous 


1963 
We we 


1at you print anony- 
communications. Anyone 
unwilling to stand up for their 
convictions shouldn’t expect to 
have them aired in the paper. 

The srant problem isn't a 
private community affair. It is 
county-wide, state-wide apd na- 
tion-wide. He and law en- 
forcement problems should be of 
interest to all taxpayers and all 
Christians. 

It seemed to us that there 
were far fewer reports of arrests 
for drinking and fighting among 
the Britton area migrant work- 
ers this year than last and we 
feel th the programs of the 
chure! contributed much to 
that improvement 

We felt the work being 
done important enough so 
that a sizable group from the 
Sand Creek Community Church 
traveled the 25 miles to Britton 
one Sunday to sponsor an after- 
noon and evening program 

My own personal interest is in 
children and child welfare 
ticularly any who are 
ped physically, men 
ally and, I might add 
Our o fam ent two other 
Sund: afternoons helping en 
tertain the children at the park 
I don't believe I have ever work 
ed around a better behaved 
group of children 
One incident in particular im 

sed me very much. We took 
a large box of toys over for use 
at the park. We spread a large 
tarp and dumped them out and 
they promptly disappeared in all 
direct 


was 


par- 
ndicap 
ally or mor: 
aciall 


pr 


I honestly 
many of 
see a 


wondered 
them we would 
à . When we were 
to leave we told the children and 
th began bringing them in. 
When all the major toys were in 
I put the box in the station wag- 
on and drove over to the Church 
A little later I went out to the 
car for something and was con- 
fronted by four little boys, prob- 
ably seven to 10 years old. 
"We've ot something of 
yours they announced, and 
handed me a little plastic truck 
that had been filled originally 
with bubble gum and still bore 
the label. I thanked them, sin- 
cerely, and explained that the 
ould be left at the church 
eir future use 
I am reminded of a 


rar 


how 
ever 
eady 


toys 
for 
remark my 
father used to make about 
an old man.in our neighborhood 
The poor id. fool ain't to 
blame for what he don't know." 

I may not agree with his gr 
mar, but I can't 
truth, Continuing 


im- 
argue with 
ignorance 


its 
en- 


TTERS FROM 


TACIAUS! 


TO THE EDITORS: 


forced by a hostile white world 
and a nomadic life must be hard 
enough to endure at best. 

I don't believe any problem is 
insurmountable and a common 
sense approach should find some 
answers. “Inasmuch as Ye have 
done it unto one of the least of 
these, Ye have done it unto Me." 

Better „tò have wasted much 
lhanJ« ^^"^ missed an dpyortun- 
ity to help someone who. really 
needed it 

Sincerely, 
Leslie Sell, 
` Sand Greek, Mich. 
—o 


We would like -to take this 
way of expressing our deep ad- 
miration for the members of the 
volunteer Fire Department who 
llantly fousht to save our 
for us last week 
could very easily have 
everything, Their prompt 

at our fire and the yal- 
2 k they did confined our 
loss to little structural damage. 

We appreciate their concern 
for our furnishings as their care- 
ful handling saved us from much 
further loss. We have nothing 
but praise for their successful 
effort 

This is our first experience 
with such a disaster and we are 

iteful for the many offers of 
assistance from our friends. 

We can never repay our neigh- 
bors for their many kindnesses. 

The Herald’s coverage, as us- 
ual, was accurate and most tact- 
ful 


Sincerely, 
Marian and Virgil Tucker. 


——0. 


TO THE EDITOR 
November 15, 1963 

Prepare yourself to be cor- 
rected on two counts concerning 
last week's edition of The Her- 
ald 

The first prong of my critique 
is directed at the caption beneath 
the editorial picture showing a 
“stately maple”, felled and from 
a worm’s eye view. 

his a maple tree or am I 

in stating that the corner 

opposite our city hall con- 

tained only elm trees and there. 

fore the pictured log is that offa 
"stately elm" tree? 

Prong number two deals with 
the front-page story and picture 
on Mrs. Mae Hopkins, better 
known to my two-year-old daugh- 
ter as "Gamma Hokins", which | 
arming tribute to a| 

rand person with a strong con 
stitution and a lust for the salt 
of-the-earth things of life 

However, being 90 and being 
able to traverse 19 city blocks 
with "visah" isn't enough in her 
case. She still has some thunder 
left, thunder not revealed in the 
article. 

You correctly numbered 
children, .three, her 
dren six, but the next generd- 
lion includes 11 GREAT-grand- 
children, and let's put another 
GREAT before the family tree 
names of her four youngest rela- 
tives making them great-great- 
grandchildren. i 

30, you see, with five genera- 
tions living here in Tecumseh, 
she is even more remarkable to 
me because I'll consider it a vic- 
tory to make it through my own 
lifetime unscathed by chr 
health, worldly prez 5 
Mrs. Mae Hopkins’ four 
great-grandchildren, 

Sincerely, 
Steve Kruger. 


was a c 


her 
grandchil- 


——— 





Send your child a per- 

sonal letter from Santa himself. 

You may select one of our beautifully 
printed, full color letters, Each letter 
comes complete with a full color envelope 
j showing a picture of Santa Claus. 


Mail your Santa Claus 1 


etters in our special 


mail box and we will have them sent from the 
famous Santa Claus Post Office, in Santa Claus, 


Indiana. Every child will be delighted to re 


ceive 


a personal letter from Santa Claus. 


S OUR WAY OF 


SAYING . Merry Christmas TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES 


COME IN TODAY! 


TO THE EDITORS: 
November 12, 1963 


I have been reading with great 
interest the articles which have 
been appearing in the Herald 
concerning the migrant workers, 
who came to.the Tecumseh ahd 
surrounding areas for the har- 
vest season. 

All of the letters 
"appeared; have- had vey ‘good 
points brought up. There áre a 
few, however, that had comments 
which could have been withheld. 

However, they were written, 
and may have done some sort of 
good in the long run 

I, myself, am-from the Tecum- 
seh area, and until the articles 
started appearing, I had no idea 
as to the problems involving mi 

ant workers. 

I am sure that I am not the 
only one who^has been unaware 
of these many problems. 

If all people could see just 
how a lot of these. workers live 
in the "off" season, I'm sure 
that they would be more sympa- 
thetic with them. 

I am now serving with the 
United States Air Force, and in 
traveling in the many parts of 
the States, I have had a chance 
to observe first hand just how 
these people live after the north- 
harvest season is over. 

Well, some might say, "There 
are jobs in the South, and plenty 
of them." 

Sure, there are jobs in the 
South, but not near enough to 
accommodate the thousands who 
seek this type of work. 

These people live in homes 
that you and I would say, "aren't 
fit for people to live in." They 
are pushed into these conditions 
by people who have got qüite a 
lot but who still want more and 
are too buzy with themselves to 
help another. Í 

These homes are the only ones 
available to the worker for the 
price he can afford to pay. 

You say, why can’t theytwork 
harder for what they want?} 

They do work hard, probably 
harder than most who read this, 
but they get paid. Tess for doing 
a job that we would never think 
of doing. | 

Look at it this way: Could you, 
the grower, get local help for as 
little as you get this migrant 
worker for? 1 


Gerald E. Honeycutt 
EAFB, S. D. 


which’ fave" 


- ; 

The erlgagement of Sharlent 
Sue Seitz to Gary B. Blatch- 
ford is being announced by 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- 
bert J. (Bob) Seitz, 112. E. 
Logan St- Mr. Blatchford is 
the son of Mr. amd Mrs. 
Donald Blatchford, 9954 
Matthews Hwy. No date has 
been set for the wedding. 


Floral Pieces 
Will Be Theme 
for Christmas 


The Little Club will 
again sponsor 3 stmas Fan- 
tasy” presented by Mrs. Harold 
Pickard Monday, Dec. 2, at 8 
p.m. in the Community Center. 

Models for the demonstration 
will be members of the club and 
four Junior Misses of the are; 
Laura Lee Baldwin, Peggy Burn 
Linda Gilbert and Bridgett Mil- 
ler. Those on the committee are 
Mrs. Orrie Gilbert, Mrs. William 
Adams, Mrs. Bill Clausen, Mrs. 
Carlton Coak, Mrs. Richard Ham- 
mel and Mrs. Carson House. 

Tickets are available from club 
members, Pickard's Floral and 
Don's Beef Buffet. 


:arden 


Scout Council 
Holds Open House 
at New Center 


The Wolverine Council, Boy 
Scouts of America, will hold op- 
en house at the new “Council 
Service Cen located at 284 
Tecumseh St. in Dundee on 
Thursday and Friday from 9 a. 
m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturday 
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

A special invitation is extend- 
ed to all friends of Scouting. 


Guaranteed TROUBLE-FREE for the 
Life of Your House—No Money Down! 


ALL NEW Triple-Track 
Aluminum Combination 
SCREEN-STORM Windows 


12" 


ALL SIZES UP TO 120INCH 
Height and Wien, Combjaad 
* Litetiine Aluminum 
* Fully Weatherstripped 
* Self-Storing Screen 
* Positive Locking al 


NEW!- Each panel tills on separate 
track, yeu clean both sh of 
windows from indoors! Finest 
quality aluminum. Budget terms) 


FREE MEASURING 


DON MARTIN 
& SON, Owner 





Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DH. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist l 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. — Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich, 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening By Appointment Only 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
y. 180 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecum- 
Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res, Ph. 
3. 


A J. PHELAN, MD. 
D MA eget 3-7100 
ce hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m, 
Home Phone 423-3955 


C. L. COOK, MD, 

602 E. Póttawatami 
Office hours: Mon, Tues, Wed. Fri 
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
112 E, Logan St. Residence and office 
phone 423-7360, 
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 
Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m Evenings by ap- 
pointment. Closed Thursdays. 


DENTISTS > 


D. L. PHELAN, D.D.8. 
10 Cairns St, Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 
Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily 
9 am. to 12 noon Wed. & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.$. 
103 W. Brown St.—Phone 423-2750 
Office hours 8 am, to 5 p.m. daily 
except Thursday. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V, MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ‘ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Rea) Estate Appraisals, Property Man« 
agement, Sales, 110 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh. Phone 423-2866. 








PHYSICIANS 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph, 423-7180 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
3140 E. Monroe Road 
Phone 423-2606 





H. D. OCAMB, M.D, 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
2ffice hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
jm, daily, Mon. Tues, Thurs, Fri., 


Sat, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
Home 423-4173 


Phone 4440 
R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa S., 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours; 1 to 4 p.m, dally ex- 
cept Tnursday and Sundav. No eve- 
ning offjce hours, Business Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-2614. 
R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103. W. -Brown St,!— Tecumseh, Mich 
Office Ph. 423-2137 — Res. 423-314) 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily ex 
Wednesday. Sundays and holt 








(examination by appointment) 





h — c — Ó 





Question 


Can Pontiacs poss: 


bly keep on 


. getting better 
and better and better? 











More than 70,000 people bought new Pontiacs 
and Tempests during October. 


SEE WHY. AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 


The Friendly Stora 


F” ;, UNDERWOOD CHEVROLET.PONTIAC, INC. ^ 


105 BROWN CLINTON, MICH. 


Pon -—ÓÓ—— ox—À— ———  — ————— € C ———— — n —"ÀÀÍ—YÀ] PHP Ü € P € RQIDRR RI Mme 








Mads Gana r N 


THROUGH MY 
WINDOW. 


FOURTEEN SOMETHINGS ' 


Mondays are such nothing days — we expect nothing of : 


Tie andere Wn oidis painted 2/2 7^sionally,- ^^ 
course, they pull'a switch and, when something does happen, 


it is apt to be big. 

For example: 

It was several weeks' ago, a 
cold, blowy Monday. Ida finally 
decided the weather was not go- 
ing to get any better, so- she 
charged out to refill the feeders. 

Gloomy and uninspiring as the 
day might be, our old regulars 
would nevertheless be winging 
in for lunch. I waited and wait- 
ed, but no Ida. Finally I heard 
her come rushing in the back 
door. 

Without saying a word to 
Gram,, not even commenting: on 
the cold nasty wind, she came 
rushing through the house and 
into my room. 

With her jacket still zipped 
up, she made a bee-line for the 
bookshelyés and, while reaching 
for the Audubon Bird-book, she 
did manage to stammer, “I just 
saw 14 somethings.” 

I SHOULD. say she had seen 


something. One of the nice fea- white while 


book is that all of the eolor- 
plate: are grouped together and, 
of course, this makes’ finding 
things quick and easy, 

With a whoop of satisfaction 
Ida plunked the book on. my 
reading-table and. triumphantly 
pointed to the bird on the bot- 
tom of Plate 38. 

No wonder she was excited — 
it was an evening grosbeak. 

It seems that she had just lift- 
ed the cover from the big can 
of scratchfeed, which this time 
of the year we keep in back of 
the garage, when she heard a 
chattering in the near-by walnut 
tree. 

She could hardly believe her 
eyes but there was a flock of 
birds and, as she explained later, 
they stayed right in the tree un- 
til she had had a good look, 

There were 14 in.all and some 
showed bright yellow, black and 
the others were 


tures, about this particular bird- much darkery After a while the 


LOCAL 
BUSINESS 


A new definition of advertising has been suggested in 
a study released’ by the School of Journalism, University of 


Nebraska. 


Advertising is called a “multiplier of salesmanship” in 
the booklet by Professor Sidney R. Bernstein. 
This definition is more accurate than the concept of ad- 


vertising as a more economical substitute for personal sales- 
manship. Advertising not only is more economical than per- 
sonal salesmanship, it does a job which the personal sales- 
man cam not do. 


“Because it uses mass media of communication, ad- 
vertising multiplies — and sometimes a thousandfold or 
éven a millionfold, the number of sales calls a company 

can make on its prospects,” Prof. Bernstein says. 
Mr. Bernstein points out that the power of advertising 
to mislead or control a public has been exaggerated. 
"Advertising has no power but the power of persuasion; 
and the power of persuasion embraces, by its very definition, 
complete freedoni to make a choice, and complete freedom 
to believe or disbelieve. Advertising can cajole, it can entice, 


it can urge, but it cannot force," he stated. 

The booklet points out that making a better mousetrap 
is not enough. Someone must show that it is a better mouse- 
trap and offer proof that it is better. 

Sure the salesman and advertising perform as a special 
pleader for some product or some firm. However, if sales- 
manship had not peformed this function men would still be 
living in caves and mice would have free run of the caves. 


1-quart carton — 
(GOOD NOV. 20th THRU NOV. 23rd.) 


Lenawee Dairy Store 


122 S. MAUMEE ST., TECUMSEH 


only . . 


SAVE EVERY DAY 
THE CASH & CARRY WAY 


flock took off, flew just: across 

fhe creek and apparently settled 

down for zome weed seed eating. 
ida. flew inside’ and 

down with the bird-book 

was right, evening grosbeaks. 


WHO.SAID something about 
Mondays being nothing days? 
Fortunately they all aren't. And 
when there is excitement, it is 
really, really. big. 

The next grosbeak business oc 
curred Wednesday and again Ida 
was involved. It was noon and 
she had started home for lunch. 
At least, I thought she had gone 
— actually she was out in the 
side yard looking and listening. 

A few minutes after she went | 
out the front door she came back | 
in again. The air was full of 
bird noisez, she explained, and 
the whole tree seemed absolute- 
ly alive with grosbeaks. 

There were more than 14 this 


time, far, far more, They were | § 


so absorbed with their own busi- 
néss that she had walked prac- 
tically under the tree and they 
had paid her no heed. So noisy 
was their chattering that, when| 
the radio was turned down, I 
could even hear them. 


* 


A QUICK phone call to Mom 
and she decided to come home 
for lunch. Well, in the 45 min- 
utes between Ida’s finally lea’ 
ing and Mom arriving home, the 
grosbeaks "flew the coop." 

Wouldn't it seem that they 
could have stayed around a few 
minutes longer? The rest of the 
week was spent looking for the 
elusive ones but it wasn't until 
Sunday that we had any luck. 

It was just.a brief :ighting 


then. I saw three fly into a tree|£ 


on the creekbank and Mom was 
just about to move the bed 


around for a better look, when | § 
the telephone rang. By thé time | 2 


the short conversation had end- 
ed, the birds had gone. Oh, well, 
maybe they will be back again 
in'a few days. 


So it is that we hope a good | & 


winter of evening  grosbeak 
watching has been started by 
Ida's 14 somethings. 


NEXT WEEK: 
The Great Lady 


Vandals Hit 
New Boiler 


Relief valve on the Commun- | § 


ity Center's new boiler was prop- 
ped open, letting water pump 
through it all night Sunday 

The two million BTU unit is 
being installed by Forest Abner. 

The vandalism will require go- 
ing back over certain phases of; 
the job. 

The vandalism was discovered 
Monday morning. 





Ad Talk Translated 


No Egyptian was bright 
enough to think of putting one 
pyramid on top of another. 

Detroit, however, does it easily 

1 in teling us why 
s car is better than last 
y ‘best ever" model. 

Now that the 1964 season is 
going full zwing, we prepared 
a little guide to help you under- 
stand what the ads, are really 
saying about the new cars. 

The ad copy comes first, then 
the translation .in parentheses: 

"Family-size. compact." . (Big- 
ger thama c T ba. e asd Tl 
a full-size small car or.à small- 
Size big car but bigger than a 


medium-sized full-size in-between 
car.) 
New, from -the ground up!” 
T > didn’t sell at all last year, 
s swap some chrome and 
fenders around, huh?) 
"Too good to tamper with." 
(These sold fine, so let's not 
around. with.a good thinig 


ling distinction 
neighbor: will stare!” (This car 
has the same wheelbase,. body, 
dimensions, motor and transmis- 
sion as three other ears by the 
same manyiagte-~~ - —- bot ir^ 
distinctive in “the "aavértising 
copy.) 


e 


— your. 


“Four-on-the-floor!” 
tried for years to get rid of 
gear shifts on the floor — now 
they charge $200 extra for the 
same thing.) 

“A great new idea in car com- 
fort!” (We're coming out with 
running boards. W: et all our 
ideas from old cars. Remember 
when we brought back outside 
sun shades, gear shifts, wire 
wheels, spare tires on the back 
bumper and things like that?) 

“Full faetory equipment!” 
(Things you get include tires, a 
motor, seats, a car body -and 
headlights: a 


extra.) 


(People 





Evorgihim- — n. =P} 


Rotary Dance 


Tecumseh Rotary Club will 
host clubs from Clinton, Saline, 
Milan, Blissfield and Adrian at 


E 


a Christmas dinner dance Fri- 
day, Dec. 6, at the Tecumseh 
Country Club. 


LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR . 


Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
Stop In or Call for Appointment 


*- TR-COUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 456-4519 © "x 
= X MILE WEST—. ^ ^"NTON 


go 


Investigate the Glamour Way — — and Save 


Pp 


Pick Now From Our 
Large Selection 


Visit The Beautiful Glamour Model — Just 30 Minutes From Tecumseh 


& 


THE TAMPA — 3-Bedroom Winged Ranch 


THE SUBURBAN — 2 or 4 Bedroom Cape Cod 


MODEL OPEN 


. DAILY —9:30—7 


SATURDAYS — 9:30 — 6 


SUNDAYS-1—7 


Junction US-127 and US-223 


SEE GLAMOUR HOME MODEL AT 


. BOX 227, ADDISON, MICH. 


PRE-ENGINEERED HOMES DESIGNED TO GIVE 
YOU MORE LUXURIOUS LIVING AT TREMEND- 
OUS SAVINGS. 


START YOUR NEW HOME NOW AND TAKE 
ADVANTAGE OF THE LARGE SAVINGS ON LA- 
BOR AVAILABLE TO YOU. 


CHOOSE THE RIGHT 
HOME FOR YOUR 
FAMILY — START ON 
IT IN JUST 48 HOURS 


IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD IN» THE 
SPRING, WE INVITE YOU TO. SEE.OUR BEAUTI- 
FUL "CAPRI" NOW, AND GET ACQUAINTED 
WITH OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF PLANS 
AND GET ALL THE FACTS ON OUR SERVICE 
AND SAVINGS. f i 


Spend a couple of hours 
with one of our Home Co- 
ordinators and let him 
show you the way to tre- 


mendous and 


savings 
easy Home Ownership 
through direct factory to 
your lot savings. 


SEE US TODAY 


Please Send Me Information 

About Your Home Ownership - 
Program. Mail To 
GLAMOUR HOMES, 
P..0. BOX 221 
Addison Michigan 
Name 
Address 
City 
Phone 

| € ) We have a lot 


Zone .... State 


( ) We are buying a lot 


— e a e 0 — o- o — 


TO JACKSON pneum. 


Glamour 
Homes 


SOMERSET: 
CENTER 


hm Ur AULAE A UU 
CAMBRIDGE 
JUNCTION 


DEVILS 
ADDISON —#/@) 


PHONE 547-6155 


JUST ONE MILE SOUTH OF US-12, TOWARD ADDISON 











Blood Program Needs Donors 


BRITTON — The Red Cross Blood.Mobile Unit will 
visit Britton Wednesday, Feb. 19. Carl Luegge, chairman 
for the Britton area and Mrs. Paul Rowlands attended a 
meeting last week at Red Cross headquarters in Adrian to 
help set the dates for the Bloodmobile visits throughout 


a 
x 


REMEMBER? 
1963? That 


f 
P 
SJ d 
"^ 





What Britton-Macon basketball fan will ever forget that glorious March 23 
was the. fabulous day that the Tor ies won the state Class D title. In this action 


Lenawee County for 1964. 





Michael Dana, county blood chairman, conducted the 
session which was attended by city and township chairman. 
Mr. Dana announced that a total of 2,009 pints of blood 
were donated by residents of the county in the past 12 


v ! 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Phil Benedict, who'll be around again this season, flips in a two-pointer. 


Can They Repeat? 


BRITTON — Can the Tories 
do it again — go all the way this 
year in the Class D basketball 
race? 

This question preys ‘on the 
minds of a flock of people, from 





a 


BRITTON | 
BRIEFS 


Ten members of the L and M 
Extension Club spent last Thurs 
day at Northland 

y 

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore visit 
a+ friend, Glenn Birkhold last 
Wednesday. Mr. Birkhold is a 
patient in the VA Hospital in 
Ann Arbor, 


Mrs. Anna Minton and daugh 
ters, Daisy Bonner of Middleton, 
and Mrs. Nancy Frisbie of Lans 
ing returned to their homes Sun 
day after 1 the weekend 
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moo; 

Saturday afternoon they called 
om "Mr. and Mi Hintz 
of. Metamora, O 

Other guests Friday evenin 
im the Moore home were Mr. and 
Mrs. John Morey, Mi Mrs. 
Wiliam Procknow and Frieda 
Wegner of Blissfield 





spen 
pen 








Archie 


and 


Douglas 
Kalamazoo 
ing’ the w 
ents, Mr 
Brablec. 


Brablec returned to 
Sunday after spend 
kend with his par 
and Mrs. George 






Sandra Beal spent the 
end. with her mother, Mrs. John 
Beal and her brother, Kevin. She 
returned to East Lansin 
dày. 


week 
Sun 


Martin Ivan, Jr. and Anthony 
Ivan returned home after spend 
ing a few days on a hunting trip 
at Cooks in the UP; Martin w 
one of the lucky hunters to bag 
& buck an eight-pointer, 
———— 











Coach Sam Hamilton and his 
players through an assortment of 
dyed-in-the-wool Britton rooters. 

The defending D champs, with 
a string of 23 straight wins, open 
a tough 17-game slate Dec. 3 
when they entertain Summer- 
field 

Every club on the Tory sched- 
ule will be pointing for the Brit- 
ton games. "Knock off the state 
champs," will be their cry. 

Coach Hamilton has a lot of 
things going for him, including 
a winning tradition and Phil Ben- 
edict. 

Giant 6-8 Phil, who ranked 
all-state last winter and won a 
coveted position on the all-tour- , 
nament honor squad, will be the 
center of attention whenever the 
Tories take the floor. | 


SCHEDULE | 








Dec. 3—Summerfield, home 
Dec. 6—Adrian CC, away 
Dec, 13—Ida, home | 
Dec. 14—Dundee, home 

B —Whiteford, home 

Jan. 7—Deerfield, away 

Jan. 10—Sand Creek, home | 
Jan. l7—Boysville, away | 
Jan. 18—Clinton, away | 






. 21—Summerfield, away 
—Adrian CC, home 





Jan. 31-—Ida, away 

Feb. 1—Monroe CC, away 
Feb. 7—Whiteford, 'away 
Feb. 14—Deerfield, home 


21—Sand Creek, away 
Feb. 28—Boysville, home | 


$96.75 
Given for 
UNICEF 


BRITTON — A total of 
$96.75 has been turned in from 
t UNICEF drive. sum of 









1 was collected by the 
children of the community 
Halloween night and turned 


in and the 
was taken 
next week. 


additional $30.34 
io the school the 





Copt, 
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 


Two other regulars from the 
title quintet are Guards Ron 
Mastie and Pepper Griewahn, 
Pepper will move to forward this 
winter. 

Battling it out for jobs are 
Verle Sanch, Roger Bortel and 
Tom Smetka, who went through 
the tourney, plus ex-junior var- 
sity hoopsters, Dave Prill, Gary 
Dunham, Jim Miller, Terry Au- 
ten( Bob Fox and Larry Hen- 
ning, 

Over the past four 
Coach Hamilton’s crews 
posted 84 victories against 19 
losses. In the last two seasons, 
the mark has been an amazing 


43 and 1 








years, 
have 


months. 

This figure seems to be a 
sizeable amount, but. when 
one stops to realize that 
there are nearly 80,000 
persons in the county this is 
-t a drop in-^--2 bucket. 

Many people are unable to 
give. blood because of sickness 
or a previous illhess, some are 
too young and some are too old 
and many. are unconcerned. 

"I wonder how^ many of the 
non-donors realize that the pint 
of blood which they could give 
might some day save a lifé — 


even their own," the chairman 
states. 
Mr. Dana alo praised Mr. 


Luegge for a job well done in 
June when 69 pints of blood 
were donated by area residents 
and said that he hoped that 
future visits. of the unit would 
prove even more fruitful. 

The Britton area. includes ‘all 
of Ridgeway Township. and ‘part 
of Macon Township. 





E 
| NEWS | | 
B. 


of 


BRITTON 


Going-Away: ; 





Party Also 
€ t 
Honors Birthday 


. BRITTON — Mr, and. Mrs. 
Douglas Palmer and family 
entettained «:-a family dinner 
party in-their home Friday eve- 
ng. 

i The oceasion marked the 20th 
birthday. anniversary of their 
daughter Mrs. Terry Faust and 
a going-away party for Mrs. Wil- 
lis Palmer and Mrs. Earl, June 
who left Saturday for Florida 
where they plan to spend the 
winter, 

Other guests were Mr. Faust » 
and daughter. Theresa and: Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Hamilton and 
sons of Manchester. 


Scouts Will Help 


Collect Donations 


BRITTON — The Lenawee County Muscular Dystrophy 
Association will conduct its first campaign in Britton this 


year on Tuesday, Nov. 26 

The Britton Boy Scouts will 
aid in the collection, which will 
begin at 6:30 p.m. 

Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks is area 
chairman, and points out the fol- 
lowing facts for consideration. 

Muscular Dystrophy is a mys- 
terious disease which progres- 
sively invades the voluntary 
muscles, eventually so weaken- 
ing and disabling its victims that 
they cannot walk, feed them- 
selves or talk, and finally» qan- 
not even take a breath. 

Nothing now known to medical 
science. can arrest its relentless 
downhill course. 


* 


THE GREAT majority ọf its 
victims are children, and only a 
handful have survived to matur- 
ity. 

The Muscular Dystrophy Asso- 
ciation of America supports;sofne 
100 research projects locafed in 
leading medical institutions in 
the United States and abroad, 
where M D and allied neuro- 
muscular diseases are under in- 
tensive study. 

They maintain a network: of 
clinics. for medical supervision 
and assistance, local chapter help 
defray the cost of wheel chairs, 
lifts, braces, etc. 

They also. set up special rec- 
reation and educational 


pro- 


grams for M D children and pro- 
vide transportation between 
home, school and clinic where 
possible. 


David Youngloves 
Guests of Honor at 


Anniversary Party 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs: 
David Younglove were the guests 
of ,honor Sunday at a dinner 
party given to observe their 29th 
wedding anniversary. 

Hosts were their daughter and 
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
Judkins, 

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 
ter-Meyer and daughter Ann and 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer and 
family of Napoléon, O., Mrs. Rob- 
ert Rutherfors and sons of Man- 
chester, Mrs. Ida Younglove of 
Detroit, Mrs. Jennie Younglove 
of Macon and Barbara Young. 
love. 

The dinner table was centered 
with a four-tier anniversary cake 
decorated by Jean Judkins. 

The Meyer families and the 
guests of honor remained as sup- 
per guests. 





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Osterhouts | 


Married 
40 Years 


BRITTON — The children of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osterhout 
will honor their parents’ 40th 
wedding anniversary with an 
open house Sunday afternoon 
from 2 to 5 p.m. 

Relatives, friends and neigh- 
bors are invited to their home, 
273 W. Chicago in Britton. 

The Osterhouts ask gifts be 
omitted. 

Mr. _Osterhout ‘and Helen 
Gebrze. were married -P-~ e 


“apap ure. home obe Ki 


Móbtgomery of Adrian." 

The couple have five children, 
Wendell Osterhout of Sand Lake, 
Mrs; Robert Bush, Robert Oster- 
hout of Britton, Mrs. Francis 
Newell-of Deerfield and Yvonne 
at home. 


Fertile Acres 
Farm Bureau 
Elects Officers 


BRITTON —:Election of offi- 
cers for the coming year was 
held, when the Fertile Acres 
Farm Bureau held the November 
meeting lest week at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith. 

Those elected were: 

Chairman — Dick Bruce 


Vice-chaitman — Mrs. Lee 
Spohr 
Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. 


Kenneth -Bortel 

Discussion leader — Mrs, Don- 
ald Smith 

Minute: Man and Package Re- 
porter —-Tom Judkins 

Womens committee — 
Dick Bruce 

Publicity chairman—Mr:z. Lee 
Spohr 

Sunshine lady — Mrs. Tom 
Judkins 

Refreshments were served by 
the hosts following the business 
meeting. 

The group will meet Tuesday, 
Dec. 10 at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs, Kenneth Bortel at 8 p.m, 
ur 


Mrs. 


Poinsettias 


Going. on Sale 


Mothers-of World War II Vet: 
erans of Manitou Beach will sell 
Christmas, poinsettias in the busi- 
ness section of Tecumseh Wed- 
nesday. and Thursday, Dec. 6 and 
7, with proceeds to go to the 
veterans’. hospital. 

——0. 

Mrs. Paul-Rowlands and Paul 
visited Sus&tiRowlands in Ypsi- 
lanti Sunday evening. 











HAROLD OSTERHOUT 


Students Can 
Take Steinke 
Art Course 


Junior high and senior high 
Students — Tecumseh, Britton 
or Clinton — will soon have op- 
portunities for drawing and 
painting lessons from Russell 
Steinke, local artist and teacher. 
The lessons will be held at the 
Artist Key Club above Don's 
Beef Buffet, 

Members are offering their fa- 
cilities för classes, probably im 
the evening or. Saturday morn- 
ing, for a six to’ eight-week 
course, 


probably about $2 for a two-hour 
lesson, ^ ^ 

Students interested are asked 
to call either Mrs. John Cameron, 
423-3382, or Mrs, Gerald Potter, 
423-2239, by Dec. 1. 









"It Tastes Delicious!" 


We asked Mrs. Mike Green, the formér Meredith Muhger, to 
try the new 2% Low Fat Milk. “It’s delicious," she replied 
after drinking a: glassful! We think you'll agree, too. This 
new product has all the goodness of milk, but with less fat and 
400 USP units of Vitamin D added. Wonderful for young and 


t party, fore 
st. Curé x oar 


The fee will be small,’ 


cLLEREd 





Nethe 


rlands 
Missionary 
To Speak 


BRITTON-— Gerrit Bulning, 
missionary to the Netherlands 
under Mid-Missions, will speak 
at the morning worship serylce 
at Britton Bethel Baptist Church 
Sunday, Nov. 24, at 11 a.m, 

He will-show slides at the 7:30 
evening service concerning his 
work, Mr, Buining is a native of’ 


» Netherlands, 


Mr. and'Mrs. Blaine Bryant 


will host an adult puan School 
Tifton: 


day, Nov, 28, at7 pum. ` 

A- cooperative dinner will be 
served with members bringing; 
table service and aen copass. 


Triple 
Shower 
Staged 


BRITTON — A triple shower 
was held Sunday afternoon at 
the home of Mrs, Verl Sanch, 
honoring her two hieces and 
nephew, Jannene, Terrie and 
Larry Sanch, who regently came 
to make their home there, 

The shower was given by Mrs. 
Perey Cadmus, Mrs, ‘Walter Prill 
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks and 
Mrs. Henry Masti and they 
greeted 30. adults and 12 chil- 
dren, i Y 

Game? were played and prizes 
were awarded to Mrs. Stewart 
Niblack, Sheri McWilliams, Lola 
Sanch and Mrs. Paul Rowlands, 

Larry Sanch won the door 
prize. 

Refreshments were served 
from a table centered with & fall 
arrangement and tall gold 
tapers, 


SCHOOL 
MENU 


Monday, Nov. 25 — Goulash, 
cabbage salad, rolls «and butter, 
fruit eup and milk, . 

Tuesday, Nov. 26— Turkey 
salad sandwiches, buttered green 
beans, cheese and eafrot sticks, 
pumpkin. pie and milk.. 

Wednesday, Nov. 27—Hot dog 
on .bun, buttered’ corn, potato 
chips, gelatin pineapple salad, 
dixie cup and. milk, 

Thursday, Nov. 28—no school, 
Thanksgiving vacation. 

Friday, Nov,.29 —. no; school, 
Thanksgiving’ Vacation, ve) 

All menus are Sübjéct to 
change, N 


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JEWELERS 


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108 W. LOGAN ° PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 


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3 and 
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y Mrs. 
t Prill 
and 
they 
| chil- 


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tewart 
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Coupon expires Sat., Nov. 23, 1963 À 
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T u NOI D 20:01, c 
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Angel Food 39° 
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Allen's Cut Sweet 


15- 
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Borden's None Such 


Mince Meat ....».. 45° 


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THE TECUMSEH. HERALD 


An independent newspaper published every Thursday morning at.117 S.)Evans 
Street. Entered at the Post-Office in Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. 


CO-PUBLISHERS — James C. Lincoln and Thomas A. Riordan 
Subscription rates: $4 in Lenawee County, $5 elsewhere 





VOICE O* THE HERALD 





. 


Don't start packing to leave town, we're 
not as bad off as the headüues 3t have 
indicated last week. 

Tecumseh is really not much different 
than most other American communities. Cer- 
tainly it's not ‘disease-ridden,” Dr Fred- 
erick Epstein of the Community Health 
Study reassures. 


It all started when Dr. Epstein de- 
livered a report about the Tecumseh 
Study in Kansas City last week. Certain 
points were picked up by the daily 
press, including the fact that 12% of 
men in their 50’s in Tecumseh have cor- 
onary heart disease. 


As it turns out, this figure is reasonably 
comparable with those found in a variety 
of other scientific samplings being done 
around the nation, Dr. Epstein pointed out 
to The Herald. 

The doctor said: 

"Earlier health studies in different 
parts of the county, though less comprehen- 
sive, permit some comparison between Te- 
cumseh and other population groups in the 
United States. 

“Such comparisons suggest that health 
problems in Tecumseh are no worse and no 
better than elsewhere in our country, 
strengthening the original belief that Te- 
cumseh is representative and can truly serve 
toward the goals of greater fitness and the 
conquest of disease.” 

The doctor explained that “Information 
of this kind, based on careful medical exam- 
inations of a whole community, (the Tecum- 
seh Study) has not been previously avail 
able.” - 
The findings, thus, caught the fancy of 
the daily press and caused quite a stir on 
front pages. Writers drew conclusions that 
life in a small community wasn't all relaxa- 
tion and contentment. We probably could 
have told them this a long time ago, al- 
though the Health Study folks didn't even 





Don't Start Packing 


refer to this in their report. 

The publicity caused the. Health Study 
considerable embarrassment. 

However, it helped show them that 
more and more the Tecumseh Study is go- 
ing to be in the spotlight. In the coming 
months ahd years, it will surely attract more 
public 3ftention and interest. 

This Study is the only one of its kind 
in the |world, where an entire community's 
health/and ill-health are carefully checked 
over /a period of many years. It is not limit- 

gis one category or sex, to a particular age 
racket, to one avenue of disease. 

Folks may not grasp readily the often 
deeply technical terms used so frequently in 
the world of science, but certainly all of us 
understand cold cash. 

To date, more than $1% million has 
been spent on the Tecumseh Study since it 
began in 1956. The annual budget now tops 
$500,000, with funds assured for future 
years. This money comes fróm the National 
Institutes of Health. 






Within the community, 8,641 resi- 
dents are taking part. At the data cen- 
ter in Ann Arbor, each one in the study 
accounts for 10 IBM cards so far — al- 
though the Study folks abhor the use of 
the term guinea pig. They regard each 
person in the Tecumseh Study as an in- 
dividual, tiot a figure on a chart or a 
punched tard. 


“We'll all probably be quick to agree 
that one of the Study’s long suits is the way 
interviewers and examining personnel are so 
gracious in their personal interviews and 
during: the clinical examinations. 

The report given by Dr. Epstein had 
this concluding thought: 

“The ultimate aim is to detect the ori- 
gins of disorder and the susceptibility to 
disease early in life, so as to seek prevention 
of manifest chronic illness in middle age 
and beyond.” 


We Dont Buy It 


Since when does one defeat end a ca- 
reer? 

It’s how a fellow bounces back follow- 
ing a setback that really counts. 


A variety of political pundits have 
solemnly proclaimed that the death of 
George Romney’s tax plan was in reality 
the death of George. 


We don't buy that. 

George Romney is a great man in our 
books for many reasons. He’s intelligent, 
sincere and a hard-worker. These are qual- 
ities that help make top-flight businessmen, 
military leaders, governors and presidents. 

Who ever heard of Mickey Mantle hit- 
ting a home run every time he went to bat 
— or for that matter, who ever expected it? 
Mickey gets his share and he will come 
through in the clutch many more times than 
the average ball player. Baseball and poli- 
ties have a lot in common 

Our governor took the heavy timber up 





to the plate last week and'the legislature 
blew three big Strikes by him and down went 
our chief executive. 

When up came the question, “How do 
you think this will affect your nátional poli- 
tical standing?" George snapped back a re- 
ply that did our hearts good. 

"I wouldn't know and I couldn't care 
less!" 

Fiery and concerned with his job at 
hand, George Romney isn't trying to walk a 
tightrope in the hopes he will never gain 
anyone's disfavor. E 
He doesn't look over his shoulder 
as he tackles Michigan problems to seé 
how his move might color presidential 
nomination chances. 


The Herald is firm in the belief that 
George Romney should go for re-election 
as governor — and he'l make it — then 
come 1968, jump into the national picture. 


Are You Bored? 


Is boredom a problem in your life? 

It is with many folks. This prompted 
Ernie Hennes, editor. and publisher of the 
weekly Wellington (O.) Enterprise, to write 
recently: 

Nothing is safe these days. First one 
community and then another reports prop- 
erty damage. Here public toilets were closed 
to save them from complete destruction. 
Some communities have banned night high 
School grid games to curb gang fights. Why 
are we so troubled? 

It's astonishing how often the word 
“boredom” pops up in.efforts to get at the 
ills of our scientific-minded society. 

Educators say the school drop-outs are 
bored. 

Specialists say boredom is a big factor 
in juveniles’ search for “kicks”, a quest that 
sometimes leads them into crime so vicious 
that it staggers veteran criminologists, 


Could it be that 20th Century man has 
helped to construct a civilization whose ele- 
ments bore him to tears? 

Countless factory \and office workers 
find little interest in-fheir work, which is 
often so beautifully organized and routined 
that the juice is &queezed out of it 

Untold numbers of Americans are dull- 
ed, if not irritated, “hy tedious hours of com- 
muting by rail, bus,\or bumper-to-bumper 
private car. 

All this is not a new problem, except 
perhaps in magnitude. Many people feel they 
make no personal imprint on life. They are 
engulfed, bowled along like chips in a mill- 
race.’ There is little they can conquer . . . 

We'd better turn up some answers, The 
hobbies and vacation trips are not enough. 
It is work, with the hands and the brain, that 
must be creative — and fully challenging. 
Today too little of it is, 


a ne Amas 





“Of the many remedies that 
won't cure a cold whiskey is 
by far the most popular." 


Landscape 
Fund Given 
$25 for Tree 


VFW Auxiliary members voted 
to donate $25 to the hospital 
Jandscaping fund at their meet- 
ing Nov. 6. 

Mrs. Joseph Laslo presided as 
an election and installation of 
Mrs. Ray Sisty for chaplain and 
Mrs. Richard Eisenminger as a 
three-year trustee was held. 

The donation for landscaping, 
in memory of deceased members, 
was designated for the purchase 
of a shrub or tree. 

Members voted to donate for 
the National Home Christmas 
Seal and also for the New Year's 
Party at the National Home at 
Eaton Rapids. 

Mrs. Laslo and Mrs, George 
Downard thanked the Auxiliary 
for sponsoring the trip. to Kala- 
mazoo, which they and their hus- 
bands took last weekend to at- 
tend the banquet and ball hon 
oring the national president. Sat- 
urday evening and the Curb 
Stone Conference held Sunday. 

Announcement was made of 
the district rally. 

A service officers’ schoo] will 
be held at the VFW home here 
Dec. -2... 

Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Carl Wilson and Mrs, Arlan 
Kapnick, 


Migrant 
Pictures 


Shown 


Women of the First Baptist 


Church last week saw in color 
slides work the church people 
did.for migrants last summer. 

The pictures were shown by 
Mrs. Orville Bishop. x 

A tape recording: of the mi- 
grants' singing was also played 
at the same meeting. 

Mrs. Robert Gillespie present- 
ed devotions “From Whence 
Cometh My Strength,” with the 


aid of her reading book, ma- | iii 


chine, “Oh for a heart to praise 
my God,” was given as a record- 


ed solo. inl 
x 


WOMEN WERE reminded in 
the concluding prayer of Vet- 


erans Day, and asked to remem- | | | 


ber their sacrifices each day 
rather than that one day each 
year. 


Mrs. E. H. McConnell review- | f 


ed tribal religions from the 
study book “Man: Reaches Out 
To God.” 


Facts of life in India was pre- | [il 


sented by Mrs. L. Sisson. 

It was voted to sponsor a Girl 
Scout Troop and to pay expens- 
es of the youth sponsors, Mrs. 
Glen Griewahn and Carol Lun- 
dahl to the State Baptist Youth 
Convention at Kalamazoo Novy. 
28-29. 


y 


A GIFT OF $5 was voted|| 
toward the expense of the’ re-}} 


freshments for the entertain- 
ment of the young people and 
sponsors who worked on UNI- 
CEF: 

Mrs. Bert Updike and Mrs. 
Thomas Brooks served at the 


refreshment table, with the of-| 


ficers as hostess. , 

Mrs. Claude Sebring and as- 
sistants will host the December 
meeting. 

Mrs, James Dansforth will pre- 
sent devotions. 

Mrs. Ed Kirkland, for the 13th 
year, will auction Christmas 
articles, with proceeds to be sent 
to Mather School. 

Members are reminded to 
bring cookies to be packed for 
the aging citizens and seryice- 
men, 


Cathy Beevers .. 
Elected President 
of Franklin 4-H 


Cathy Beevers was elected 
president of the North Franklin 


Maidens at the meeting held Oct. | Il 


24 at the home of Mrs. Rog 
Williams. 3 
Other officers elected were: 
Vice President — Patti Aeber- 
sold 
Secretary — Cheryl Aebersold 
Treasurer — Donna Osburm 
Reporter — Debbie Fairbanks 


Ten members attending dis-||i 
sewing projects. Mrs. |; 


cussed 
Douglas Fairbanks is fhe new 
co-leader, Cider and doughnuts 
were served by the hostess. 
————— 

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cornell 
and Mr. and Mrs, Clark Ren 
wick of Plymouth.were dinner 





guests Sunday of Mf. and Mrs.f fi 





David Patterson, nee Cathy Cor- 


nell. of Lima, Q. 



















Tecumseh ‘Below Average’ 
in Below Average’ County 


Norval Bovee, business man- 
ager of the Tecumseh School 
System, was the speakér at the 
Rotary dinner meeting Nov. 12. 

He distributed comparison 
sheets of income and se&penses 
per child of Lenawee County 
Schools for the year ending June 
30,. 1963. H 

One set of figures showed the 
total educational expenses per 


City’s. American 
Legion Fined: $100 


x 
The American Legion Memo- 
rial Home Association was found 
guilty of selling to non-members 
at a hearing held in Jackson 
Nov. 7. 
The fine was $100. 


child for all schools in: Lenawee 
County: 

f. Adrian ..... 
. Deerfield .. 
3. Hudion.. -g= 
: Britton-Macon 


N 









5. Addison K 
. Clinton __ 297.84 
. Tecumseh . 293.12 
. Blissfield -+ 


. Onsted 

. Morenci .. 

. Sand Creek 

Average 

In the five-state area of Michi- 
gan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois 
and Ohio, the per-pupil average 
is $345. 

This, the Tecumseh figure of 
$293.12 ranks below average in 
a below average county, states 
Mr. Bovee. 





4 
5. 
6. 
1 
8 
9. Madison . 
10. 
H 
12 





FRIDAY & SATURDAY 










EE i 
EE | TREATS for THE KIDDIES!  : | ` 


George Ruhl's Cities Service 


WEEKDAYS: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. SUNDAYS; 8 a.m. to 10 pm. 








He pointed out that had Te- 
cumseh met the county average, 
the district would have. needed 
$38,000 more, If it had equaled 
the five-state mark, this would 
have -resttired “$roo,vv addition» 


at 
: * 

FOUR Tecumseh Rotarians, 
Bob French, Gale Fisher, Lester 
Rogers and Glenn Driscoll at- 
tended the International Day 
meeting at Prince Edward Hotel 
in Windsor Nov, 11. 

During a discussion it was 
„brought out that Tecumseh and 
Rockwood Rotary Clubs have 
been paired with Barranco, Peru. 
The purpose is to promote good 
will and understanding, 

Principal speaker was Max de 
la Fuenta, ambassador from Pe- 


ru. 





NOVEMBER 22 and 23 












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each 10-gallon purchase of gas 

























Parker Tagsold, Blissfield, wag 
the guest speaker of thé local 
Club Nov, 5, showing slides of 
his trip to Alaska with two other 
Blissfield Rotary members. 

The three drove continuously 
for 102 hours with no major mi&- 
haps. s 
..They were away 26 days, en- 
countering good roads all the 
way. » 

Plans for the annual Rotary 
Christmas dance Dec. 6 are in 
progress. Guests will include: 
members of the Clinton, Saline; 
Milan, Blissfield and Adrian 
Clubs. 


Free Concert 


. The Interlochen Arts Quintet 
will present a free concert at the 
Toledo Museum of Art auditor- 
ium at 3 p.m. Sunday. 








































W 






* TELEPHONE 423-8958 









Life of City Halts To Mourn President Kennedy's Death 


President John F. Kennedy's assassination in Dallas Friday paralyzed 
the area, from the moment word reached here via television, well into the 


following week. 


Flags, at half mast, appeared throughout the city. Church doors were 
opened Friday and people of all faiths dropped in for moments of sorrowful 


meditation. 


It was one of the most tragie weekends in the history of this com- 


BY TOM RIORDAN 


; With the terrible news of the 
presidents assassination, I de- 
cided this week's column, as a 
change of pace, should be some- 
thing light and frivolous. 

Everyone's nerves have been 
worn to the traditional] frazzle. 

Just what the doctor ordered 
came in the mail from California 
Monday, in the form of a funny 
newspaper story involving Te- 
cumseh. 

Sending it was Barb Gibson, a 
native of our city. She's the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Gibson, 8824 Monroe Rd. Barb 
is presently living in Reseda, 
Calif. 

A Tecumseh High graduate, 
poo is a secretary for a con- 
racting firm and may soon go 
into interior decorating work, 

She sent along a clip from The 
Valley News, published in Van 
Nuys with a cute story: headlin- 
ed “How much is that in baby 
talk?” 

It tells about . . . well, let's 
just reprint the piece. 


"Exactly what was said in a 
long-distance direct dialing tel- 
ephone call from 14-month-old 
Lisa Beth Brown to an un- 
known person in Tecumseh, 

ich,, isn't known but the cost 
of the call came in loud and 
clear, 

"Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, 
18463 Vanowen St. Van Nuys, 
feceived their telephone bill 
this month with a charge for 
»the call, Mrs, Brown and her 

(husband compared notes, and, 
decided * the only. .one**whe 
could have made the call was 
Lisa. 

“We are sure she Made the 
call’, especially since just the 
other day I caught her dialing 
on the phone again; T waited 
until someone answered to 
find out whom she had called 
and the information operator 
wanted to know what number 
I wanted, said Mrs. Brown. 

"Lisa placed her $2.10 tele- 
phone call to Tecumseh on 
Oct. 29. After a talk with the 


telephone company it was de- - 


cided that the less-than-a- min- 
ute call could be deducted 
from the Brown's bill, 

"If you should answer the 
-phone and it's only a child's 
voice on the other end, don't 

"hang up — some youngster in 
Tecumseh may be returning 
little Miss Brown's call.” ' 


Does anyone in town recall 
hearing from Miss Brown in Van 
Nuys? 

If the Tecumseh party will 
step forward, The Herald would 
like to wrap up the yarn from 
this end — and report to Cali- 


fornia, 
C * 


IN BARB'S: letter she notes 
that Bonnie Buchheimer, anoth- 
er Tecumseh gal and the 19-year- 
old daughter of Mrs. Emily Pock- 
lington, 211 N. Maiden Lane, is 
also in California and in fact 
works on the Van Nuys paper. 

Barb and Bonnie, along. with 
wo Deerfield sisters, Marj and 

usie Keinath, trucked out to 
the Golden West in September 
to séek fame and, fortune, 

In closing, Barb kindly re- 
ports, “We receive. The. Teeum- 
seh Herald every Monday (al- 
most every Monday — we did- 
n't get it this week and really 
miss it!!) and enjoy reading all 
the hometown news. 

“We are keeping our fingers 
crossed that Michigan State 
comes out here: for the Rose 
Bowl game," says Barb. 

So are we. 


Community 
Is Invited 


A community Thanksgiving 
Service will be held Wednes- 
day at 8 p.m. in Gloria Dei 
Lutheran Church. 

Dr. Domald Bodley, Episco- 
pal minister from Adrian, will 
give the sermon, 

Services will be conducted 
by host pastor, the Rev. Laszlo 
Gero. 

An adult choir, led by Mrs. 
Gabe French, will sing prayers 
for Thanksgiving. 

-+ The-ministerial association 
invites everyone imj£he com- 
munity to attend, yi? 


^r 


LENAWEE 


munity. Commerce was shut down all of Monday when business places 
closed in mourning. Most industrial operations in the city stopped at noon. 
Sunday church services saw the clergy ask prayers for President ` 
Kennedy and his successor in office, President Lyndon Johnson. 
Special services were arranged, with most churches open Monday. 
At St. Elizabeth Catholic Church the rosary was recited Friday and 
Saturday evenings with almost every pew filled: A special High Requiem 


COUNTYS OLDEST 


Mass Monday evening jammed the church. 
St. Peter's Episcopal Church tolled the Passing Bell for one hour 
immediately after the President's death and people dropped in to pray. 
Saturday morning a requiem memorial service was given. The bells tolled 
again Monday at noon when a special service was conducted. 
Gloria Dei Lutheran was nearly filled during a memorial service Mon- 
day and veterans paid homage at City Hall that afternoon. 


NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


VOLUME 113 - ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR - NUMBER 8 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963 





16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 











REPRESENTS FARMERS — Tomato.grower Charles. Schwyn, 
standing, makes a'peint'during the migrant problem. forum 
held-last week. Members of the panel were, from left, Mrs, 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
Carl Gladstone, Dr. Eleanor Skufis, Mrs. Maria Lopez, Mr. 
Schwyn, the Rev. Earl Davidson, Andrew Kramarz, Niel Coo- 


per, Jerry Doane and the Rev. Virgil yer. _ 


library Note To Be Burned 
as ‘63 Drive Tops $67,9 


Donations of $76,297.42 were made to this fall's Tecum- 
seh Community Fund Foundation campaign, announces 
Chairman Ken Conway, manager of the General Telephone 
Co. office here. 

Of this amount, $8,289.90 was earmarked fr other funds 
by people who work in Tecumseh, but live elsewhere. 

This leaves a balance of $67,987.52, which topped the 
goal by almost $6,000 and ran $12,000 over the 1962 drive. 

“Our workers did an excellent job,” the chairman said. 

The city's charity obligations of $33,655 will be met and 
the $26,500 mortgage balance on the new library paid off 
during the coming year, 

This city's Fund Foundation is believed to be the first 
of its kind in the nation, providing for charities and amass- 
ing cash for brick-and-mortar funds. The $230,000 library 
was the first such undertaking and in a scant three-year pe- 
riod completely paid off. 

AY 

A COMPLETE BREAKDOWN on gifts “made by divi- 
sions: 

Gross 
$48,295.00 
3,608.50 
1,419.00 
329.00 
2,645.92 
10,000.00 
10,000.00 
$76,297.42 


Net 
$40,051.10 
3,542.50 
1,419.00 
329.00 
2,645.92 
10,000.00 
10,000.00 
$67,987.52 


RAMA RUBORE CR UBL 


Industrial 
Commercial 
Professional 
Municipal 
Residential 
Special 


Attention 
All You 


Santas! 


Christmas shopping begins in earnest this weekend 
in Tecumseh with stores being open both Friday 
and Saturday evenings until 9. From Dec. 18 to 23, 
business places will be open every day — except 
Sundays — until 9 p.m. 


87 


THIS YEAR'S charity budget includes: 


Michigan United Fund 
Catholic Social Services .. 
Family Counselling Service 
Huron Valley Child Guidance Clinic . 
Irish Hills Girl Scout Council 
Lenawee County Humane Society .... 
Wolverine Council — Boy Scouts 
American Red Cross .. 
Salvation Army . 
Tecumseh Scout Cabin 
Tecumseh Service Club 
City of Tecumseh . 
Campaign Needs ; : 
Foundation Administration Expenses .. 
Insurance — Library 

TOTAL 


ociation .... 


3,122 
3,000 
1,200 
600 
1,200 
8,500 
500 
500 
600 
$33,655 


Migrant Labor 
Ranks Included 
Skid Row Men 


By TOM RIORDAN 


Tomato growers, members of 
the Migrant Ministry, govern- 
mental and health officials dis- 
cussed a mutual problem last 
Thursday at St. Peter's Parish 
Hall, 

About 70 attended an open fo- 
rum on migrant labor. 

Charles Schwyn, a farmer from 
Blissfield, said that the growers 
are running into more problems 
every year. He claimed that 
prices for the tomatoes were 
tumbling down. 

He said many of the migrants 
working at his farm needed a 
bottle of wine or they couldn’t 
work. The state ‘gives us a 
rough time on housing,” he told 
the audience. 


THE CURRENT, predominant- 
ly inferior grade of labor was 
partially ` explained when Dr. 
Eleanor Skufis, county health of: 
ficer, said that in checking X- 
rays she discovered many of this 
year’s migrant labor force came 
from skid rows in Detroit and 
Chicago. 

Some of these persons can 
work well in short bursts, but 
labor mainly to get wine money, 
and Have no regard for the hous- 
ing provided for them or the 
farmers who hire them. 

Dr. Skufis reported that she 
is helpless when it comes to 
checking any possible sub-stand- 
ard migrant housing, since the 
code in Lenawee only applies to 
new homes built since 1961. 

Andrew Kramarz of Detroit, 
chief of farm labor service in 
the Michigan Employment Serv- 
ice, outlined the minimum gov- 
ernmental requirements for 
housing adequate protection 
from elements, a wood floor, 


safe sewage disposal, and proper 
garbage disposal He said there 
also must be a safe water supply. 
He added that a pit privy pass- 
ed toilet requirements. 
4 


X 

MRS. CARL GLADSTONE of 
Paw Paw. recounted objectives 
of the: Migrant Ministry and how 
it is supposed to work. 

Begun 47 years ago and now 
operating in 37 states, the Min- 
istry tries to follow the example 
of Christ, *Who fed and healed 
before he preached." 

The ministry has been. active 
in Lenawee county for the past 
10 years. 

Mrs. Gladstone said she came 
from a farm and understood the 
problems of the growers. Her 
staff instructs its members al- 
ways to get permission of the 
growers first. The program seeks 
to work with the whole man. 


Niel Cooper, assistant to Mr. 
Kramarz, told those attending, 
"The southwest part of the 


State realizes the problem is 
not all labor and so organized 
a labormanagement commit- 
tee." 


The idea spread through. the 
state with Lenawee County one 
of the only areas not to be tak- 
ing part. He recommended grow- 
ers here join in. 

He told of the December. meet- 
ing of the State Horticulture So- 
ciety, when growers are Sched- 
uled to confer with representa- 
tives of the State Health Depart- 
ment to discuss the- migrant 
problem. 

Courses for farm management 
are being organized. 


THE POINT of group insur- 
ance for migrants' health needs 
was brought up by the Rev. Blair 
Bashore. Dr. Skufis thought that 
if growers got together on cover- 
age for short-term needs, it could 
be worked out. 

Dr. Skufis reported that get- 

Continued on next page 


Nursing Home 


Dedication Is 
Set For Sunday 


Newest structure in the city, Herrick Nursing Home, 
will soon be accepting patients. Its dedication will be held 
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 with a brief ceremony, followed 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


NEW. NURSING HOME, AS SEEN FROM HOSPITAL ROOF, IS CONNECTED TO IT BY ENCLOSED CORRIDOR 


by an open house. 


The Rev. Blair Bashore, pas- 
tor of the First Baptist Church, 
will pronounce the invocation, 

Others taking part in the pro- 
gram will be Kenneth Herrick, 
chairman of the Hospital Board; 
Mayor Harold Easton and Orrie 
Gilbert, hospital administrator. 

When the short dedication is 
completed, the general publie 
will be invited to tour the $220,- 
000 facility until 6 p.m. 

Refreshments will be served, 

Members of the Hospital Aux- 
iliary will assist in the open 
house, 

With room for 25 occupants, 
the new nursing home is attach- 
ed to the hospital by an enclos- 
ed walkway about 30 yards long. 

The nursing home is self-con- 
tained, with its own kitchen, din- 
ing and living rooms, as well as 
a chapel and recreation room. 

Money to construct the home 
came in the form of a donation 
from à Tecumseh citizen. 


Post Office Closes 
Thanksgiving Day 


Tecumseh's post office will 
be closed Thanksgiving. All 
in-coming special delivery mail 
will, however, be delivered as 
usual Mail that is deposited 
in the two downtown boxes and 
at the post office before 4 p.m, 
on Thanksgiving will be: dis 
patched the same day, 








TECUMSEH HERALD 


























Flash - 


Sally Pope dropped off 





her 

















mohair knitting last 


Wednesday and has completed a man's bulky knit sweater 


since then. Nowzshbg 7; 
which is featured in this iss 





w 


VFW Auxiliary No. 4187 contributed $25 


‘a get hack to thes chair coat, 
ue of The Herald. 


3 to the Herrick 


Memorial Hospital Landscaping Fund for an item of shrub- 


bery or tree 


4 


Santa is looking for help. 


.The retail division of the 


Chamber of Commerce has announced that Santa is having 
a problem being downtown to see youngsters all the time. 


Anyone with a little spare time anc 


please contact The Herald 


w 


Kevin 


"Where's Charlie?" 


anc 


Tommy 


who likes to dress up, 


Nighswander 


keep asking their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Court Nighswander, 
is a floppy-eared blonde cock- 
er spaniel puppy about eight months o 


116 W. Shawnee St. 


from the Nighswander 


"Charlie" 


residence t 


football game and reports have come i 


seen near Patterson School. 


Kevin 
knowing where their puppy is to call 


and 





w 
Want to hear them again? The Tecumseh Players Quar- 
tette will sing during the intermission at the Christmas Fan- 


tasy at the Community Center, 


Monday, 


Id. He disappeared 


1e night of the Adrian 


n that he has been 
Tommy ask anyone 


423-3129. 


Dec. 2. 


OBITUARIES 


€ GANNETT B. GREGG 

Services were held Saturday 
in- Toledo for Gannett Gre 5, 
of Toledo, who died Tuesday at 
St. Luke’s Hospital where he 
had been a patient for one week, 

Born June 27, 1888, he was the 
son of Lucius Joe and Amy Cas 
well Gregg 

Mr. Gregg lived in Tecumseh 
until he moved lo Toledo 35 
years ago. 

He is survived by his wife, 
Lelah, one son, two step-sons, 
two step-daughters and six step- 
grandchildren 

He was preceded in death by 
his parents, two brothers, Guy 
and John, and a sister, Mrs. Lela 
Thurlby. 

Burial was in Toledo Memorial 
Park, near Sylvania. 









— 0 


© JACOB FRANK GUTOWSKI 

Jacob Frank Gutowski, 71, 
passed away Nov. 24 in Manistee. 
The father of. Gordon Gütowski, 
219 \Chippewa St, was born July 
14, 1892, in. Manistee 

Mr. Gutowski is lying in state 
at Herbert-Plowe Funeral Home 
and services will be held Wed 
nesday, Nov. 27 at St. Joseph 
Church in Manistee, 








——— c 


€ WILLIAM $8. KRALL 

Services will be held Wednes 
day in Adrian for William Krall 
416 N, Evans St., who died Sun 
day in the Florek nursing home, 
Adrian, where he had been a pa 
tient for about a month 

He was born Sept. 18, 1880, in 
Van Wert County, O., the son of 











Adam and Catharine Axline 
Krall 

He is survived by his wife 
Vera, three sons > of Ad- 
rian, Melvin of Tecumseh and 
Monroe of Brooklyn; five grand. 
children and three great-grand 
children 


Burial will be in Cement City 


0. 









€ MRS. EDNA MAY 
LIVIN TON 

Burial services were held Wed 
nesday at the Palmyra Cemetery | 
for Mrs. Edna Livingston, 76, 
who died. Sunday at the Woody 
Nursing Home where she had 
been a patient the past four 
years, | 

She was the sister of Mrs. Lu- | 
thet Wood, 202% W. Pottawata- | 
mie, who survives with three 
other sisters and a brother 


0 


€ MRS, HOWARD WILSON SR. 

Services will be held Wednes 
day at the Green-Dunn Funeral 
Home for Mrs. Howard Wilson, | 





Sr., 66, of Ridgeway, who died at 
5 am, Monday at Herrick Memo. | 
rial Hospital where she had been 
a patient since Friday 

Mrs, Wilson was born Nov. 4, | 
1897, in. Milan, the daughter of | 
James and Alice Troop Ferman 

She attended Clinton and Te | 
cumseh schools- She married | 
Mr, Wilson March 21, 1916 





Mrs. Wilson was a member of 
the Abi Evans Chapter, DAR, 
the Tecumseh Chapter OES, the 
Ridgeway Methodist Church and | 
was president of the Ladies’ Aux 
iliary of the Adrian Command 
ery, Knights Templar 

She was a correspondent for 


| 





the Adrian Daily Telegram for | 
many years 
In, addition to. her husband 


she is survived by a son, How- | 
ard Wilson Jr. of Tecumseh; two | 
daughters, Mrs, William Rice of | 
Denver, Colo., and- Mrs, Russell 
Collins’ of Macon and eight 








grandchildren 


A sister, 


Flint and 


man of Br 


Three b 


Mrs, Vera Hause of 
a brother, J. C. Fer 
itton also survive. 
rothers and three sis- 


lers preceded her in death. 


The 


Rev. 


Robert Mitchinson 


will officiate and burial will be 


in the Brookside 


e CL 


Services 
the 


Corkery 
for Clayton Young, 
Van Buren St., 
at Herrick Memorial 


Cemetery. 
iu 
AYTON YOUNG 
were held Monday at 
Funeral Home 
79, of 106 S. 
who died Friday 
Hospital 


where he had been a patient for 


three days. 


Mr. Young had been in failing 


health for 


the past year. 


A" former sexton at Brookside 


Cemetery, 
Feb. 25, 


Bessie, 

Sylvania. 
The Rev 

ciated and 


Mr. Young was born 


1884, 
He- i$ survived by 


his wife, 


and a sister who lives iri 


Blair Bashore offici- 
burial was in Brook 


side Cemetery 


Cradle Shower 
is Held by 


Japanese Girls 


Mrs. David Simpson was host- 


ess at 


a surprise cradle shower 


for Mrs. Charles Spreeman Nov 


13 


Those attending were area Jap 


anese girls, 


icemen ser 








WE 


peocooccencenor wee 


AAA AYA 


who miarriéd US serv 
ving overseas. 


Come fn And Browse Around In Our Christmas Wonderland Room Fer ideas and Do-it-Yourself items 


griceeccocecegeeeoner 


Look af dür many 
Mantle, 
TV Arrangements 
ànd Centerpieces, 
Novelties, Italian 
Lights and 
Tree Ornaments 


ore Tb by bbb O8 982.1 


THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE GIVEN Aw 
a SNOW FLOCKED TREE 





EEPE IEP SS SS ES 





IN. HOMAGE — A memorial service for President John F. Ken- 
nedy. was held at City Hall Monday afternoon. Arrangements 
were made by the American Legion and the Veterans of For- 
eign Wars. The Rev. Blair Bashore led the group in prayer and 
Past VFW Commander Lloyd Stites spoke.’ Mrs. John Zarnoch, 


; PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


president of thé Ameriean Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs, David 
Higgins, vice-president, laid a wreath on the Veteran's Memo- 


tial Monument: honoring: the: late president: 
squad’ gave a three-gun salute" 


mer of Tipton sounded taps. 


The VFW firing 
tö Mr. Kennedy. and Bill Voll- 


Residents Express Opinions on Forum 


Migrant labor forum held at St. Petér's Episcopal Church 
was attended by around 70 people. Members of the: panel 
each gave a brief resume, followed by discussion from the 
floor and a question and answer period. Even after ad- 
journment a majority of the people attending stayed tó:per- 


sonally discuss the problems. 
many interesting 
asked, 


and varied 








— "Yes. A lot 
of information was given to us 
that we were not aware of be 
fore.. The forum was conducted 
in a fine way, not as many per 
sonality angles were brought as 
I was afraid might be. 

"Of course, we can't solve all 
the problems on the spot, but it 
gives us something to explore 
and possibilities for improve- 
ment. 

‘ I hope a forthcoming meeting 
of responsible people will be 
able to formulate a happier 
working relationship and condi- 


lions. The forum has contrib. 
uted a good deal to clearing the 
air." 


Music Makers Plan 
To Hear Messiah 


There will be no meeting of 
the Music Makers Club in. De- 
cember, but the group will at- 
tend the’ presentation of Han- 
del’s Messiah at Hill Auditorium 
in Ann Arbor Dec. 8. 

The members will meet at the 
Presbyterian Church at 12:45 p. 
m 

Mrs. James E. Danforth, 
or, will be singin 
section 


advis- 
z in the soprano 


AAA AAA 





Next day, The Herald received 
opinions on the forum: when 


“was the for um worthwhile?” 
Edna B. Wilcox, 609 Her. 


Mrs. Beryl Albring, of Britton 
— “I don’t think it did any harm 
like a lot of othér things Have, 
but it is a problem that will take 
a lot of cooperation.” 


Charles Schwyn, of Blissfield— 
"I think the county and state 
representatives got a little better 
idea as to the farmers' problems, 
which are many. The county and 
state are requiring better Vous- 
ing than the farmer can stand at 
the prices they receive for their 
crop." Jl 

Mrs, Percy Cadmus, of: Brit- 
ton — ‘I felt that this is oür 
American way of doing things, 
hearing'all sides. and’ thën cóm- 
ing tip with a solution, but I felt 
that the problem wasn't solved.” 

J 


Mrs. Chàrlës Bishop, 6183 Cén- 
tennial Rd. — ‘I think the fo- 
rum- was well-organized, well- 
cohducted and educational. Noth- 
ing definite was decided. I hope 
the migrant ministry and the lo- 
cal churches tan’ work out a pro- 
gram acceptable to the farmers 
and the migrants and beneficial 
to the community next year." 

Joe.Davilla, of Britton — “To 
my Boint of view everything was 
interesting, but I feel that noth- 
ing. was accomplished.” 


Mrs. Barnard Clemet, of Brit 


ton — “Tdo not honestly bélieve 
that too much good camé out of 
the forum.” { 

The Rev. Fr, Frank. Haw- 
thorne; rector of St. Peters Epis- 
copal Church — “Sure, it. was. 
One thing people in a deniocracy 
must maintain is free discussion. 
It takes effort, work spiietinies, 
brings. to light mistakes, con- 
fusion, differences of opinion, 
but pedple must maintain free 
diseussion. Théy will lose it by 
showing a lack of concern. They 
cannot remain silent on anything 
regardless of their point of 
view." 

Robert ' Absit) 416 W. Logan 
St; — “I think a solution ean be 
worked out. As president of the 
G I Forum, a Weteran’s’ orgáni- 
zation, I would like to:offer our 
services to help straighten out 
the situation in any way that we 
can, 

‘Perhaps. there are language 
barriers that we can help with. 
f think. fhe, tomato .grower.. as 
represented at the forum Thuis 
day evening,i$ strictly forthe 
grower. He complained -about 
workers with kids leaving bé- 
cause the children had to go fo 
School. 

"They complain about the 
winos, but they don't hire work- 
ers through the Fari Labor 
Service., If they did, the crews 
would be seréened. Bad crews 
should be reported." 


Mrs. Douglas Daykin, of Brit- 
ton — “I helieve some. under- 
Standing eame from the meeting, 
but much more could have been 
brought out that wasn't." 


AUNAVACAVAER ERRARE 


= 





2 





You are- invited bo, alland. 


Tecumseh Greenhouses and Floral Shop 


Annual Christmas Open House 
Sunday, December 1, 1963 


2:00 


to 6:00 p.m. 





PEER ASRS 








To Get Your Home Ready for Holiday entertaining. 


gpeccocenconr in d 


Evergreen Boughs, 
Roping, Wreatl 


A 

Y 5 
Cemétery Planters i 
a 

f 


i 
A 
Y 
y 
y 
4 and Grave Blankets 
y 
Y 
v 
A 


i 
i 
; 


XOU 





: E 






Come in and redister . 






* NATURAL CHRISTMAS TREE 


pe ae 


Fire-Proofed 
Christmas Trees and 
Snow Flocked 


Christmas Trees 


i 
f 
3 
3 


MEME 


risas 


" REBWOOD PLANTER H howe BANT 
X CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENT 


. you need not be present to win, 


Tecumseh Greehhouse & Floral Shop 


DEAE A AY 

















vs 


B 
2 
2 
$ 
A 
2 
2 
3 
a 
4 
2 
A 
P" 
2 
2 ‘ 


Bios the Easy Way | 
; With à Gift 
Cerificate... sénd 
à Poinsettia Plant, 
Gyclamen or Azalea. 












4372 ‘Blood Rd. 
Ph. 423-3310 


& 


Mts; A Trí s o Mitchinson! of 
Ridgeway — "I think the meet- 
ing was very interesting’ and 
worthwhile, I think the people 
wil be more aware of the mi- 
grants in the community and I 
hope a lot of good can come of 
this. I believe: that labor and 
management 
work out their differences.” 


4 ' 
Lana Callihan, 205 W, Shawnee 


St. High’ schol student — "Very 
worthwhile: T just, wanted to’ sée 
what it was like to see a group 
of citizens work together. I cón- 
cluded that the farmérs and the 
people représenting the migrant 
workers should get together and 
Work out their problems." 

Ken Wheeler, 504 Outer Dr. — 
“It did some. good.. You certainly 
had opinions of three sides, 
Michigan Employment Security 
Commission, Farm Section in- 
eluded.” You can^see that they 
are pretty level-headed, too. I 
think that there. was a pretty. 
good. representation." 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


An independent newspaper, pub- 
lished every "Thursday morning 
at 117. S; Evans Street. Entered 
at thé Post’ Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter: 








should talk and. 





€ WEST BEND APPLIANCES 
@ CASE. CUTLERY 
É HAIR DRYERS 
€ GLASSWARE © 


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Herald Printing Letters ^ 
to Santa, Also Pictures 


As always, the Herald will help youngsters write 
their gift requests to Santa. Claus, And, this year, some- 
thing new is added. We'd like to show Santa pictures 
taken of the children as they write. 

All letters will be published and then forwarded to 
the North Pole. It isn’t necessary to send a snapshot, 
but enclose one if you wish and, if it's suigable for re- 
production, we'll put it in the paper before sending it ; 


on to Santa. 


Just write “Santa Claus, The Tecumseh Herald" on 
the envelope and we'll get it — and Santa will get it — : 


and we hope you get it. 


P 


ting good labor was a matter of 
supply and demand. Some told 
her after seeing housing offered 
at some Lenawee County farnis, 
"We don't live like this, we're 


not pigs,” and left for other 
areas. ! 
Mr. Schwyn injected the 


thought that growers had to end 
up with some profit at the end 
of the year. 

He was asked by Mr. Bashore, 
"Are We (Migrant Ministry) do- 
ing any good?" 


The Blissfleld grower said 
the migrants who participated 
in the religious program were 
gaining from the program, ‘but 
not the winos,” 


Mrs. Maria’ Lopéz of rural Brit- 
ton, claimed that many migrants 
don’t return to Britton farms. At 
nearby Erié, shë related, they 
have come back for as many as 
14 years, “The growers have to 
earn the réspect óf labor, she 
stated. 

¿ During the past tomato season, 
Mr. Cooper relatéd, “We were 
scraping the bottom of the (la- 
bor) barrel." 

* 


JERRY DOANS, migrant la- 
bor housing consultant, brought 


Shop. Now 


SELECTION GOOD 


(We'll hide, it for you ‘til Christmas) 


P. S. — Let’s all give Thanks. 


SLUYTER'S 


Ccaplianal! Gh and alimpa 


Phone 423-3106 





Storewide Selection of Fine Christmas Gifts 


€ WESTMORELAND AU- 
THENTIC MILK GLASS 


@ SPECIAL PRICES.ON ELEC- 
TRIC APPLIANCES 


SKID ROW FN ae. 


(Continued from front page) 


@ SPORTING EQUIPMENT 
@ GIFT DEPARTMENT 

@ DISHES, ETC. 

@ MANY, MANY MORE 


BALDWI 


HARDWARE * TECUMSEH 


OPEN 9 TO 9 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : 
URE SEEE EEE "IAE e Nas si, 


out the point that state officials 
would be happy to meet with 1 
cal growers and go over vari 
problems. He emphasized that: 
the motivating force had: to: be), 
the growers, 1 
"We'd weleome your invitation 
to come down for a neighborhood 
meeting," Mr. Cooper added. 
Although there seenis to be 
much conversation about. labor 
problems, "the state never gets 
letters of complaints from. the 
growers," Mr. Cooper related. 
He said that in Texas when 
the state gets three complaints 
on a crew leader he isn’t offered 
work.. Officials: there cooperate 
with their opposite numbers in 
Michigan, relaying information 
on undesirables, i 


It was brought up that there 
are . (wo migrant ministry 
groups — one Protesiant and: 
one Catholic — operating in 
Lenawee County, A 


Mrs, Gladstone commented that | 


she was happy to note that the 
two groups had been working 
together, 

Serving as moderator was the 
Rey. Earl Davidson, minister of 
the First Presbyterian Church ih 
Blissfield. 











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riots: 
that 
to: be; 


ation: 
"hood 
T. eat a 
to be 
labor 
gets 
1 the 
ad. 

when 
laints 
fered 
erate 
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1ation 


there 
istry 
and: 
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By DOROTHY GRIGG 






Herald Society Editor 


Closer relatiomships were evident among humanity over 
the world as national leaders united Monday for the burial 


services for PreSidént John F. 


' Would that ‘some good may 
come from: this tragic event 
‘fouching the lives of young and 
Old the world over. 
Thanksgiving Thursday is cer- 
d to have.more meaning for 
e families as they gather about 
pe home table, grateful to God 
r His numerous blessings, 
y 
Turkey day guests in the home 
of Dr. and" Mrs. Georgé Burk- 
hard and family will be the Rev. 
and Mrs. Clarence Burkhard of 
Britton, Ronald Burkhard of 
Pittsburgh, Gerald Burkhard and 
family of Ypsilanti and“Mrs, At- 
tie Reese of Dearborn, 
j / 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Romeal 
with Randy and Phillip of st 
Lansing will spend Thursday at 

e home of Mr. and Mrs, E, C. 
Eon and Mrs. Arthur Pope 

nd sons. 





/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Seth Arnold and 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wall of 
Denton were .recent callers of 
Mrs.-Hazel Coller and Mrs. Mae 
Hopkins. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown are 
the parents of a third son, Ste- 
phen Bric born Nov. 20 at Mt. Si- 
nai Hospital in Detroit. Mr. and 
Mrs.* Herbert Dillon, grandpar- 
ents, visited the Browns Monday. 
They also have Scott who will be 
five in January and Jeffry who 
was three Nov .21, day after his 
new brother's birthday. 


Margaret Lowry will spend the 
Thanksgiving weekend with her 
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 
H. J. Lowry, Bloomfield Village, 

v 


Mrs. Walter Nelson has re- 
turned £o her home it Indianap- 
olis after spending an extended 
visit with her sistey and hus- 
band, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Car- 


ey. 
Dr. and Mrs, M. R. Blanden, 
Russell and David, home from 


Alma College, will spend Thanks 
giving Day with Mrs. M. J. Blan- 
den in Union City, Pa. 








Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cheever 
and family will be Thanksgiving 
Day guests of his sister, Mrs. 
Geraldine Beal, in' Britton. 





Mr. and Mrs. Ray.Puffer were 
in Caro Sunday to visit his sis- 
ter, Mrs. Alto Bloom, who i 
patient in ‘the Fisher. Nursing 
Home there. 









Mr. and Mrs, 


Murray en 
tertained Mr. and Mis 0 
Baily, Mr. ánd Mrs. Ha Day 
and Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Gr for 





lan evening of euchre Saturday. 


MICE Ru IERI IE M,N NU HECHO IH NEN UO OO OO NE 





D 


hy. d 


NE AE EAE ME MEE EEE IET HDeCDDDDDCODODODPDORCDOODCODEODOOC OCDE CODEC OE EE EE DOO ope 


SENATOR— Shock. 

resistant, 17 jewels. Ex- 

» | pansion band. In yellow 
| oF white, 

$35.75 





DNA BULOVA ++. the watch you give with pride... 
jf swear with pride , , . because it's: made with pride. 


LEADING LADY— 
Tiny, trim 2I-jewel 
Bulova at a tiny price. 
Yellow or "MER 






Eggleston's Jewelry 


Kennedy. 


Mr. and Mrs, Alfred E. Hoff- 
man, nee Yvonne Morningstar of 
Cleveland, O., are the parents of 
a son, Alan Frederick, born Nov. 
12. Mrs. W am Hodges of On- 
sted is staying with her daugh- 
ter fór two weeks during the ab- 
sence: of Mr. Hoffman, who is in 
Hartford, Conn., on business. 








Mr and. Mts.- John. Hamiltan,, 


were in Washington, D. C., from 
Sunday until Tuesday this week. 


Shut-ins Visited 
by Church Society 


Calling on shutins from the 
home department roll was the 
project of the Friends Missión- 
ary Society last Thursday eve- 
ning. 

Twenty-three members divided 
into groups and visited five dif. 
ferent homes, 

Each group presented a short 
program and gave the honored 
guest a box of cookies and a bed- 
jacket made by the society. 

Following a time of Christian 
Fellowship each group returned 
to the church for a brief busi- 
ness meeting. 

Refreshments were served by 
hostesses Mrs. O. W. Meade and 
Mrs. Ray Campbell. 


Police 
Blotter 


Walter’ E 
speéding, $10. 

Frank Csokasy, rural Tecum- 
seh, expired operator’s license, 
$3 


Anspach, Britton, 








Helen M. Corbet, Manitou 
Beach, failure to yield right of 
way, $7. 

Buddy O. Warren, Jonesville, 
failure to yield right of, way, $10. 

Phylis Ann Marshall, 1533 E. 
Mungér Rd., reckless driving, 
$2! 








ary M. Mueller, 
buck, speeding, $15. 


511 W. Kil- 


Reflection Looks 
Like Real Thing 


Firemen ‘were called to ‘the 
Rumpf Trucking Co. warehouse 
Saturday at 7 p.m., only to find 
that there was no fire. 

Reflection of flames from the 
city dump caused a guard at the 
Tecumseh Products Co. to sum- 
mon the volunteers, 


51 Holds' 


‘Your Selection 
í 


SURF KING—17-jewel 
waterproof*, Shock-re- 
sistant. Luminous. 

ELIZABETH-17 jewels, 
Bulova quality, tiny 
price. Youthful Styling. 
In yellow or white. 


Your Choice 
ONLY 


b d 











Er 


winding waterproof* 
17 jewels, Luminous, 
All steel. Also with 


5 charcoal dial. — $49.9" 


NONO ORO URDU 


{Be De Be Be Be Be Ds Be BeBe BUD Be De Bee Be DUR De BL De De Pe DBs BeBe Bi BeBe DUPED BED 2:260 Be Be 


Members of the Tecumseh 
Chapter No. 42 Royal Arch Ma- 
sons voted to change their meet- 
ing night at the 1963 annual con- 
votation Nov. 6 at the Masonic 
Temple. 

Regular meetings ‘will ‘be held 
the first Friday of every month 
at 9 p.m. in the future. 

Special, Convocatíons will con- 
tinue ig he held on. Wednesday 
as in the past, 

The following companions 
were elected tà serve as officers 
for 1964: 

s ,High Priest — A. Elwyn Green 

"Scribe — Cecil E. Viele 

King — Jack R. Puffer 

Treasurer — Fred C. Dickin- 
son 


Tape Recording ! 
from Janouseks | 
Heard by Circle , 


A tape recording made by Mr. 
and Mrs. Gerald -danotisek was 
played for: 14-members of the 
Irene Circle of the Methodist 
Church: when they met- Nov.- 18 
at the home of Mrs. Harry West. 

The Janouseks are missionar- 
ies from the local church now 
serving in Monrovia, Africa. 

Members voted to remember 
the Janouseks witli a gift rather 
than- hold the usual gift ex- 
change within the group. 

The Christmas Tree Lane Tea 
will be held Dec. 7 at the church 
with a musical program to be 
presented. Mrs. Erwin Buss has 
tickets. 

Mrs. Arthur Eaton assisted by 
Mrs. West served refreshments. 
in keeping with the Thanksgiv- 
ing theme. 


Mts. Lewis Schultz 


New President 
of BPCPSC 


Mrs. Lewis Schultz will assume 
duties of president of the BPC- 
PSC at the Christmas party to 
be held at the home of Mrs, Fred 
Whelan and Mrs. Henry Kempf. 

Others assuming duties are; 

Vice-president — Mrs. Carl 
Thompson. 

Secretary and treasurer—Mrs. 
Cecile Smith 

Secret pal — Mrs, Garth Hall 

Sunshine chairman. —, Mrs. 
George Green’ Sr. 


| 









€ Ladies Jewelry 





€ Speidel Watch 
Bands - 


€ Electric Razors 


€ Rolfs Leather Goods 
Billfolds, Key Paks + 
Ladies;.Men — $3.95 


€ Lighters — Ronson 

Zippo, Rolfs, and 
Bentley $2.95 
$ 








Persona 


WITH 


ENGRAVED INITIALS 
Cuff Links & $335 E 


i Tie cip Sets 
Nothing RN a gift so much 
8s personal initials. Choice of 
engraving styles, Gift b 
glaving extra, ^ DOXéd, Ene 










LAY-A-WAY 
FOR CHRISTMAS 


* 


CONVENIENT 


CREDIT TERMS 





Arch Masons | 
Elect Officers 


from $1.00 to $35.00 
from $2.95 


Ladies, Men — $13.95 up 





S PENDANTS 








Secretary — Wm. Chase 
Captain of Host — Glen Hen- 
dershpt 
Principal Sojourner — Ralph 
Drak 
Robal Arch Captain — John E. 
Boldén n» 
Magter 3rd Veil — - n 
War 
+ Mabtér 2nd Veil — Lawkenee 
W. sen, P.G.H.P. 
HE ud Ist Veil — Robert: Lowe 
[s m — Weldon Hollar ~ 
llation. was conduct y 
M ese W. Larsen, Pasts m 
High Priest. of. Michigan, 





i 
Modern Dance 
Cldss To Open 
oni December 7 


A |elass in modri dancing 
will be taught by a qualified in- 
Structor from the University of 
Michigan School of Dancing be- 
ginning Saturday, Dec. 7. 

A jtheory and ¢lassification 
lesson will be heldjat 9:30 a.m. 
in the Presbyterian Fellowship 
Center with parents accompany- 
ing their children for enrollment. 

-The instructor will audition 
the youngsters to determine 
which classes they would most 
enjoy: 

Classes for boys and girls will 
include ballet, jazz modern 
dance and perhaps tap. 

Mothers cooperating in bring- 
ing the instructor to the city are 
Mrs. }Orrie Gilbert, Mrs, Arthur 
Schwartz and Mrs. Carlton" Cook. 


‘Pajama Game’ 
Tryouts Being 
Held Two Days 


Tryouts for the next Tecum- 
séh Players production, “Pajama 
Game” will be held at the Com- 
munity Center Friday, Dec. 6, at 
7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 8, 
at 2 p.m. 

*Pajama Game" is the second 
müsieal comedy to be presented 
by thé Tecumseh Players. It is 
scheduled for the first two weeks 
in February and rehearsals will 
be held during January: 

Director: William .McAnallan 
says) singers, dancers and’ actors 
are needed 
«For further information cal 
Dr: Bob Murray at 423:3357. 


S npe ee Ae SSS eee 


Eggleston's: 
Sas Jewelry 





@ Transistors — 5-Year 
Parts, Labor Warranty 


Selection — $9.95 up 
€ Radios — AM—FM — Clock 
1-Year Parts, Labor 
Warranty — $24.95 up 
€ Jewel Boxes — $2.98 up 
@ Clocks: — ‘from $2.98 
ü Stainless Steel 
P Silverware — $24.95 
€ Silverplate for 8 — $79 
up @ Pens, ‘Top Makes—98c up 


MEN & LADIES RINGS 


from $14.50 


Others from $7.50 





Beautiful 


from: $1.00 





Mother's Rings 
from 00 








MRS. ORIN MURPHY 


Dudley Arnold 
Will Appear 
on TV Program 


Detective. Lieutenant «Dudley 
Arnold will be seen on the tele- 
vision program, "The Law Break 
er" Friday, Nov. 29, on Channel 
2 at 9:30 p.m. 

The program is entitled “The 
Detective Story" and will fea- 
ure dental technician Richard 
Wellington Firth and his friend, 
Dick Troy's,;esceape after a rob- 
bery. 

Lee Marvin follows. the De- 
troit Police as the crime and 
capture are enacted. 

Detective Arnold is the son of 
Frank Arnold, 405 W. Patterson 
St. 


Brenda Hall-Rates 
School ‘B’ Average 


KANKAKEE, Il. — Brenda 
Hall daughter of Mr. and Mrs 


Gail Hall of. rural Britton has 
recognition for superior 
rship at Olivet Nazarene 
by being placed on the 





College 
mid-semester honor roll. 


The announcement was made 
by Dr. W. E. Snowbarger, dean 
of the college. The honor roll 
consists of those students with 
m -grade average of 3.0 (B) or 
above: 


frakto thew detail 
Prices lnchade Federal Tax. 





Keepsake 


Jean Mitz and Orin’ Murphy Exchange Vows 


Jean Louise Mitz, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard "Mitz of 
756 Irish Rd., Dundee, and Orin 
Dale Murphy, son of Mr. and 
Mrs, Merrill Murphy, 311 S. 
Pearl St, were united in mar- 
riage Nov. 26. 

The Rev. Donaid Porteous per- 
formed the ceremony in the 
Methodist Church before an altar 
enhanced with palms, white 
chyranthemums and lighted ean- 
delabra. 

The bride wore a dress of 
white rachel ‘lace over satin 
fashioned "with nylon” organza 
pouffs forming the bustle back 
drape» caught with satin rosés. 


7*5 bodice featured à sedop 
néckliné - and ~ Jorg tapered 
Sleeves. 


Her shoulder-iength veil of illu- 
Sion was attached to a headpiece 
of lace, seed pearls and crystal. 

She wore a singie strand of 
pearls, gift of the groom, and 
carried a cascade of white petite 
carnations and d gardenia. 

w 

JOAN? PRONG, cousin of the 
bride from Clinton, was the 
maid-of-honor wearing a street 
length dress of montaquo blue 
taffeta and a white crown with 
circular veil. She carried two 
gardenias centered im petite 
carnations. 

Barbara Close was the brides- 
maid wearing a street-length 
dress of hot pink taffeta with 
bell skirt. 

She also wore a white crown 
and carried petite carnations. 

Both of. the attendants wore 
white gloves, gifts of the bride. 

Duaine Murphy, brother — of 
the groom, was the best man and 
James Lawson. was the grooms- 
man. 


Decorations 
Are Fashioned 


from Macaroni 


Christmas party for the Daugh- 
Peters Church will 
be held at the church Tuesday, 


ters of- St. 


Dec. 3, with a potluck supper at | 
6:30 p.m 

Mrs. Cecil Smith and "Mrs. 
Glenn Driscoll will present the 
program. 

A $1 gift exchange will be 
held 


At the Nov. 


from macaroni, 


gilt. 

She instructed several 
bers in making the pretty decora 
tions. 


Salad and wafers were served 
by Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Sis- | 


son. 


ORE QE dos —— 


To Have 
and 
To Hold 








DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT 
Every Keepsake Ring is 


enhance the full brilliance of the diamonds. Re- 
you ean pay more but you can't buy a 


member, 


finer diamond -ring than 





“Keepsake” is in the ring and on the P ue 


Compore for yourself . 


diamond ring value 


AND WEDDING RINGS 
beautifully styled to 


Keepsake. The name 


you can find a better 
à gergecus Encore... 





" 


OF DIAMONDS . e 
total weigh 


$275.00 


Breathtaking beauty ...in this 
exciting 7.diamond wedding 
set... distinctively crafted in 
original 14k gold setting. 


Vs carat $107.50 
A Carat "$212.8 50 





19 meeting, Mrs. 
Harold. Sisson displayed: numer- 
ous Christmas decorations made | 
spaghetti, candy, 
cereal, styrofoam, cardboard and | 


mem- 


A reception was held at the 
home of the groom fór 75 guests 
featuring ~a decorated cake 
flanked with lighted tapers. 

Punch was served by ~ Norma 
Holland, cake by Cora Murphy 
and the guests were registered 
by Mrs. Richard: Krusaz, sister 
of the bride. 


GUESTS attended from Ridge- 


way, Adrian, Dundee, Tipton, 
Ann Arbor, Fecumseh and Clin- 


Ideal For 













Regulation Size 


$24.50 


Top Alone — $15.00 


TECUMSEH 


| 
Open Monday thru 

Saturday 

W. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh 


me e a psepPERQ UIPOnC TU TEHEIdCOT TU OEE 

















DEDERE EI UE CUR CC CIRCO CIE UC HOC HC ECCE NIE LOLLL LLLE EEL LEL OEC OE EOD IRR gro OE 


HERCULES 


back. 
(Also available with charcoal dial) 


puc wur 


LYNN 
exquisite timepiece with 
a quality jeweled movement, 
Unbreakable malaspring. 
Beautifully matched 10kt gold 
filled expansion bracelet. In 
Yellow or White. Only $16.98 









Ordinary low-cost 
watch does not have 
jeweled movement, 
just cheap machine 
stamped parts. 


Caravelle 








service, 





FRAMES 





Jeweled quality movement, untireak- 
abel mainspring, shock-resistant and 
WATERPROOF™ too. Brilliant chrome 
finished case with stainless „steel 
$12.95 


THE INSIDE LOOK PROVES IT! 


jeweled movement, 
polished. precision-tfit- 
ied parts to assure 
long lasting-accurate 


RARRRAHARARARKARRRMT RARHRABBRNR 


ton, Toledo and Sylvania, a 

The bride is a graduate of Dun 
dee High School and iem 
ployed as a nurses aide at Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital. 

The groom is a’ graduate of 
Tecumseh High School amd i: 
employed as a draftsman at tht 
Tecumseh Products Co. 4? 

After a four-day trip to Niag- 
ara Falls, the couple. will make 
their home at 410 W. Chicago 
Blvd, y Hi 





Christmas 








See Our Sample Mouldings. 300 


CUSTOM MADE FoR You” 
PICTURE mz 
r4) 

Ping Pong Basketball 
Tiles Bankboards ` 


Different Styles from Which to Chole | 
See Mouldings On Display 


Nice for the kids, easy to 


install. Ring, net included. 


LUMBER CO. 


Plumbing and Heating 


Friday — 7:30 to 5:30 
— 7:30 to 4 


Phone 423-2090 


| RRR ME BN OC EROR ICE NEN TE MEO 


ust Outs | 
THE GREATEST WATCH VALUE 
EVER OFFERED AT THIS PRICE! 


CARAVELLE; 


THE ECONOMY PRICED QUALITY WATCH 
3: 


1 
| 
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A 


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FROM 


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mainspring. Case is chrome finished 
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See our complete 
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has fine 


















McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


Brick in River Acres — Three bed-| 


room — basement — garage. 


Frame In Herrick Park — Three 
bedroom — two baths — base- 
ment — garage. 


Older Home — Close in — four 
bedroom — large corner lot. 


Large Lot — Good four bedroom 
— = hardering Evans Creek 
r- garage. 

Commercial building for lease, 
near Mag^?- Light manufac- 
Juring or warehouse. 


Frame- on Maple St. — Three 
bedroom — basement — 
garage. 


Brick two Miles out — Three bed- 


rooms — birch kitchen — low | 


down payment. 


136 Acres — Just out of town — 
grade ‘A’ dairy — remodeled 
‘brick home. 


We have other listings so check 
with us before you buy. 


Rentals — Three room furnished 
— couple only. 
Four.bedroom out of town — 
ieferences. 


35i 
Wart à^new home — come in 
&hd ëe us for the best deal 
in. Southern Michigan. 





208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
* Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 





m Evenings Ph. 
LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 
sz, Bill Powell 423-3218 





READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 








Bruce Parrett 
Is Honor Grad 


CHANUTE AFB, Ul — Air- 
man Third Class Bruce E. Par- 


rett of Tecumseh, has been 
named honor ‘graduate .of the 
United States Air Force auto- 





motive repairman course here 
Airman Parrett was trained to 








inspect, service and repair gaso- 
line and diesel automotive ve 
hicles and cargo handling equip: 
ment. 

He is being, reassigned to 
Wurtsmith AFB, Mich., for duty. 


of Mr. and 
tt of 5999 


The airman, son 
Mrs. Donald N. Par 
E. Monroe Rd. is raduate of 
Tecumseh High School. He. at- 
tended Jackson Juaior College. 






MONDAY, DEC. 2 


WIT AND WISDOM CLUB — 


Christmas Party at the Episcopal 
Church Parish Hall with dinner 
at 6:30 p.m. promptly. 
and Mrs. Ralph Comfort 
and Mrs 
gram chairmen, Mr. and 
Martin Halley. 


Hosts, Mr 
and Mr. 
James McDowell. Pro- 
Mrs. 






iD. TINSEL 
— at the Meth- 
odist Church at 9:30 am. Pro- 
gram leader, Mrs. Joe Rice. 
Speaker, Mrs. H. H. Lindley, 
Blissfield. Reservations will be 
made by Nov. 29 

SCHOOL RESUMES — after 
Thanksgiving reces 

CHRISTMAS FANTASY — at 
the Community Center at 2 p.m., 
sponsored by the Little Garden 
Club. Mrs. Harold’ Pickard will 
demonstrate. Tickets at Don's 
Beef Buffet and Pickard Floral 
Shop. 

MABLE LAWRENCE CIRCLE 
— Hostess, Mrs. Joseph Fortun- 
ato, assisted by Mrs, Richard 
Meyers. Devotions, Mrs. John 
Curth. Program, the Rev. Don- 
ald Porteou 

TL DAY, DEC. 3 

CIRCLE 2 PRESBYTERIAN 
CHURCH — 9:15 a.m. Hostess, 
Mrs. Neville Hart. 



























TOP BUYS! 


Interested in an extra-nice older house? Let us show you the 
*t one at 212 W. Chicago.- 





Make an offer on this sharp 
it Terms? You bet! 


two-family, located in Macon. 


Move right in this large, like-new, three-bedroom at 499 


ue Seminole Dr. 


{Also a large home at the west end of W. Brown St. 


trade. YoYu must go in 





Quer on Buri St. we have a 





Qn Ridge Rd. we have an o 
su priced very low, twe «cri 


In Riwer Acres 
best buy in the area. Gi 


a three-bedroom 


Price right. 


Sell or 
this to know how nice it is. 


two-bedzcom and a three-bed- 


~ Foom. These are worth the money. 


lder house — not modern, but 
es, flowing well. 


without any doubt — the 
ve us a call. 


804 Hevrick Park Drive — Hugh says sell me out — so he 


priced it right. 


152 acres south of Ridgeway. Cash or contract with good 


down payment. 


Lake Lots — Cottage — Building Lots. 


Check these. 


| YACK OSBUR 


REAL ESTATE 








— INSURANCE 








Aare 








BRUCE PARRETT 


COMING EVENTS 


CH 

DAUGHTERS OF ST. PE- 

TER'S CHURCH — 6:30 p.m. 

Potluck supper and Christmas 

party, Members will bring table 

service and $1 gift for exchange, 
, DEC, 4 





CHRISTIAN SERVICE—Theme, 
"If We Had Been in Bethlehem" 
Worship and program leaders, 
Mrs. Herbert Dillon and Mrs. 
William Powell. Hostesses, Mrs. 
Richard Eggleston, Viola Mark 
and Adelia Packard. Greeters, 
Mrs. Mae Dillon and Mrs. Ernest 
Robison. 8 p.m 

ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY— 
Chairman Mrs. Joseph Dziachan, 

THURSDAY, DEC. 5 

TECUMSEH ACRES PTA — 
Room visitation at 7:30 p.m. 
Meeting and movies of Japan 
shown by Dr. Robert Laidlaw ‘at 
8 p.m 

RIV RAISIN WATERSHED 
ASSOCIATION — Meeting at 
Ritchie Hall, Adrian College at 
8 p.m, 

TECUMSEH CHAPTER NO. 
51 — Potluck supper preceding 
the meeting and initiation cere- 
mony. 


Buffet 
Table 
Surprises 


The traditional buffet table at 








the Hospital Auxiliary “Holiday 
Ball” promises. some. new. epi- 
curean delights, according td rë- 
freshment chairman, Mrs. Don 
ald Nixon 

This years theme, “Winter 
Wonderland", will'be'éarried out 
in decorating the  Tecumseh 
Country Club for the Dec. 7 
event, 

Semi-formal, the dance will 


feature Ken Edwards' orchestra 
beginning at 10 p.m, The cost is 
$5 per couple 

Welcoming committee will be 
comprised of area doctors and 
their wives. 

Proceeds from this annual af- 
fair will be used, after scholar- 
Ships are paid, for continuing 
landscaping 
nursing 
grounds 


home and hospital 


Return from Trip 


Al Merz, Elden Colthurst, 
Grant Swift of Adrian and Bob 
Mohr, Clinton, have returned 
from hunting expedition to 








Crystal Falls in the upper penin- 
sula. Grant Swith was the only 
one in the party to return with 
venison, 





eee ema ccu Map agam a Tene TD vous ses SE Ear 





The Tecumseh Kiwanis Club 


is now accepting requests 


for display space in the 
1964 TECUMSEH WORLD'S FAIR 


"t to be held April 3, 4, 5, 1964, 


COMMUNITY CENTER 


- at the - 


Those concerns wishing further information 


on available spaces, please enter your name 


in the reply box below. Requests will be pro- 





ReplyrT. 


d in the order received. 


ANIS CLUB 





P. o. BOX 528, 


NAME 
ADDRESS - 





TECUMSEH, MICH. 


PHONE ZZ " E 


projects at the new | 


| 





Executive . 
of Products 
Is Speaker 


Richard Meyers, director of 
personnel and industrial rela- 
tions for the Tecumseh Products 
Co., was the speaker at the regu- 
lar: meeting of the hange 
Club Nov. 25. 

His talk was on "Labor, Rela- 
tions,” relative to. goód® labor 
relations and quality of the pro- 
duct put on the market. 

Orville Bishop, program. chair- 
man, had charge of the arrange- 
ments. 


Tipton Getting 
Toll-Free. Calls 
to Two Cities 


Beginning Dec. 1, Tipton tele- 
phone users will be able to make 
toll-free calls to- Tecumseh and 
Adrian. 

Calls from both Tecumseh and 
Adrian to Tipton will also be 
without charge. 

However, the link-up between 
Adrian and Tecumseh stays with 
toll charges. 

New telephone directories 
were issued last week and they 
explain the method of calling 
from Tipton (no 90 needed, just 
dial number in Adrian or Te- 
cumseh). However, the books 
came two weeks early, since this 
method doesn't start until Sun- 


day. 

The new directories include 
numbers for Adrian, Blissfield, 
Britton, Clinton, Hudson, Te- 
cumseh and Tipton in one 
volume. 


“Fred Whelans Celebrate 60th Anniversary 


An open house honoring the 
60th wedding anniversary of Mr. 
and Mrs. Fred Whelan will be 
held Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. in 
their home at 18 N. Drive, 'Vine- 
yard Lake Point. 

The event will also be héld'in 
observance of the 25th wedding 
an sary of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- 
ry EF. Kempf, daughter and son- 
inlaw;of the Whelans. ^ | 
~ Minnie A. Stitt and Fred, L. 
Whelan were married -Dec.. 2, 
1903, at.the home of the Hride’s 
rents, located where Mi. and 
Mrs, Raymond Winzler now live 
at 605 S, Occidental Rd, 

* 

AFTER RESIDING in Onsted 
and Jacks the Whelan family 
retürned td the’ farm home. on 
Occidental Hwy, which thpy in- 
herited. Their daughter, } Mrs. 





Kempf, was the sixth generation * 


to live in the residence. | 


‘Fantasy’ 


Final plans for Christma Fan- 
tasy were discussed by members 
of the, Little Garden Club at 
their. meeting’ Nov. 19 af the 
home of Mrs. Stanley Cook 

The club, will use proceeds 
from the Fahtasy, which is tinder 
the direction of Mrs. Harold 
PieKard, for.a playing fogntain 
to watch in Adams Park; near 
the new: post office. 

Officers for 1964 were pipsént- 
ed by the nominating committee. 
They.are: 

President — Mrs. Carlton Cook 

Vice-president — Mrs. William 
Clauson i 

Secretary — Mrs. R. T.,Ham- 
mel : 


roceeds To 
Buy Fountain for Park 


She and “her husband were 
married there on Dee. 4, 1938, 
by the Rev. W..C. B. Saxman, 
former Tecumseh Methodist pas- 
tor, now of Trenton. 

The couples have lived togeth- 
er here and at Vineyard Lake. 
Ten years ago, they built a home 
in, River Acres, which is now for 
Sale since they have moved to 
the lake residence permanently. 

AH are members of the 
Knights of Pythias-and Pythian 
sters, Mrs. Whelan being a50- 
nember of the latter group 








MR. AND MRS. KEMPF are 
associate matron and patron of 
the Order of the Eastern Star 
this year. Mr. Kempf is presi- 
dent of the South Central Chap- | 
ter of the Hiawatha Club of} 
which he and his wife are mem- 
bers. | 








Treasurer — Mrs. H. L, Furry 
Membership Secretary — Mrs 
Virginia Miller 


Mrs. Charles Gross was accept 
ed as a new member at the meet- 
ing, attended by 18 people 


Mrs. Donald Phelan assisted 
the hostess with refreshments. 












Dinner Guests 


Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Bonner 
and son, Robert, home from 
Western Michigan Unive y 
will be Thursday dinner guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bonner of 
Southfield 


Masonic Lodge 
Tecumseh. 












4BNNESERENEESSCHSENEBENESEHESERSSEHSUNEEENN 


Club and the BPCPSC Club. 
The couples extend a cordial 
invitation to friends to attend 
Mrs; Whelan and her daughter the open house. They ask that 
are members of the Past Chiefs gifts be omitted. 
BEUBBANH NSEBEENESEEEBEH 
A NEW LISTING! 3-bedroom ranch with attached garage. 
Carpeting l-year old, large patio. Pay owner's equity 
-and pay balance' on 412% Ioan. 


HOME & BUSINESS all in one nice older honte with com- 
pletely remodeled kitchen, hardwood floors, ‘gas heat,’ 
large garage suitable for business, 16 x 80. Vacant, 


He is also a member of the 
and the VFW of 





BRAND NEW 3-bedroom ranch with attached garage. ‘Alvin: 
siding, large lot.. Low as $200 down — move right in. 


SELECTION OF 2 & 3-bedroom, homes priced from $7,000, 
Low as $250 down. 


BEAUTIFUL REMODELED FARM HOME! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 
new double garage and various other buildings. River 
Raisin crosses this exceptional buy. 61 acres nicely 
fenced. Must be seen to be appreciated. 


AUTO INSURANCE—10% Safe Driver Discount 
25% off on 2nd car 
Disappearing deductible 


LIFE INSURANCE—Students’ endowment 
Mortgage protection 
Hospital - Income 


HOMEOWNERS — FARMOWNERS — BUSINESS 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 


SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 














At last! 


compact with 


YOUR 





1208 W. CHICAGO BLYD, 





Super Torque Ford's 
got it! 

Hundreds of pounds heavier, 

it’s stronger, smoother, and 

steadier than any other car in 


its field. Take the wheel and 
see what a total difference 


total performance makes! 


Fairlane's got it! 


low-priced family 
car with sports-car feel. Here’s 
total performance proved, pol- 
ished and perfected in over a 
billion owner-driven miles. 


Falcon’s got it! 
Wait'll you try America’s. only 


ance! All new big-car styling! 
Plush new ride! Lively option- 
al V-8. Same old economy and 
low Falcon price. 


Who's got it? 


DEALER! 


Tecumseh Motors Inc. 


gineers.In a word, the quali 


total perform- 


FORD - 


TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE (SX 


What is it? Ride, ruggedness, response...fire and fun... 
sired in competition and honed to perfection by Ford's en: 
ty of our '64 cars is so changed 
that you have to drive one to realize howrchanged it is!!! 





Falcon Futura Hardtop 


F.D.AF, 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 


iu 








o vos 


pora anes 


a ae aa a aa a eg aa ne tt ee a ea ee ee ea gt i a 4 3 te 
































4 


6. County Officers 


at Woman's Club 


BRITTON — Six officers of the Lenawee County Feder- 
ation of Women's Clubs were present last Tuesday when the 
Britton Woman's Club held its annual Thanksgiving dinner 

' at the home of Mrs. Walter Prill. 


Following a bountifül coopera- 
tive dinner which was served 
buffet style to 28 persons, the 

"teina meeting wasay ^ —— 
by Mrs. Fred Schober. 

Mrs, Elmer Eberhardt report- 
ed on the gifts she purchased for 
the club and which =~ t 


given to Maple Lane.Manor re$i- ; 


dents, 

Mrs, Roger Harriman, presi- 
dent of the Federation spoke 
briefly to the group and remind- 
ed them of the theme. for the 
year: ‘Inspiration, Dedication 
and Motivation”, 


IT WAS reported that $5 had 
been sent to thé Britton Com- 
munity Fund, 

Members were: also reminded 
of the Musical Tea, which will 
be held Wednesday, Dec. 4. 

Mrs. William Gibson presented 
an appropriate Thanksgiving pro- 
gram, ‘assisted by Mrs. Douglas 
Fairbanks, Mrs. Bert Moore, Mrs. 


-of 


NEWS 


of 


BRITTON 


Fay Wiggins and Mrs. Elmer 
Eberhardt. 

Mrs. Lee Spohr led in group 
singing. 

The next meeting will be held 
at the home of Mrs. Paul Row- 
lands Tuesday, Dec. 16, and 
members were reminded to bring 
goodies to be used for Christ- 
mas boxes for shut-ins. 








WOOLWORTHS 





Big Value 


50 Boxed — Slim 


came NE ICE RII IEE IEE A MN NU HB EH OE 


Christmas 
Cards 


Reg. $1.00 Value 
You SAVE 23c 
SAVE! SAVE! 








Woolworth's Own 
"Olympia" Assortment 


Christmas 
Cards 


Reg. $1.55.— SAVE 55c 







Christmas 
Cards 


50 to Box — Religious Text 
50.t0 BOX on each beautiful card. 


$1.00 $1.00 


OTHER BOXED CARDS AVAILABLE = 39c to $1.00 
ALSO A WIDE VARIETY OF INDIVIDUAL CARDS 


new Hours Y to 9 


Effective Day After Thanksgiving, Friday, Noy. 29th; Through 
Dec. 23rd — for your shopping convenience, 


* YOUR MONEY'S 








i) PEE j3) 
wi UTR 






WORTH MORE AT 


WOOLWORTH'S 








UA AO ege ee m o eee eg e ege 





Santa's^ right “on the 
job” with durable duds 
for do-it-your-selfers. 





ALLISON CLOTHING 


TECUMSEH 








+ 





KRRRRIII ODRA IRIIRI RRA A DU RON DOR OU ORO OON ORA AH ARH OO OU OR CAO OO NO AO AR 


i 
| 
: 
i 
I 


Infant Son 
Baptized 
on Sunday 


BRITTON — David Charles, 
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Hill, was baptized Sun- 
day in the Trinity Evangelical 

- Lutheran Church in Ann Arbor. 

After the ceremony, a dinner 
honoring David was served at the 
home of his grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs, Edward Kanous. 

Guests who:attended besides 
his:parents were his grandmoth- 
er, Mrs. Rose Hill, and Mrs. Eliz- 
attended the baptismal service at 
abeth Heller and son, Tim, of 


Ann Arbor, Mrs. Margaret Buku . 


and son, Jimmy, of Manchester, 
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kanous and 
son, Larrie Rhae, of Tecumseh 
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linn. 

Mr..and Mrs. Edward Kanous 
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linn 


2 Are Guests 
at G 8 Session 


BRITTON — Mrs. Francis Tay- 
lor and Mrs. Fred Schober were 
guests last Thursday evening 
when members of the G 8 club 
met at the home of Mrs. William 
Higginbotham. 

After an evening of card play- 
ing, prizes were won by Mrs. 
Douglas Fairbanks for high 
Score, Mrs. Joseph Hall for 
low and Mrs. George Brablec for 
the most lone hands. 


SCHOOL MENU 


Monday, Dec, 2 — Goulash, 
relishes, rolls and butter, fruit 
cup and milk. 


Tuesday, Dec. 3 — Hamburg 
gravy, mashed potatoes, cheese 
wedge, beet pickles, bread and 
butter, apple and milk. 


Wednesday, ‘Dec. 4 — Fried 
chicken, buttered corn, celery 
sticks, bread and butter, peach 
slices, and milk. 


Thursday, Dec. 5 — Meat .or. 
peanut butter sandwiches, but. 
tered noodles, cabbage  slaw, 
prune. plum sauce, arid milk. 


Friday, Dee. 6 Toasted 
cheese or choice sandwich, but- 
tered peas, carrot. sticks, peanut 
butter, raisin pie and milk. 

All menus are subject 
change. 


to 


Mom:-to-be Has 
Stork Shower 


BRITTON — Mrs. Gary Fair- 
banks was the guest of honor at 
a stork shower given at the home 
of her mother-in-law last Tues- 
day evening. 

Twenty-five guests were greet- 
ed by the hostesses, . Mrs: Roger 
Maynard and Linda Fairbanks. 


Tipton Church 
To Stage Dinner 


The Ladies’ Aid. of the Tipton 
Community Church will serve & 
roast beef and roast pork dinne 
Wednesday, Dec> 4, with .serv- 
ing beginning at 5:30 p.m. 


| Pidures? from Egypt 


BRITTON —-Mr, and Mrs. 
Tomas R’>~?9n, their daughter, 
Carol, and son, Bernard, Mr. and 
Mrs. Joe Rice and Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald Judd all of Tecumseh 
and Mrs. Martin Ivan Jr, and the 


NS 


Baraca Philathea Class were 


guests of the Duets class last 
Wednesday evening. 3 

The group met in the Fellow- 
ship Center of the Congregation- 
al Christian Church for a pot 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 





MARKSMAN — Charles Sinkey, 1001 Murray Dr., poses 
with the nine-point buck that he shot last Monday near 
Lupton while hunting with his father, Elmer Sinkey and 


luck supper. 

Mr. Riordan was guest speak- 
er and showed colored slides and 
Eave an enlightening descrip- 
tion of the trip which he and 
Mrs. Riordan took recently as 
they toured southern Europe and 
Egypt. 

Raymond Kahle, class presi 
dent, condueéted: a short Lusiness 
meeting following the travelogue. 

«mw. Douglas Palmer 
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown 
were hosts for the evening. 

A Christmas party and gift ex- 
change was planned for Wednes-| 
day, Dee. 11; starting wrur a pot- 
luck. supper at 6:30 p.m. for| 
members of the class and their | 


families. | 


Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. 
William Saxton, ‘Mr. and Mrs 
Harold’ Rohrbaek and Mr. and 


Mrs. Raymond Kahle. 
* 














* 


LINTQ 


_ THEATRE 


Orval Thompson of Flint. 


Musicale Set 
for Thursday 
Thanksgiving 


BRITTON — The Congrega- 
tional Christian Church will pre- 
sent a... Thanksgiving | Musicale 


;Wednesday at8 p.m. x 


Sermonette will be given by 
the Rev. G. O} Hannevik. 

‘The; Junior and Senior Choirs 
will sing under the diréction of 
Mrs. ,William. Raeburn. 

A ‘solo by! Mrs, John Costello 
and a trumpet solo by Larry Ash. 
will also be heard. 


James Danforth 


Wins Promotion 


SAWYER AFB, Mich. — James 
G. Danforth of Britton, has been 
promoted to the grade of airman 
first class in the Air Force. 

Airman Danforth is assigned 
to thé 410th Bombardment Wing 
here Ås a radar repairman. 

Son of James E. Danforth, 804 
Outer Dr, he graduated from 
Brittdn-Macon High School 

His wife is the former Kath- 
leen S. Condit of 4495 N. Bliss- 
field Hwy. 





o—— 


Give The Herald for Christmas. | 
It’s a wonderful. gift! 















CHRISTMAS 
INSPIRATIONS 


You are cordially in- 
vited to attend our 
OPEN HOUSE 
SUNDAY DEC. 1 








]. p.m. to.6 p.m. 


DECORATION IDEAS BY THE HUNDREDS 
FOR MANTLE, TV, TABLE, DOORWAY AND 


WALL. 


10 BEAUTIFUL DOOR' PRIZES 


Ousterhout's 
Flowers 


Tecumseh * | 





REVERE NN Ne VE VEVET VEEE VEVE YEE UN ee RE UR MB aa Mea a 





ALSO FEATURETTE 


Tom Baldwin 
Shoots Caribou 
in Alaskan Hunt 


Tom Baldwin left Fort. Bragg, 
N. C., Sept. 23, for a Polar Siege 
ma ver in Northern Alaska un- 
til March 2 

Tom, the son of Mrs. Ned Bald- 
win and the late Mr. Baldwin, is 
with fhe special forces division 
of the paratroopers. 

He recently went hunting by 
dogsled with a native and shot 
iwo"caribou, 

, During the Christmas holidays, 
e.will be spending three weeks 
in Albany, Ore, with his wife 
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Wesley Mueller. 








svantcy 


ES YOUNG € 
BUTTONS: JONES 





ALSO FEATURETTE 
‘Nature's 





Nh 











For ski buffs and all the 
G gals who want to be 
ipautifully warm on win- 
ify days, we've gathered 
an array of cold weather 
companions in top fashion 
form. Come in and choose 
from hooded parkas, tow 
coats, colorful sweaters, 
stretch pants . . . every- 
thing right to wear for 
sports and the casual 
outdoor life. 


e 


"4 Hits & A Mister" 


Saturday-Sunday, Nov. 30, Dec. 1 





Strangest Creature" 





TECUMSEH HERALD 











PUN RE HENCE 


so smmatt on the slopes -- - sowonderfül fo wear 


Su M R 


SOPROGOOOGGOONSOOOGDGGGGGGOGOGGGODGOGO GGG 


M. uu uu any gr UE IN UI uu] Hu NU] 





November -28 Page 5 
OT ORTU CNN UNT CN 


SHOP NOW 
LAYAWAY 


SELECTION COMPLETE 
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD 


Advent 
Calendars - Rings - Candles z 


Satin Clutch 
PURSES 


for the 


Christmas 
Cards & Albums 


Dec. 7th 


Deadline Holiday Parties 


JEAN COLGROVE 


gifts Ene 











Guaranteed TROUBLE- FREE for the 
Life of Your House—No Money Down! 


= ALL NEW Triple-Track 
Aluminum Combination 
SCREEN-STORM Windows 


ALL SIZES UP TO 120-INCH 
Height and Width Combined 
* Lifeting Aluminum 
© Fully Weatherstripped 
* Seif-Storing Screen 
© Positive Locking 


NEW! Each panel tilts on separate 
track, you clean beth tides of 
windows from indoor! Finest. 
quality aluminum. Budget terasi“ 
bm 


DON MARTIN 
& SON, Owner 





MILL RETAIL STORE ON 
CLINTON, MICHIGAN 











"m. mp ies 





€ 


m 


mA—nÁÀ— aco ca 


nad art 










i 
| 
13 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


Dec. 2 the Ushers Club will 


t meet at B p.m 


Mrs. Herman Mehler and 
daughter, Hallie Jane, will be 
hostesses for the Mary-Martha 
Circle Tuesday, Dec. 3. Mrs. Rus 
gell Collins is arranging the pro- 
gram. 


The Joy Circle will. meet Wed 
nesday, Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. at Mrs. 
Guy Zelluff's home. Mrs Wil- 
liam Gorton will have the pro- 
gram. During «the evening the 






Saturday, Nov. 30, at 9:30 a.m. 
the Junior Youth Fellowship will 
meet at the church. 


Myrna Bugbee is in the Jack- 
son Osteopathic Hospital. 


Norman Tucker arrived home 
for the Thanksgiving Holidays 
Saturday from Iowa State Uni- 
versity at Ames, Ia. He is visit- 
iig his parents, Mr. and Mrs: 
Barnard Tucker, and his brother, 
Wayne. 





Macon Community Club 












Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ross and 
family will entertain Mr. and 
Mrs. Whitney Kimble and family 
of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. 
Eugene Hill of Macon soon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elton Osborne 
and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Os- 
borne and daug spent the 
Thanksgiving weekend with their 
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rernard 
Merritt and family in Minnesota. 





v 

Mr.«and Mrs. Robert Osborne 
were called to Ottawa "Lake last 
Sunday morning, because of the 


. News from Macon 


The Macon Hobby Club met 
with Mrs. Truman Jordan, Mrs. 
Charles Howell assisted the host- 
ess in serving hot rolls and sal- 
ad to the guests, Mrs. Russell 
Van Valkenburg, chairman; had 
charge of the meeting. `The date 
for the annual Christmas turkey 
dinner will be Saturday, Dee. 7, 
at 6:30 p.m. It will be a planned 
meal at the home of Mrs. Guy 
,Zelluff. Secret sisters will be re- 
vealed and gifts will be exchang- 
ed. Mrs. Charles Gorton Sr, will 
plan games. Several made feath- 


er wreaths-for Christmas! Others. 





“Wrang lane, dear.” 


7 Induced: ifo cn Back 


“The Wonderful World of 
Sound” was thé theme of the 
meeting of Cub Scouts Pack 73 
Nov. 19. 

The session was held at the 
Presbytérian Fellowship Center. 

All four dens presented musi- 


"caleskits, with the Cubs making 


their. own instruments, 

Den I was awarded C€übby for 
this month since they had 95% 
parent and Cub attendance. Mrs. 
Ralph Blake is the den mother. 


Call on Bruders 


Mr..and. Mrs. Dean. Moore and 
family, Mr. and .Mrs. Hamilton 


-ing to the Cubs. 


Ralph Sherwood of Adrian, 
neighborhood commissioner, was 
present to give a talk on Scout- 


Seven Boys were inducted 


derly, Gregg Iffland, Ray Lovett, 
Jeff Downing, Sanford Blake and 
Gary Long. 

Wolf badges were awarded to 
Mike Boldon, Mike Smith and 
John Mull. Bear badges to Rich- 
ard Johnson and Philip Milosh. 

Gold arrows went to Mike 


Minister Jailed 


The Rev. James D. Nixon, min- 
ister of Grosse- Pointe Methodist 
Church and former pastor of Te- 
cumseh Methodist Church, was 
arrested while trying to attend 
"services. at four Jackson, Miss., 


x 


Boldog and Mike Smith. 
Kent Downing received a one 
year pin. Mike Jolins, Steven 
Kampmueller and’ Kent Downing 
received two-year ping, 

The next meeting will be held 
Dee. 17.at 7,30 p.m. at the Fel- 
lowship Center, 


e * . . e 
in. Mississippi 

He and. three other Detroit 
clergymen ‘were among six white 
persons arid four negroes charg- 
ed with trespassing on church 
property and disturbing public 
worship when they refused to 





733 





16 servicemen’s Christmas box- p with Mr-ard Mr Hamilton sup- -ndition of her grand- Worked on aprons, and -oth€* F. Moore ealled on Mr. and Mrs. into the Pack. The mew Bobcats Methodist Churches that do not leave at the request of church 
é will be packed, Donations ot . ©; Moote Tüesdae p n5. mother. poc 9. gifts. > “mar Bfiser-em s. are Gregg Hendricks, Gary,Won- admit Negroes. ushers, ` 
candy, cookiés and date nut lowed by a short business meet- | — pe mn à 


bread or fruit cakes may be left 
at Zelluff's before that evening 


Mrs. Russell Van Valkenburg 
and Mrs. Hamilton F, Moore. will 
entertain the Faith Circle Thurs- 
day afternoon, Dec. 5. Mrs, Carl 
Hawkins will present the pro 
gram on "The Power To Be 
come”. Mrs. Clayton Bigelow 
will give the devotions 


Saturday, Nov. 30, there will 
bé à bee at the church to contin 


ing. Members decided’ to have | 
the club dates put on the new 
church calendars. The group vot- 
ed to cancel the December meet- |” 
ing. The January meeting will 
be held at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs, Melvin Travis. The Pledge 





ing Christmas carols. __Mrs, 
Cratles pigelow réad ‘mings 
We Are Thankful For Not Hav- 
ing." Mrs. Hamilton Moore read 











ENTIN YOU PURSE—CHEER" UP 





ué Some work that was started a poem called “Smiles.” Several HY; 
last week. All men of the com- told of Thanksgivings that had Zi 
muhity are urged to come. A din- meant a lot to them. Among 


ner will be served at noon by 
-seme-of the ladies, 


Mrs. Minnie Sarvey entered 
the. Herrick Memorial Hospital 
Thursday for treatment on a foot 
she.burned with hot water. 





Otto Graff is a medical patient 
iB Herrick Memorial Hospital. 


those present were Mr. and Mrs. 
O. Evans of Milan, Mr. and M 
Ray Hendershot of Brooklyn an 
Mrs. Dewey Sturdevant and Mrs. 
Gertrude Birdsall of Ridgeway. 





Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zick and 
son, Phillip, will be Thanksgiving 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Zick in Clinton, 











os 





This Offer Ends Nov. 30 


SAVE 








Get a New 


‘SMOKELESS 
ODORLESS 


"INCINERATOR — 





| ® See your DEALER now @ 





“Super-Right" Quality 


WHOLE LOIN 
x. 47¢ 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, C 
c. db. 69 


BEEF 


4th and 


RIBS 


Beef Rib Roasts 


5th RIBS 


"Super-Right" Loin End 


PORK ROAST 
». 35¢ 


FIRST 


3 RIBS ., Ib. 79: 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 


PORK LOIN 
ROAST : 29 


Country, Style 


SPARERIBS 
e 39c 


CENTER RIB.CUT 


"Super-Right" First Cut 


PORK CHOPS 


lb. 39c 
PORK 


69" 
CHOPS. ...—..». 


Pork Chops Gis o~.. e 79€ 








Hy 


Ready-to-Eat Ocean Perch 


FRIED FISH: 


Ib. 49< 





BANANAS 


1 “Super-Right” i 
Beef Rib Steaks osci c... 89€ Veal Chops ases. m 79c A kiat 1 C 
. “Super-Right” 1-Ib. * : e lb. “lb. 
Skinless Franks ime... one A9¢ Sliced Bacon coa sre 490.. 2 vnc. 89e VALUE Ib. 


Frying Chickens 
Frying Chickens 
Leg 0' Lamb 


“Super-Right” 
Oven-Ready . 


U.S. Govt. Inspected 4 
Fresh — Whole .... lb. 35¢ 


Fresh, Cut-Up 
Split or Quartered .. Ib. 3% 


EE 6% 


. “Super-Right” -]b. 
Sliced Bacon 2:5: s 2 s. 99¢ 
Smoked Picnics Sma ten os 
Fresh Sausage 





TYPHONE BRAND—SLICED 


PINEAPPLE 


Case of 24 cans, $4.89 


“Super-Right” 1-Ib. 
Aerial =a .. pkg. 49c 
I-Ib., 
4-02. c 
NN cans 





CALIF. 113 SIZE 





Navel Oranges ........ a. 59 


SALAD SIZE RED RIPE 


Tomatoes ......... ta" 29¢ 


LARGE 120 SIZE 


Tangerines ............ a 59 


U.S. No. | GRADE 


Yeliow Onions .... 5 & 39* 
FROZEN FOODS 
A&P BRAND 


Sweet Peas... 2 x 49* 





SPECIAL 20c-OFF LABEL NESCAFE IONA SLICED OR HALVES 


| while the SALE IS ON! 








































































-oz. 2 -lb. . -Ib. 
Instant Coffee _..°° 89c ClingPeaches . 4,2 99€ Strawberries 1 s. 3 e $1 l j 
E 7 CRESTWOOD ASTOR du E Libby's Cooked Squash ..2 ‘rie. 25c 
- — s J. $ 29 125 c 2 j ES x 
i | | Chocolates... 4 i 327 TeaBags ........ con 29 Grape Juice sr srana ...... 6 Ls 97C 
i | BOX OF 25 BEAUTIFUL WHITE BATHROOM i 
t . z : rolls 
Burn Garbage | Christmas Cards ....... 89c Delsey Tissue... 83.5. 89« Samsonite Folding 
EJ and Refuse | | ANN PAGE PANCAKE OR S CHASE & SANBORN, 15c OFF LABEL E : a 
| . | Waffle Syrup....... +i. 39« Instant Coffee ........ 7 79¢ Ta E a airs 
i in your home EXCEL BLANCHED FOR SALADS AND DESSERTS ; WITH A&P 
= without smoke, | Salted Peanuts ...... $ 39¢ Mandarin Oranges :2l« | rec. Tapes 99 
! | . Jumbo pkg. i Ib. Chair $15.00 
odor or mess! Baggies 5... sss ao 51e GoldMedalFlour .......... wz Mi | Table $2500. 9h 
e _ White -Ib e A&P's db. $4. ; ! t 
Shortening 2: ......—.....- 35 49 Sunnyfield Flour Sw ...... ws dit E A) NN OREEDRA US 
JANE PARKER CRESTMONT ORANGE OR LIME 
— half 
Pumpkin Pie......«39* Sherbet ............... ~ age | Steel Tableware 
s ^s Ib. 4-PIECE 
Orange Chiffon Cake .......... can 49¢ Silverbrook Butter Swa... viek 69¢ PLACE 9 9 e 
| g5. e isconsin , 
| Twin Rolls Brown 'n Serve E. n Ac Sharp Cheese ar 46) q VIVA) 8 e Ib. 69c 35-Piece SET 3677 
Cookies 2:0 rh e DELIA CISUIN DAN cece on 2) 24th E ' 
PUT AN END TO 20c OFF LABEL 4c OFF LABEL BEAUTY BAR t l 
Wie is MORE CANS Sug Cheer ef Vel Bar AMIRICA'S DEPENDABLE FOGD MERCHANT, SINCE 1059 
AND DIRT FROM pkg: 89 3 cm 69° 3 2 4, 39c EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 30th 
Fer ice SANDWICH SIZE 9¢-OFF ON 4 4c-OFF LABEL WITH AMMONIA Kills Germs—PALMOLIVE Facial Site—CASHMERE 
i I . . * . . * r ~ 
efa Qas [nchtgrator] Baggies Palmolive Soap Vel Liquid Ajax Liquid Liquid Bouquet 
, ~ i] 855 | 4&29-.] 2x29 4] FA | wr 5m | x m 

















For Sale 


“SINGER. automatic zig-zag sew- 
` ing machine, in a beautiful 
shinat, slightly used. Makes 
fancy designs, sews on buttons, 
1xhákes buttoriholes, blind hems, 
appliques, darns, ete. Free in- 
Structions, Fully guaranteed. 
Sacrifice for $47.60 or take 
om payments of $5.29 per 
Inóhth. Phone Clinton GL 6- 


ETE PUNTO 


For Sale 


tA 





d 


KIRBY vaeuum cleaner with all 
cleaning attachments and floor 
Buffer, dike new. Must seb c- 
$46.80 cash or $5:20 per month. 
Call Clinton GL 6-4978, 

N. 7, 14, 21, 28c 


SELECT PERSONALIZED 
Christmas cards at The Tecum- 
seh Herald office from Master- 





> eraft,; Century,’ Everlast or 

Ed SN. 1621886 |. vimcraft lies. Traditional, 

3 BEDROOM, HOME on 1 acre religious or cómic. Holiday 
in Macon. Partially remodeled. greetings to please, priced 

Modern kitchen, oil heat. New from $1,76 to $14. 25 for 25 

furhace, wiring and plumbing. cards. tfc 


Walnut paneling in living 
i room. Very reasonable. Call 
, 423-4149 after 4 p.m. tfc 


ES E e Rc rait DS, Nae 
GEESE AND RABBITS, dressed 
or live. Order now for Thanks- 
giving. Marvin Ery, 2214 West 
M-50, 'Tecumseh, phone 423- 
4175, N; 21, 27c 


TROOM HOUSE at 405 W. Cum- 
mins. Deal with owner, Price 
Reasonable. Call 423-2001 aft- 
er 6 p.m. N, 21, 2c8 


TYPEWRITER TABLETS, 42 





FIREWOOD — For fireplace or 
furnace. Free delivery. Ph. 
423.7141. tfe 


LOVELY 4bedroom home in 
Holloway. New kitchen and 
dining room, Screened porch. 
Aere of ground, Tecumseh 
School bus past door. $10,600. 
Reasonable down payment. 
Diana C. Finn, Realtor. Call 
Phyllis Ansted, Adrjan, 263- 
4498. N. 21, 28c 











ween 

















Sheets good quality bond for 

35c. Tecumseh Herald. Ask for For Rent 
a Gopco tablet. tfc aa. 
LOWER FURNISHED apart. 
ment. Private bath, Utilities. 

> 4 Inquire 203 E. Shawnee. 

GENERAL m 
5-ROOM FURNISHED APART- 
ELECTRIC ment in Britton. Newly-decor- 


ated. Call 451-3620 Britton or 








€ REFRIGERATORS 423-2001, Tecumseh, N. 21, 28c 
© FOOD FREEZERS HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 
€ RANGES 

€ BUILT-INS i ` 

6 DISHWASHERS Piano Tuning 

€ DISPOSALS and i 
6€ WASHERS Repairing 

€ DRYERS Denton J. Hansen 


Route No. 2 Box 17 A 
Blissfield, Mich. 
Phone 486 3649 

after-B p.m. 


WILSON'S 
Turkey Day Specials 
1962 Rambler Classic 


Rebuilt. Engine Worth $200 More 


only — $1,095.00 
1961 Renault 4-door | 


One Owner, Like New 


only — $695.00 
1961 Plymouth 4-door 


6. , met Real, Nice 


only — $1,095.00 
1960 Plymouth Sedan 


V-8, Automatic, Clean, New Rebuilt Engine 


only — $895.00 
1960 Dodge 4-door 


6-cylinder, Stick Shift, Nice & Clean 


only — $895.00. 
1959 Ford Country Sedan 


No Rust — Sharp 


only — $699.00 
195° Plymouth Sedan 


V-8, Automatic, Clean 


only — $595.00 


LITTLE OR NOTHING DOWN 










































€ NAME YOUR TERMS 


20 More Fihe-Local One-owner Cars To'Choose From — 
Wagons — Haárdtóps — Sedans — Pick-up Trucks 





Big Discounts on all ’64s in Stock 
$99 DOWN € BANKRATES 6 NAME YOUR OWN TERMS 


. 

Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 
YOUR VOLUME 
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT—RAMBLER—JEEP DEALER 
2805 E. MONROE RD. PHONE 423-2147 


nanan -naa Si 


Wanted 


w nn 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP — Min- 
em and fossil specimens, lap- 
‘lary: supplies, sziizaes, coins 
and supplies, May to Oct. Fren- 
tier City, Onsted. Mailing ad- 
dress Green Lane 4391 Comfort 
Rd. Tecumseh. -tfe 





TIMBER OR VENEER LOGS to 
buy. McKeever's Logging. Ph, 
42371141. O, 3itfe 





Card of Thanks 






































































TO BUY RAW FURS, Don Yo. 
der, 8 Occidental: 
N. 27 thru J. 16p 


MALE OR FEMALE Pharmacist 
with managerial background, 
to accept immediate placement 
in either Detroit, Ann Arbor, 
Traverse City, Adrian or Port 
Huron, . Excellent salary and! 
many fringe benefits inclid- 
ing Blue Cross, Aetna Life 
Ins. and year-end bonus. Write 
Paul. Holliday, 1927 12th St! 
Detroit 16, Mich. 48216 or call 
collect 313-963-8635, N. 28¢ 





CARD OF THANKS 
I sincerely thank all my neigh: 
bors, friends and relatives for 
their many acts of kindness 
shown me during my stay at 
Herrick Mémorial Hospital. 
Emma Snow, N. 28p 


Ceramic 
Supplies 


American Beauty Glaze 
Underglaze Pastels — 
Africana Stains 
Quality Greenware 
Classés Organized 


Popular colors’ in Tru-Fyre 4} 


and E-Z-Flow 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
Charles and Verole Kempf 


READ” THE HERALD IT. PAYS 





CLINTON. 
WOOLEN 
By EL and FRIENDS 


Last Friday after luneh I was 
organizing my thoughts on this 


ad, when over the radio came 
the words .. . “The President 
has been shot , ,.. The President 
is dead...” 


It has been very hard to start 
over again on this task. The 
countless words that have been 
spoken and written by the lead- 


ers of the world make me feel | 


very inadequate. 


| 
I had intended to write a little | 
day | 


about Thanksgiving, the 
Americans give thanks they are 
Americans. The day we enjoy 
the fruits of the harvest . . . 
day of family gatherings. 


This year T feel we can beles- 
pecially thankful] we live in the 
United States, where, though we 
lost our President through vio- 
lence, ànother takes his place 
and our government and’ way of 
life goes on as before. 


Thanksgiving marks the start 
of the Holiday season. A time 
of year where there does mot 
seem o be time to do all the 
things ohe wishes to do... a 
time of good will, of leve and 
giving. 


At Clinton Woolen we offer 
gifts of warmth and beauty. Gifts 
that are long-lasting and express 
one’s regard and appreciation. 


As always we have a wide se- 
lection of swi Styles of 
every kind for the men. From 
the moderate-priced pullover and 
cardigan to the most luxurious 
of alpaca. 


Sweaters for the gals... 
Golly, how can one tell of all the 
styles in the many 
yarns we have, let alone’ colors. 
New pastels, gay ski styles, in 
fact styles for every joccasion 
and colors of every hue. 


Our collection of ski Wear has | 


been chosen with care, Wh ether 
one skis or not the practicability 
and style of ski wear makes it 
one of the most-wanted gifts. 


Remember . . . 


ail 


üifferent 


for gifts of 
warmth and beauty, come to Clin- 


PRA PPP AK. 


‘Services 


EXPËRT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son tfe 


— 
AMITY TREE SURGERY” — 


Skill, Insurance and Equip- 


ment- Phillip Zabawa- 194 
vision St P. burg: BR 
1687. Hk tie 

Ri G, SIDING, REPAIRS. 


Overhead, reasonable 

rices and low terms. Satis- 

on guaranteed.. Locke 

Roofing Co. 923 Occidental Rd. 
Tecumseh Phone. 423-3631. 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 


and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 


SEH, MICHIGAN. 


HOMELITE: CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service. 


Tecumseh Saw Shop. =° tfc 


THE TIPTON COFFEE SHOP 


will serve dinner on Thanks- 
giving Day from 1.to 5 pm. 
Reservations appreciated: 
Families welcome. Closed 
Tuesdays. N.2128;c 





Your Best 
' Bet 
Isa . 
Herald 
Want Ad 











to Woolen. 


nem 


| 


Give a year's subscription fo relatives and friends for Christmas. They will think 
of you. with gratitude each week as The Herald arrives. 
Herald personnel will do the rest, including sending an. attractive gift-card. 


Just call 423-2175 and 




































































E, | = 
LEASE APPLES || Satisfied Customers. ... 
5. A: LIGHT @ JONATHAN I| Come in.and find out for yourself 
i ks lated V E EN IE : why more and more people are 
OF €. DELICIOUS saying . a 
fier cin eal | "| got the best deal from 
KEITH BAILEY PNICK | ee 
EIT | " f i 
& 1207 W. Chicago Blvd. i 4 miles southeast of ||| 62 Pontiac 4-Dr. Hardtop . . $2395 
Call 423-2666 E ite | '62 Rambler Classic 4-Dr. s e . &-. 
| eae Tee | 


|| “62 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan LeSabre $2495 
'62 Buick Skylark . . . . $1995 


This sports car has V8 engine, standard.shift and ` 


white walls. 
$1895 | 









SCHEDULE ed 


School ‘Night Special 
Wed. 7-9 ,35c Admission 


THURS. 7-10 p.m: 


Thurs. Night $1—1: Family 
FRI. &-SAT. 7:30-11. P.M. 


--. get 
acquainted 


roller '61 Olds 882-Dr.Hardtop . 


Power steering and brakes, radio, heater,- automatic; 


'60 Pontiac 4-Dr. Hardtop . . $1595 


Power.steering-and brakes 


WW '59 Plymouth Belvedere . . . $595 
NI» 


LONG moror sarés 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF: THE BANK 
OPEN EVENINGS PH. 423-3325 
423-4460 , 





Beginners Session-Sat. ‘a.m. 
11:00 a.m. fo 12:30 


—— 








Sunday Matinee 2-4:30 p.m. | 


SKATE ARENA 


M-52. e 2 Miles North of Adrian @ The Hall's 


= 





TECUMSEH 


































































































KEITH BAILEY MOTORS, 1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 


-—" 














“ Š « N 


EM RISE TAL SENI Recon o cs 





ORS coo. c RENDUM PER 


WITH-AREA 


BOWLERS 


TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 


Cagers Open Sdason Friday 


face are John Oberlin, Jeff Os. 
burn, Dave Tilton and Jim Law- 


The biggest basketball team in 
the history of Tecumseh high 


While the Vikings will not have ' TECUMSEH 


Tecumseh's heighth, they will 








Ww school will take the floor this son. have greater speed, and bettter BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 
iam r sgi 2715 Friday night in the 1963-64 cage Several candidates are hob- than average shots and ball 
osaset ri nl 27 opener against Dundee. bled with football injuries. but handlers. Nov, 29 Dundee Here 
ons Page i " E 24% Coach Vic Lawson, returning — could easily crack the lineup Tat- Dundee, winner of the Huron Dec. 6 Flat Rock There 
Te pd 24 as basketball mentor after three er in the season, These include League grid title, is expected to Dec. 13 Airport Here 
Werners - Alldredge..-..22% years watching from the side- . Don Baird, Steve Derby and Roy þe a top contender for the bas. Dec. 2728 — ABHT Tourney 
ion Market i 21% lines, has the makings of a possi. Newton. Baird and Derby@@ére ^ aeothal ampionship. ] at Blissfield P 
nna NET ble contender for the Huron top Jaybee players last year, "s WF the season's first three — 78 3 Milan Here 
oup Qus Service 48 TECUMSEH PRODUCTS League title. It could be a team, while Newton was a starter for games are vital for the Indians an. 10 YpsiLincoln Here 
Rumpf Truck Line 17 LEAGUE once past the first few games, Clinton*before transfering to Te- as Dundée and Airport are, pos- 17 Grins He aimee 
Tecumseh Legion Club. --16 Team W L that might surprise a few rated ane anie roe E sibly the two best teams in the "fis n E dE Hog 
Tecumseh VFW ---------14 Dyewry’s ...-.-:.-.83 15 powerhouses in the area. * Bn z ox GE i cede us Igasse One slight advantese. is rid ^ et Ld 
McCoy - Powell - 8" Don Purkey’s Mobil 32- 16 However unless some key play- Lu ey, Jerry Hale and Bill-Bar- w both will be-played on me keb, 2 Dir. tet A 
High individual single game, ^ Office -------------31 17 ers come though, size could be ..lenS'ager. — — = 4 3 local.ggurt. . eb. m me 
oh; 3 iPDON d con DRM 103 the only thing going for the The Indians encounter against aa = Feb. 14 ilan ere 
©, Musch; 215. . signs POBO a A Indians, who will be lacking one Dundee could easily telr haweTe- - Jammigames:will start at 8:30,- Feb. ZY  Ypsi-Lincoln’ There € 
Sus. Koen E i cose ri mp 23 important ingredient — exper- cumseh will fare this season. varsity games about 8 p.m. , March 4-8. District Tournament 
High individual three games Chieftains ......... 24 24 lence. * 


T SP 


If the Indians are to win this 





anw: z, 986 z ac Tool 2 25 : = 
Manwaring, sas., games, Ste- B B x achme ipo s p year, Lawson wil} have to get a i 
High team three games, Ste Harv Grill ..2...20 28 1 
phens - Alldredge, 3106. Bear Cats .--__- 20 28 lot of mileage out of Gregg Allen, 


Clark Nichols and Jerry Hebb. 











‘Hospital News 





2 
0. Al’s Sunoco 19 29 
WOMEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE Joe's Mkt. No.2 ...19 29 _Allen, a 64 sophomore of a T 
Team - w L White Room i7 30% Year ago, came along fast last 1; 
: ; n s 7 year and was one of Tecumseh’s T 
Tecumseh.Products .30 14 Britton Var. Store ..17 31 t tasers Doibh d of th 
Lamb's- -- -----28% 15% High individual single game, E. HOP, players oy. ihe end o e s 
dons iw Aen disos rali foe the eie Chars SIONS NOVEMBER 25 Richard Stark, Tecumseh 
dd ense e Um ce dp ; ians rally for the league cham- ADMIS V ? IcnArg arx, 1 
Cimpislls 2 i 18 í Pai FADUM gamen paien pionship. NOVEMBER 18 Lester Janish, Brooklyn Richard Monk, Tipton 


Hebb was one of Tecumseh's 
top scorers and best rebounders 
last season. He'l] start either at 


Kathryn Lewis, Britton 
Robert Voorhees, Tecumseh 
Angele Ryan, Tecymseh 


Lorraine Vealey, Onsted 
Robert German, Britton 
Gena Smith, Tecumseh 


Edward Klopp, Tecumseh 
Gary Betz, Britton 
Charles Knepper, Britton 


AL. Lawson TV 24 20 
Britton Barber Shop 23 2 
Underwood Chev. ..23 21 


High individual three games, 
A. Geisenhaver, 586. 
High team three games, Office, 


ene S 





Lee Purkey 23 21 3020. center or forward, and like Shirley Reinhart, Manchester Harry Currier, Tecumseh Richard Cooper, Clinton 
deg Ta ur" UR aidi" aver i Allen, is 64. Elven Piercy, Tipton Mary’ Lapham, Tecumseh 

s U be 18 E. Za s a ‘a 139. M " x E 
E n Lom 2214 Ri RUE poen Ee A key player for Lawson may Brenda, Terry, Michael, Linda, Rutherford Mead, Tecumseh Otto Laan BIE 24 
United Savings Bank 20 "miu gives him a centüry patch from Well be Nichols, a 5-8 returning and Ronnie Poley, Clinton Forrest Bumpus, Britton Esther Cerda Tecumseh 
Harvey's- Grill 19 25 ABC for bowling a game 100 letterman who has been excep- Waldo Papsdorf, Clinton Sidney Lowery, Manchester Eien Holl. Tecumseh 
Greenhouse ..:.....18 28 pins over his average tionally outstanding in practices. Nora Atchison, Tecumseh Troy Hicks, Tecumseh , 

N 2 s average. . 


William Jedele, Clinton 


^ ; K L He could even go in the pivot ; 
Pickard Floral -----15⁄ 28% S E iti i i NOVEMBER 19 DISCHARGES Gena Smith, Tecumseh 
1 : A Moor: c ELS tion despite h am- , s HH 
Wayside Beauty ---14 30 TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES Potes towering ing wo eai Opal Armstrong, Tecumseh NOVEMBER 18 Thomas Mueller, Clinton NHOTQ T TIENE eT 
High individual single game, LEAGUE Bill Thomas, 6-4 Jayvee center Minnie ‘Sisson, ‘Tecumseh Virgil Smith, Tecumseh Diane Keezer, Clinton BACK TO CAGE WARS — After three years of watching, Vic 
Petron tingle game, Camp- vm W. Club d A last season who helped the var- Clayton Young, Tecumseh ber Bigan, e JoAnn Dettling, Britton Lawson is back at his first love, coaching basketball. The Te- 
P8l's, 793. — Bud's A & W ...---34% 12% “ity in the final few games, is DM CE S Jacqiieling "Hainstock, Manches- NOVEMBER 25 cumseh High School athletic director tooK over the job when 


4 ad ea E being counted on to help on the 
Kuhlman Concrete -33 is boards and will be playing con. 
siderable ball 

Senior Jim Baker is a forward 
prospect, lettering last year, and 
will play behind Allen, Hebb or 
Nichols. 

Four fairly even rated guards 
are scrapping for the last. two 
spots on the first five. In the 


High individual three games, 
G: Barrett, 506. 


Charles Knepper, Britton 
Edward Hulett, Clinton 

Opal Armstrong, Tecumseh 
Cheryl ‘Waters, Clinton 

Joan Goodman, Clinton 

Roger Patterson, Cement City. 
Glenn E. Tirb, Jr., Tecumseh 


Merrit Watkins, Brooklyn ter 

Concha Sanchez, Britton Wayne Jett, Onsted 

Orin Beevers, Tecumseh Sheila Sheley, Tecumseh 

Gregory Jaqua, Onsted Robert Frayer, Tecumseh 
Brion Maupin, Tecumseh Robert Winzler, Tecumseh 
Brandon Conklin, Britton Lorraine Vealey, Onsted 


Carlene SIE Pesen NOVEMBER 19 Douglas Nichols, Tecumseh 
David: Judkins, Britton Linda, Michael, Terry and Ron- Joy Waters and Baby Girl, Clin- 

NOVEMBER 20 nie and Brenda Poley, Clinton ton 
Samuel Stark, Tecumseh Robert. German, Britton 


Doug Murdoch resigned. Mr. Murdoch had handled the In- 
dian hoop squad two seasons. Prior to that, Mr. Lawson was 
cage mentor from 1952 to 1960. His first quintet turned in a 
15 and 1 record, his last was 11 and 5. 


Eva's Beauty Bar ..29 

„High team, three games, Camp- Double A Products -28% 19% 
Dell's, 2229. Baggies Coin-op ...25 23 
M. McGeorge converted the 1- Tec. Am. Legion ...25 23 
230 split: Proctor's Shoes ...21 27 
E. Hooton and E. Benham each Airport Bowl .....18 30 
Converted the 5-7. H. W. Tuttle Co. 15 37 
— 0o Tec. Shoe Repair 10 38 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON McKeever’s Logging 9 39 

LADIES’ LEAGUE High individual single game, 








Team w L Myrtle Schafer, 220. Caroline Sathmary, Tecumseh Emma Snow, Tecumseh 
Larry's Grill ......33 11 High team, single game, Bud's Elmer Pocklington, Britton Lela Tiede, Deerfield 
Watkins Shop --19% 244% A & W, 861. Charles Baldwin, Clinton Louise Fairbanks, Britton 
Osburn Real Estate 18% 25% High individual three gamés, William Kroske, Manchester Teresa Ryan, Tecumseh 
Richards Oil 17 27 Bernie Larned, 559. Mary Cleveland, Tecumseh 


NOVEMBER 20 
Kathy Wade, Britton 
David, Darbig, Clinton 
Edward Saylor, Tecumseh 
Elaine Rynd, Clinton. 
Wayne, Carpenter, Tecumseh 
Elven Piercy, Tipton 
Diane Brown, Britton 
Gail Hall, Britton 
Jennie Davis, Clinton 
David Judkins, Britton 
Carlene Stoner, Tecumseh 
Brian Maupin, Tecumseh 
Bradley Conklin, Britton 
Gregory Jaqua, Onsted 
James Alan Hawkins, Britton 


NOVEMBER 21 
Betty Johnson, Tecumseh 


High individual single game, 
D; Schmitz, 188 

"High' team single game, Lar- 
ry's Grill, 664. 

High individual three games, 
D.-Behmitz, 519. 

High team three games, Lar- 
ry's-Grill, 1872. 


High team three games, Bud's 
A & W, 2361. 


NOVEMBER 17 
Philip Dolan Wauzeck, 7 lbs., 
2 oz, John and Sara Wanzeck, 
Tecumseh. 
Mark Louis Schiller, 7 lbs., 11 
o2, Robert anq Donna Schiller, 
Teciifiseh, 


NOVEMBER 18 
Baby Girl Laws, 9 lbs., 11 oZ., E 
Calvin and Elaine Laws, Tecum- L ife 
seh. 


INSURANCE 


Whatever your insurance requirements may 
be, you can be sure of complete protection 
from us with the leading insurance com- 
panies in America. Hundreds of folks also 
have enjoyed our prompt claim service and 


Minne Davila, Britton 

Esther Clauda, Tecumseh 
Mark Creswell, Tecumseh 
Daisy McClain, Tecumseh 
Diane Keezer, Manchester 


NOVEMBER 21 
Edward: Hulett, Clinton 
Joyce Wilkins, Tecumseh 


By MRS. WILLIAM WRIGHT 


Rodger Palmer arrived home 
Nov. 19 with a big doe. He and 
his hunting party were in the 
upper peninsula and brought 
back only two deer. -He said 
the hunting was bad where they 
were due to the dry and hot Y 
weather and only two inches of Jacqueline Swanston, Tecumseh 
snow fell and that soon melted, Otto Luegge, Britton 

/ Robert Voorhees, Tecumseh 

The Ridgeway Garden Club David Rigel, Dundee — 
fet with Mrs. Nina Taylor for Robert Brownell, Adrian 
their final meeting of the year, Minnie Sarvey, Clinton ; 

Mrs. Cal Rohrback of Adrian, Roger Patterson; Cement City 
presented Christmas suggestions, 
in wayS to fix wreaths, table Richard de, ie 


pieces and wall hangings using Billie Pierce, Britton Marilyn Sevey, Tipton 


corn husks, Indian. corn, feathers i i i 1 
p i , D z r Doris: Wilson, Ridgeway Jacqueline Kulenkamp, Manches- 
fruits and vegetables with either Kathryn Lewis, Britton, tar 


real or artificial flowers, 





0- 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad . 








Donald Wayne Smith, 8 lbs., 
Donald and Patricia Smith, Man- 
chester. 


NOVEMBER 19 
Brian Scott, Dettling, 8 lbs., 2 
07, Patrick and JoAnn Dettling, 
Clinton. 








THE NATURAL BEAUTY 





of "e floral tributes adds greatly to the 
loveliness of the memorial service. That is 


` NOVEMBER 20 
why we, at Green-Dunn give more than a 


Cammie Rebecca; Waters, 6 


Ban 


generous amount of time to ihe care. and 
arrangement of all floral tributes received. 


The pieces when finished were 


beautiful and an expression of 
gratitude is given to.Mrs. Rohr- 
back. 


During the business: meeting 


officers were elected for the com- 
ing year. 


The nominating committee 


Myron Trapp, Britton 

Grace Ouellette; Adrian 
Bessie Miller, Manitou Beach 
Otto Graff, Clinton 

Edna Keezer, Manchester 
Lyle Winkleman, Monroe 
Cheryl] Waters, Clinton 


NOVEMBER 23 


Julia Fowle, Tecumseh 
Mary Sheldon, Adrian 
Steven Eversole, Manchester 
Sam Stark, Tecumseh 


NOVEMBER 22 
Robert Brownell, Adrian 
Jacqueline Swanston, Tecumseh 
David Rigel, Dundee 


Ibs., 10 oz, Cledith and. Teresa 
Waters, Clinton. 
NOVEMBER 21 
Brett Eric Gooding, 6 lbs, 3 
oz, Hugh and Carolyn Gooding, 
Tipton, 


NOVEMBER, 22 


the friendliness in their transactions, 


SEE 


 JACK or BILL 7777 


Il suggested that the 1968 officers 
be re-elected and the vote was 


Dennis Wayne Seeburger, 5 
lbs, 13 oz, Bernard and Leona 


Dorman Vescelius, Tecumseh Elaine Laws and Baby Girl, Te- 


F. C. Hanna Agcy. 


~ 























|l ore dureh 


| FUNERAL 








HOME 
























-— 





TECUMSEH 


/ ec 
MICHIGAN 





unanimous. 
Elected for the coming year: 
President, Mrs. Margaret Wat- 


son 


Vice President, Mrs, Ina Pal- 


mer 


Secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Bird- 


sall 


Treasurer, Mrs. Viola Daisher. 
The president named her new 


committees as follows: 


Program committee, Mrs. La- 


Vina Dettman, Mrs, Marian Au- 
ten, Mrs. Ann Fairbanks, and 
Mrs, Nina Taylor. 


Civic ‘committee, Mrs. Edith 


Dorothy Warren, Tecumseh 


Thomas Mueller, Clinton 
Howard Brooks, Tipton 
Marion Middlebrook, Clinton 
Glenn Tirb, Jr., Tecumseh 


NOVEMBER 24 
Josephine Bush, Tecumseh 
Ruth Tilden, Brooklyn 
Marian Ash, Britton 
Kenneth Buss, Manchester 
Genevieve Reilly, Clinton 
Trina Hedger; Tecumseh 
Leonard Kolon, Detroit 
Donald Snow, Tecumser 
Don Church, Saline 
Douglas Nichols, Tecumseh 


cumseh 

Donna Schiller and Baby Boy, 
Tecumseh 

Barbara Flanders and Baby Girl, 
Tecumseh 

Sara Wanzeck and Baby Boy, Te- 
cumseh 


NOVEMBER 23 
Billie Pierce, Britton 
Frelen Armstrong, Saline 
Charles Baldwin, Clinton 
Etta Wotring; “Tecumseh 
Hafold Réau, Deerfield 
Hubert Norcross, ‘Tecumseh 
Delores Wooster, Tipton 
Concha Sanchez, Britton 


Seeburger, Adrian, 
NOVEMBER 25 


Baby Boy. Phelan, 7 lbs. 12 
oz., Doctor and Mrs. A. J, Phelan, 





Tecumseh, 


IN TECUMSEH 
PHONE 423-2161 


ee ee EI E d£ d£ didi £s di £e i Ce CO 5.0. 








Southard and Mrs. Viola Daisher. 
Publicity, Mrs. Elaine Baker. 
Refreshments were served dur- 

ing the social hour by the host- 

ess assisted by the co-hostess, 

Mrs. Ina Palmer, 










CARPET — 
FURNITURE 
FLOORS 


Wall to Wall Cleaning: 
KELLY'5 CLEANING SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standardie Not To A Price. 
All Work insured Will uarenieed 
Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 





doi em HERE: 
QUALITY SERVICE 


AMUALILU RUE EIU PE n UH T I NN 


Free Parking in Rear 


¢ “423-2121 





OUR READERS 
WRITE 


TO THE EDITORS: 

It is never Blue Monday at our 
house — for The Herald arrives. 
The enclosed check gives us an- 
other year of pleasure reading. 

Eugene T; Rosacrans, 
Sant 


Our Store 
Welcomes Your 
Children, Too .. . 














Monica, Calif 











They are our favorite people from the day they — ÀÀ 

are born. Because we pay careful attention to 

their needs, and because we have everything 4 h e ‘ p 
they may require, their health is sure to be much C oice Meats &I E 


better than yours was as a child de 


* Groceries ; — 

" Packaged*kiquors 

Open every day from 9:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. 
Sunday Open until 9 p.m. e Closed Thanksgiving 


Jerry's Market 


Rone 423-2400. | 













Feel free to send or bring your children here. 
Much of our effort is in their behalf — 
come your children and their business. 


TT 

in LeSabre's price class, hut that's where the resemblance ends. For 
Mnt anybody else b LeSabre's class treat you to that gentle Buick ride m 
impressive Buick performance and new gas :conomy? No. And who else gives you 15-1 
inch wheels, finned aluminum front brakes~ xtra cushioning for middle-seat travelers, | 
and separate heat ducts and controls for he réar seat? Right again: Nobod T 
LeSabre’s field but LeSabre. If all: this makes yc : think a LeSabre would look awfully | 
nice in your garage, you should see how nicel, it fits a budget. You know who to! 
see about it, of course: your Buick dealer. Wh. else? Above all, it's a Buick 7 


we wel- 


^ 


E G C du 1846. 
B y * di 
IC. A. Wríght & Son 
| 

Em 








SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER, AUTHORIZE? BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA: 


Schneider Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 


1111 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Mich. 
Sed the 1964 Bulck, official cac of Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. On. NBC-TV, 10-110 a.m. ET. Thanksgiving Diy 

















9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 

















| 
| 








AAARAAAAARARAARADAANARAAAARARARARARARAARARARRANSARARRARAAARARAARARARAAARAARAAR 










1 ^ ay 


Sse 


Mal. Got Beran 
“THROUGH MY 
WINDOW 


ix THEGREATLDAY  : 
lam stil] under the spell of "'Stillseadow Sampler" by 
Gladys Taher. A marvelous book, fult of humor, warmth and 
"well,-just plain good readin” jt is the kind of a book which, 
after the second page, the author seems like an old and very 


dear, friend, 


!L found that we had much in 
common — she loves her home, 
the out-of-doors, good food, milk 
glass and dogs, i 

But this did not start out to be 
a book Yeview, even though I 
must say that the book is avail- 
able at the library and I heartily 
recommend it. ` 

Mrs. Tabér's frequent refer- 
ences to her dogs, six cocker 
spaniels and. one //Trish (setter, 
started me thinking) that.it has 
been a long time since our Lady 
made it into print. 

If she can talk about her dogs 
why can’t I'talk about ours? 


* 


ACTUALLY I; am. perhaps 
stretching a point by calling 
Lady our dog. I am sire that, 
if she had her say, I would not 
be included, 

She absolutely worships the 
ground Dad walks on and when 
he isn’t around, she will. toler- 
ate Mother, I am completely ig- 
nored or, worse still, snubbed. 

Whenever 1 am outside Lady 
stops whatever she is doing and 
sits down with. her back to me. 
If I stay in sight too long and 
She gets tired sitting, she’ lays 
down but, still her back is to- 
wards me. 


One of Lady's greatest joys 


BARARARRARARARAR ARVANVARVRI ARRAN AAA DADAM 


c 


in life is helping Dad and a big 
English setter can be quite a 
help. 

If, for instance, he is bending 
over. planting tulip - bulbs, she 
will help him, see everything, is 
done properly ànd, of course, it 
is just accidental that, in getting 
the best view, her icy cold nose 
rubs against, hiş neck. 

Whatever the yardwork is, that 
shé and Dad'are doing, Lady 
feels: that, there! should be ‘fre- 
quent stops for petting. If her 
idea of when itis time for a bit 
of attention doesn't jibe with his, 
she has an effettive method of 
getting her way; 

She merely sits down right in 
front of him. There is no walk- 
ing around her because she 
moves too. The easiest way out 
for Dad is to ‘give her a few 
seratches behind the ears — ac- 
tually, of course, he is not a bit 
upset at having his work so in- 
terrupted. 

* 


SELDOM IS Lady loose unless 
Dad is outside. But one day she 
was across the creek investigat- 
ing some pheasant smells when 
it was time-for him to go down 
after Mother. 

Instead of spoiling her fun he 
merely left. Now Lady is a 


‘friendly dog’ but she does have 






















one strong and abiding dislike— 
the garbage men, 

She süves her. most savage- 
sounding barks for them and has 
an uncánny way of knowing 
when they are about Blocks and 
blocks before: we see them she 
announces their arrivar: 


Well, on the: day wé were 
discussing, our car had been 
Sone. about five minutes when 
up droye the garbage truck. 


Oh, my — isn’t it amazing the 
thoughts that can crowd through 
one’s mind in just the fraction 
of a second? While waiting to 
hear Lady's vicious. barking, I 
wonderéd about our liability in- 
surance and just how “much 
could we be sued for if our dog 
tore off someone's leg? 

Nice,, pleasant “thoughts, you 
know. : 

But the barking. and snarling 
never came. The garbage men 
came and went and nat one peep 
did I hear. from Lady. 


»* 


FROM PAST performances I 
knew that if she were in this end 
of town, she must have known 
they were here: i 

As soon as the folks arrived 
home, my first question was, 
“Where -i$ Lady?" Dad and 
Mother both agted a little sur- 
prised and. answered that she 
was out'in her house — why? 

So it is that Mrs, Taber may 
have six cockerg and an Irish, 
but we have great fun with our 
one English s@tter — she is a 
great Lady. 


a 
Pe oil 




























e 


Michaels Sterns, J & F/'Crickateer, Clipper Craft 


SUITS 


A Wonderful Christmas sélection of fine suits for men andit © 
boys, well tailored in ‘mutad tenes, colors and shades in' - 
latest quality. fabrics. See Green's now to be sure of proper 
idlegesifordiia holiday seáson.'« +« 


$35 to 


TIT WES 


$79 


Boys Suits — $19.95 up 
YOU. GET THE BEST 
FOR MEN. AND BOYS 
WITH. FAMOUS 


BRAND:CLOTHING 
AT GREEN'S 


HATS. — by Stetson and Champ 
SHOES — by Florsheim, Jarman 
DRESS SHIRTS — by Arrow 
SPORTSWEAR — Arrow, Puritan, Mc 
Gregor, Jockey and Donegal 
BOY'S WEAR — by Tom Sawyer 
ACCESSORIES — Hickok, Swank; Paris 














Zip-Ovt Orlon Linings — Plymouth, Rainfair 


ALL-WEATHER COATS 


This popular coat for men and boys in dressy muted 
tones;: plaids, checks afd stripes, to be) Worn and en- 
loyed in the coldest weather, at’ the biggest social 


events. 


$26.50 to $50 









| Goodwill. 
Seeking 
Clothes 


Despite a record-breaking falf 
"heat-wave", it will be a long 
winter for some unemployed 
handicapped citizens of Lénawee 
and Monroe Counties, 

The cold ‘months ‘are 'Jonely 


Jot hace hang le 
who caniiot | with healthy 
workers. i dM 
But is this necessary? 
thesé people-be helped? 
Simple! A, bag of òid clothes 
will do the job. Several bays of 
discards will be turned Mto sev- 
eral time cards at Goodwill’ In- 
dustries of Southeastern “Miehi- 


Can 


gan. 
Where do the. clothes coma 
fro? Thats easy, too. “Th 


housewife taking- advantage: o; 

the warm fall weather by cléan- 

ing Her house is the prime Mov- 

er of this great opportunity, 
PE 

THE CLOTHES that the chil- 
dren have outgrown or that moth- 
er and father will never wear 
again will provide jobs fof à 
héart patient, a shut-in or other- 
wise unemployable dependent of 1 
society. 

And the procedure couldn't; be 
simpler. Instead of wondering 
where to store the old clothes, 
the housewife can simply, put 
them in a Goodwill bag, or any 
paper bag, and on the way to 
the store zhe can drop the bag 
in the big, yellow Goodwill de- 
posit box. 

Or she can call the Goodwill 
représentative in.her' area and 
the Goodwill truck will pick up 
the Dag at the door. 

The Goodwill representative 
for the Tecumseh area is Sandra 
Burkhead, 427-7216. 

The deposit boxes in Tecum 
séh. are located at both Kroger 
and A & P stores. 


3 
> 


iY 


3 
> 


GGG A 


5 
> 





jS 







n 


> 


9 
> 











plan. 


NONE CDM. " 
HOURS: OPEN EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY — 9 to 9 


UV IUE CIC CDU EUNN 


certificate from Green's... . 
suits, sport coats, jackets, 








LAYAWAY 
Shop now, pay later with our (easy layaway 


Choose your layaway: items from 
our. entire store of. national bránd clothing. 


* 


GIFT CERTIFICATE 


It's never too early, nor t&o-late, for a gift 


. Shoes, hats, 
eaters, etc. 









AM Ro tb b ol EL I I ORAS 


PVE VEEL IG Ie I6 b o eee E ey 


2i 
> 





4 
s 
s 
P 





EL TU LULA 


CHRISTMAS FANTASY MODEL — Mrs. William Adams assists Mrs. Harold Pickard as she adjusts 
a lovely flocked red velvet rose and silver foliage into an arrangement for the hair. Mrs. Ad- 
ams and other members of the Little Garden Club will model as Mrs. Pickard demonstrates at the 


"Christmas Fantasy" to be held Monday, Dec 


2, at the Community Center at 8 p.m 


Lori Lee 


Baldwin, Peggy Burns, Linda Gilbert and Bridgett Miller will also model for the showing, spon- 
sored by the Little Garden Club. Many Christmas decorations for the home as well as for the 
person will be presented. 






Welcome 
Rebekahs 


Officials 


District Deputy President Cora 
Ransom of Ann Arbor and Mrs, 
Roy Allshouse of Onsted were 
introduced at the visitation 
meeting of District 10 of the Re- 
bekah Lodge held Nov, 8 with 
the Tecumseh Lodge as Host. 

Alice Collom presided i$ other 
officers of the district were pre- 
sented. They were: 

President — Violet Kurts of 
Ypsilanti 

Vice-president—Virginia. Geer 
of Dexter 

Secretary — Edith Wisiman of 
Lambertville 

* 

GUESTS WERE also ‘present 
from Ann Arbor, Dundee, Bliss- 
field, Milan and Swanton, O. 

Six past presidents answered 
roll eall. 

The Adrian Lodge presented 
a.skit entitled, “Jane, and 
Henry” and a fashion: parade 
with styles from the time of 
Adam and Eve to the present. 

Plans were made for a card 
party Nov. 23 at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Roy Allshouse, -Onsted 
with Mrs. Roger Pawson, Mrs. 
Carroll Frost, Mrs. R. C; Stauf- 
fer, Opal Brady and Alice Col 
lom. =a 

Sloppy Joes, cake and potato 
chips were served by Mabel Dun- 
can and committee to 85 at 
tables decorated in keeping with 
Thanksgiving. 





Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 





















and head mave. Plósfié; 
“aes. 









TAMMY'S SPORTS CAR 









sits in sporty bucket seats. 
23-6763 


TAMMY'S DOLL HOUSE 
has a dreamy teen play- 
room; French doors open 
on equipped pa- 

tio. .Carry case. 588 
23-6203 



































Ford and Pontiac stock cars race with 
thrilling realism! You're the driver by re- 
mote control. Giant 14-section track forms 
an oval or figure-8 (with overpass). Fully 
equipped for two drivers, 


33.0555 





















Magic Gas Pump 


"Esso" gas is "pumped" 158 


automatically into toy 
cor or truck with magic 


suction cup nozzle, 
nnm 









Tammy's every little girl's 
choice at Christmas time! 


TAMMY DOtt. hos on sneakers 97 
and. a. cute playsuij. Arms, legs 


made just for her! Compact, brightly 


colored, it displays her personal pen- $397 


nant on the front fender, She really 


STOCK CAR ROAD RACE SET 

















5 























E 
2.514 iD 
` o- 
IPH; “Thumbelina” Hair Dryer Set Doll Stroller 













— custom 















BUY ON 
LAY-AWAY 












STOCK CAR 

Flashy Thunderbird, Corvair or Gal- 
axy. Friction drive. Metal; 914” k. 
25-0744 


TINKER TOYS 


Large 365-pc. set builds a great vari 
ety of structures! Color safe, 
23-7004 


BLOCK WAGON 


18 colorful polyethylene blocks, 6 
wood dowels. Wood wagon, 15%” L 


3-008 


STADIUM CHECKERS 


Get your marbles out of the stadium 
first! 2-4 over age 7 play. 


23.0443 


CARROM BOARD 


106-games in onel Complete equip- 
ment, instructions are included. 
ae 





23. ses] 
Etch-A-Sketch 


29^ 


Works like magic! 
Draws, designs, writes 
—just move knob. Glass 
window. Plastic frame. 





Ridem Horse 
1 97 


Colorful riding horse 
on wheels. Beautifully 
decorated. 
plostic. 21x18% in. 


Weird-Oh Toys 


98° 


All ready to assemble. 
Digger the Dragster, 
Davy the cyclist. Daddy 
the Suburban. 


6:5. 


"Tiny" —14"tallSWrig- 
gles like à real baby: 
Vinyl arms, legs. Cloth 
body. Rooted hair. 


Sturdy 


21204 














88: 
$3?? 
$997 
$199 
$775 


“Prices and offers apply to alf Gamble-owned 


stores, and in most Dealer stores. 


358 


Works like mother's. 
Includes battery-oper- 
ated blower, comb, 
brush, carrying case. 


Musical Clock 


Just wind it up— 
music plays, clock 
tick-tocks, dial and 
minyte hand revolve, 


20-7281 





Pickup Truck 


Tailgate opens, 
closes. All steel body, 
real rubber tires, 
white finish, 1234", 


Jungle War Set 


For the “guerilla” 
fighter, 50-shot ma= 
chine gun, poncho, 
commando knife, 


mat 


THRIFTY SANTAS SHOP AT GAMBLES! 








Ayes 


She'lllove pushing dolly 
„inthis bright red stroller. 
Embossed vinyl. Folds 
for storage. 11” long. 






















17 






3" : 

















TECUMSEH HERALD 


Page 2 November 28 


TV Ads 
‘Are Bore 


COMMERCIALS 
As we watch oür television 
It really gets our goat, 
“The movie is a dandy 
Then a Commercial has to gloat 


That VO-5 is hair spray 

You must use the right amount, 

It shows there are five ingredients, 
Do they think we cannot count? 


Why does Mobil gas have everything? 
Any other gas will make cars run; 
Are they real sure that thirty-nine 
Is not correct: instead of twenty-one? 


Take Command as a shaving cream 
With the Mr. and Mrs. Gray 

It's quite unique and very nice 
Conversation, in homes most every day. 


Bob Richards has a good approach 
Ön Wheaties, which are fine, 

He never seems to elaborate 

And repeat it several times 

They seem to think the people 
Are all foolish, or maybe dumb, 
They repeat the telephone numbers 
Five times, instead of one 


It takes twenty-one fine tobaccos 
To make twenty Chesterfield fags 
What would happen if by mistake 
They ground up a burlap bag? 


We like the news, and also sports, 
The weather gives us good advice 
Some times they predict the showers 
Then it turns out very nice. 





I could mention several hundred 
That might not cover them all, 
We admit a few are really good: 
But that percentage is very small 


Just think of the wasted moments 
When we have to sit and wait, 
For the finish of a picture, 

But that seems to be our fate. 


But I suppose we will stil endure 
The Commercial’s without doubt, 
But as far as I am now concerned 
They could cut them all right out. 
—D. Edman Neal 


LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR 


` Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
Stop In or Call for Appointment 


* TRI-COUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 456-4519 


US-12 © %2 MILE WEST © CLINTON 





OUR READERS 
WRITE 


TO THE EDITORS: 

After reading your many ar- 
ticles on. the migrant situation 
and a few weeks. ago on the prob- 
lem concerning students imipos- 
ing on the. business places gur- 
ing the noon. hour and the con- 
clusions the group handling the 
problem arrived at, I suspect 
that. not: only, I. but. others- have, 
without a doubt; made some com 
clusions hardly considered, as 
yet — d 

With. so much thought these 
days.given fo laws, regulations, 
restrictions, juvenilewdelinquen- 
cy, migrants, etc., it might seem 
that people are or should be im-' 
proving — but instead the. re 
verse is actually. true, Why? 

Man: in his bombardment, or 
quest or whatever you. wish to 
describe the true nature of. man 
and. his. wish for' education. — 
knowledge and goodness. and re: 
spect for himself — he is yet in 
the age of the “mostest” in all 
things to devise a slide rule for 
‘man’s laws’ and God's laws. are 
in the background for fear of 
stepping on “religious demona- 
tionalism", “race-ilism” and; too 
various. “isms” to herein men- 
tion or describe. 


HOWEVER, man’s laws are 
the same as ever — they are 
man’s! They LACK! God's laws 
are God's. They LAST! No mat- 
ter how educated or intellectual 
one is or becomes, one cannot es- 
cape the true law — God's laws 

They are the omnipotent ones 
to yearn for, to learn of, to live 
by. May we yield ourselves, be 
concerned with, to serve by 
God's laws 

But how — some say — How? 

The Psalmist prayed — “open 
mine eyes that I might see won- 
drous things out of thy law." 
How about our eyes? 

Man's laws are condemning, 
are forcing, are failing! God's 
laws are loving, and free and 
have furnished us with Christ — 
“For God so loved the world, he 
gave his only begotten son that 
whosoever believeth in him 
should not perish but have ever- 
lasting life." (John 3:16.) 

God’s son came not to con 
demn the world of sin, but to 
save the world from sin! 


A 


NOW FOR those who say, ‘ Oh, 
I know all this.” 

Know this? Awake to right- 
eousness and sin not, for some 
have not the knowledge of God, 
I speak this to your shame, — 
(1, Corinthians 15:34.) 

Please withhold my name from 
print — I do not wish to ag- 
gravate or agitate any persons, 
parsons or priests, but only to 
grolify God and His place and 
purpose for all people 

After all, most of what I have 
written was written years ago 
for all of us to read, and take 
heed so that our people might 
have richer rewarding lives for 
God, their neighbor, and thems 
selvés (and in that order) and 
that.if problems did arise to con- 
sult God’s word.) 


Sincerely, 
A Teeumseh Mother. 

P. S. To be 'do-geoders" or 
"good-doers" seems often frus- 
trating. The difference might 
well be the reason for doing — 
doing for God's glory or doing 
for man's glory! 





MOVE UP TO A. USED CONTINENTAL 


You can become the owner of the finest automobile 
yet realize the full savings of today's use 
Lincoln Continental. 

You can scarcely tell that it is not brand-new. 
nôt Changed. This car-has been restored to prime 
appearance and performance. 


made in America, 


car market with a late-model 


The classic look has 


condition in both 


And the price includes, as standard equipment, virtually every luxury 


SHOP STUDENTS IN ACTION 


held Open House recently 
up with an unique idea 
Operate various pieces of 
the s mbly 
men takin 

(below), who helped fa 
tures of ‘the event wér« 
photo apprentice. 


IN MICHIGAN 


shop tea 


have hi 


nachinery 


was set 


When T 


“itech EA 


eh High School 
d Potter came 
king students 
assed through 
g the young 
Dave Radant 
These pic- 
new Herald 


BEER IS A NATURAL 


As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from 
which it is brewed, beer is Michigan's-traditional bever- 


age of moderation — light, sparkling, delicious. 


And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good 
living it provides for so many folks in Michigan. Not only 


Study Conference 
To Be Attended 
by. 8 from Bank 


More than, 300, bankers from 
all parts of the state are expect- 
ed to attend the Michigan Bank- 
ers Association Silver Anniver- 
sary Bahk Study Conference at 
the University of Michigan in 
Ann Arbor Dec. 5 and 6. 

Merlyn Downing from the 
United Savings Bank of Tecum- 
seh will attend the all-day ses- 
sion. 

Others attending evening meet- 
ings will be J. W. Meadows, J, L. 
Stoner, Mrs. Harry Duncan, An 
drew Woodward, Arnold Saylor, 
Mrs. Curtis Wrignt and Mrs 
Robert Bowers. 

The University of Michigan 
Men's Glee Club will entertain 


following the Thurscay evening| 


banquet. 
aiiin Lido 


‘(SHOP IN THE HERALD FIRST 





Q&A — SOCIAL SEC, - F -- 

QUESTION: Last year I was 
65 and lost my regular job but 
obtained another at a lower sal- 
ary. I will earn $1800 this year; 
should I file for social security? 


ANSWER: Yes, you should file 
immediately as your present 
earnings will allow some bene- 
fits to be paid. The amount of 
benefits withheld for the year 
would be $350; $1 for each $2'0f 
the $500 earned between $1200 
and $1700, and dollar for dollar 
thereafter. An application is ef- 
fective for no more than“ 12 
months before filing. Therefore, 
delay in filing can. cause loss of 
benefits. 


QUESTION: I am planning on 
retiring in the near fature and 
would like to know if dividends, 
interest, and, company pension 
will count foward the $1200 a 
year I am allowed? 


ANSWER: No, the above types 
of income do not affect your: so- 
cial security benefits. For a com- 
plete explanation of the annual 
earnings test under social secur- 
ity, write for booklet No. 23, or 
call at your social security office. 


QUESTION: 1 retifed' some 
few months ago and had planned 
to start my social security checks 
then, but I found my birth was | 2 
never recorded. Since I have no 
older rélatives who €ould vouch ' 
for my age, what'shonld I do?) ‘ 

D 


ANSWER: You should. haye 
gotten in touch with the Social 
Security Administration; sooner, 
at least 3 months before the dày: 
you planned to retire. “That. 
would have given them “plenty: 
of time to help you find other: 
records that would prové your 
correct date of birth. day - 
the Social Sectürity Administra’ 
tion helps hundreds of- people 
prove. when they were bot B 
has a list of types of 6v 
that may be acceptablé | 
you called sooner, you ¢ould' 
started your retirement. by; rit 
As they téll everyone, yon o! 
"inquire . before .you '-Fátii 
Don't delay any longer,” 4 i n 

S deas 

Ronnie Murphy of Brooklya; 
grandson of Mr, and wi do 
as Murphy, shot an éight-point 
buck on the Murphy farm, 5 
Allen Rd, Ronnie said that; 
saw six more deer, ADU 





pd 


SAVE NOW 
No installation charge 
for home extension phones 
for General Telephone of 
Michigan's customers 
Offer good 
until July 1, 1964 








better 
highways 
save ` 


LA 
/ I V es Traffie last Labor Day weekend broke. 
all records—yet there was not a single fatality on 
Michigan's entire freeway system! 
Modern Highways are already reducing accidents by 
as much as 75% when compared with the outmoded 
roads they replace: It is a well-proved fact: 
Safety-engineered, easy-to-travel roads save lives. 

No better way has been found to cut-acoidents. 

Yet today, nearly 50% of Michigan's roads and 
streets are still inadequatel ‘This is no tima to stop - 
or curtail the state's great life-saving ‘highway. 
improvement program. The most effective way to 
further reduce Michigan's traffic toll is to improve 
these unsafe roads, 

Also contributing to improyed highway safety are 
today's modern concrete payements, Wet or dry, 
concrete provides dependable skid resistance. 
Concrete's light color improves night visibility, 

As an investment, too, concrete Is first choice. Its 


long life and ability to take the heaviest traffic save 
taxes for.every motorist. 


PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 


900 Stoddard Bldg., Lansing, Michigan 48933 
An organization. to Improve and extend the uses of concreta 


and performance feature you can iMmyine, tc Thi 
to move up to a LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. 


George's Motor Sales 


' TECUMSEH ROAD CLINTON, MICH. 


for employees of the Bre ; Industry itself, but also for 
the farmers and other suppliers of beer's natural ingre- 
dients, In Michigan, beer belongs— enjoy it 


could be your year 


UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 











n 





Everyone involved in tlle River 
Raisin Watershed project is be- 
ing invited to a specia] meeting 
in Ritchie Hall on # Adrian 
College campus Thursday, Dec. 
5, at 8 pm. 

The five applications for fed- 
eral assistance are to. be com- 
pleted that evening. These will 
cover: 

1l. River Raisin Main Stream, 
an aréa of 246,000 acres, 

2. ‘Wolf Creek and South 
Branch of River Raisin, 125,000 
acres, 

* 


‘Meeting Is Next Thursday 


3. Black Creek, 100,000 acres. 

4. Macon River, 123,700 acres. 

5: Saline River, 84,000 acres. 

The total cost for these five 
projects is unknown, but several 
millions of dollars is sure to be 
involved; If approved by the 
government, Washington would 
probably furnish 80% of the 
needed funds, / 

Breaking the job into five parts 
has been necessary because un- 
der Public Law 566, the maxi- 
mum ‘watershed acreage cannot 
exceed 250,000. d 


War of 1812 
Battle Cry 
Lives Again 


by Bill Schepeler, recently ran a fascinating serles of 
articles concerning the history of the River Raisin. The 


author is Mrs. Reginald Angus. 


The Herald is grateful 


to the Exponent for the opportunity to reprint them. 
The first deals with the source of the Raisin.) 


By MRS. REGINALD 


ANGUS 


The Brooklyn Exponent 


“Remember the. River Raisin” 


was a Stirring battle cry 


of the War of 1812, when Americans who were fighting 
against England, heard of the massacre of our men in Mon- 


roe, by the Indians 
British allies. 

Today the emphasis is once 
more on the River Raisin but in 
this way: ‘Do you remember the 
Rivér Raisin"? 

If you do, you are an old-timer 
recalling an unpolluted river, 
winding peacefully through pas- 
toral southern Michigan in which 
bóth fishing and swimming could 


"Remember the Riv- 

" js once more a battle 

lo arouse the public to pre- 

e a watershed from both ero 

sion and pollution so that an 

area rich in historical lore will 

know it once again as a beauti 
ful river. 

According to the geo'ogical 

survey mars of the United States 
Department of Interior, the 
source of the Raisin is Briggs 
Lake, a small undistinguished 
lake in the Irish Hills, three 
mites south of Cement City, and 
six ór seven miles from Vineyard 
Lake “into which it flows near 
Camp: DeSales. 
, This lake is named for an 
early settler, John Briggs, a War 
of 1812 soldier, who is buried in 
the Cambridge Junction Ceme- 
tery. 


FROM ‘Vineyard Lake the riv- 
ér flows past Brooklyn where its 
Goose Creek tributary (which 
originates in Goose Lake, also 
at Cement-City) joins it for the 
onward flow toward Norvell and 
Manchester. 

There its main branch. flows 
toward Clinton and . Tecumseh, 
and smaller tributaries flow 
from the Adrian branch to Clay- 
ton, and Onsted. 

Each branch has its own story 
to tell but the Wolf Creek 
branch near Onsted has a unique 
history. 


The source of Wolf Creek is 
Wolf Lake which may be seen 
from US-12. 


The shores of that lake were 
nte the camping grounds of the 

‘ottawatamies. One of their 
barly chiefs, Siam, gave his name 
lo the historic school directly 
across US-12 from the lake. 

In 1834 this site was a city on 
paper and Siam lots were sold 
to land Speculators who expect- 
éd to see Wolf Lake and Wolf 
Creek navigable by lake vessels 
since it was claimed that the 


Engineer 


who could not be restrained by their 


lake was the source of the Rai- 
sin! 

bid 
BLISSF11::4.—wre "main 
branch of the Raisin makes a 
fork and winds toward Peters- 
burg, but not before the Black 
Creek, Bear Creek and Nile 
Drain branch off. 

The river in Monroe 
flows through Petersburg and 
Dundee. Near Dundee the river 
again branches and receives the 
Saline River and the Macon 
Creek, which add to the water 
as it flows through the City of 
Monroe, and on past the lotus 
beds for which Monroe is still 
famous, to that bigger body of 
water, Lake Erie. 


AT 


County 


Harold Easton, mayor of Te- 
cumseh; is spearheading a 
moyement called the River 
Raisin Watershed Association 
which hopes to interest both 
citizens and communities in 
this area to unite in securing 
federal aid for their project 
under, Congressional Law 566, 


Such a project would impound 
the heavy flood and run-off wa- 
ters, restore the beauty and nor- 
mal flow of the river and bring 
parks and safe water areas to 
millions of people within a ra- 
dius of 50-125 miles. 

The project would affect 670,- 
000 acres of land in five Michi- 
gan counties and one in Ohio, 
and would cost over $5,000,000. 

Forty dams are planned for the 
Raisin and its tributaries, A 
string of small lakes and ponds 
would be created for recreation 
and water storage. 


*X 

WE SPEAK of this vast area 
through which the Raisin and its 
tributaries flow as a "watershed" 
which, according to the map, is 
one of the largest in Michigan 
since it touches the northeast 
tip of Hillsdale County, the 
northern part of Fulton County 
in Ohio, as well as the counties 
of Jackson, Lenawee, Washtenaw 
and Monroe through which it 
flows in snake-like coils, 

One man, Ronald Pocklington 
of Britton, envisioned a project 
along the river as long ago as 
the 1930's when he was serving 
as a civil engineer for the Works 
Project Administration. 

(To Be Continued) 


Agrees 


on Raisin Source 


Arlington D. Ash, district engineer for the United 
States Department of Interior Geological survey, au- 
thenticated to Mrs. Angus the information she writes 
about the source of the River Raisin. 


Mr. Ash stated: 


“A tributary draining a larger area than River 
Raisin joins the River Raisin about a mile upstream 
from State Highway 50 and about one and one-half miles 
northwest of Cambridge Junction. 

“This tributary divides into two branches at One; 
mile Lake and the headwater of the West arm is South 

Lake (about one mile south of Briggs Lake while the 
headWater of the east arm is Crooked Lake (übout two 
miles south of Cambridge Junction). 1 

“On the basis of drainage-area size, either of these 
two lakes might be construed as the source of the River 


Raisin. 


“However, It seems quite clear from the topograph- 
ie màps that Briggs Lake is the true source of the River 


Raisin," 





Great care has gone into prep- 
aration of application, under a 
committee headed by Cliff Miles, 
Adrian city manager. Various 
governmental units have agreed 
to co-sponsor the applications, al- 
though this act does not bind 
them to expenditure of funds. 

If the program. wins govern- 
ment approval, public hearings 
will be conducted and necessary 
land acquired. 

Among governmental units act- 
ing “as co-sponsors are: 

City of Tecumseh 

City of Adrian 

Franklin Township 

Tecumseh Township 

Village of Clinton 

Clinton Township 

Palmyra Township 

Petersburg Village 

Summerfield Township 


r 


Woodstock Township 
Dundee Township 
Blissfield Township 
Raisinville Township 
City|of Monroe 
Blissfield Village 
Manchester Village 
London Township 
Deerfield Village 
Deerfield Township 
Frenchtown Township, Monroe 
Monroe Township 
Cambridge Township 
Ogdén- Township 
Rome Township 


CLUBS AND organiza. in 
the watershed area which have 
passed! resolutions favoring the 
idea are: 

Southeastern Michigan Rural 


Raisin Township 
Electric Cooperative, Inc. 
Adrian Kiwanis 
Junior Livestock Association 
Herriek Memorial Hospital 
Auxiliary 
Adrian Elks 
Blissfield Rotary 
Palmyra Grange + 
Tecumseh Rotary 
American Legion Auxiliary, 
Blissfield 
American Legion, Blissfield 
Blissfield -JayCees 
Kozy Korner Farm Büreau 
DAR of Tecumseh , 
Tecumseh ` Jaycees, 
Deerfield Kiwanis 
Knights of Pythias, Tecumseh 
Blissfield. Kiwanis 
‘drian Woman's Club 
Tecumseh Monday Club 








ITs ag 








Tecumseh Grange 

Tecumseh Kiwanis 

Lenawee County 4H Council 

Monroe County Board of Su- 
pervisors 

Monroe County Farm Bureau 

Monroe County Rod & Gun 
Club 

Lake Erie Cleanup Committee 

Clinton Woman's Club 

Adrian Branch of the Ameri- | 
can Association of University 
Women 

River Raisis* Sportsman’s Club 

Adrian Area Chamber of .Com 
merce ~ 

Tecumseh Chamber 
merce 

Tecumseh Business and 
fessional Women's Club 

Lenawee County Board of Su- 
pervisors, 


| 


of Com 


Pro- 


n 





THIS DRAWING, COURTESY OF THE DETROIT NEW S, SHOWS THE-ENTIRE RIVER RAISIN WATERSHED 


Holloway: Homemakers. Elect Officers 


Bobby Anderson was elected 
president of the Holloway Home- 
makers 4H Club for the winter 
program, Others elected were: 

Vice president — Connie Gautz 

Secretary — Donna Forsyth 

Treasurer — Susan Mitchell 

Recreation leaders — Diane 
Meyers, Diana Mitchell 

Gift committee — Pam Gautz, 
Donna Forsyth, Susan Mitchell 


A MOTHERS' tea was held by 
the members Nov. 2 with Marilyn 
Mumaw, Karen Frost and Bobbie 
Anderson on the planning com- 
mittee. 

Year pins and money awards 
from the Lenawee County Fair 


SEE AMAZING NEW 


HOOVER 


WASHER — SPIN QRYER 





were! distributed by the leader, 
My-. Glen Mumaw. 

Karen and Connie Frost offer- 
ed a piano duet and a humorous | 
play ‘was presented by the club | 
members for the entertainment 
of' the mothers and leaders. 


OCT. 24 a Halloween party 
was held at the home of Louise 
Ann Machan with prizes awarded 


WALLPAPER WITH 
MATCHING FABRICS 


‘You'll find wall decoration 
that will givé your rooms a 
special, personalized appeal 
in this new collection. Come 


see it today, 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 





PROFESSIONAL 


DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist 
l3 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 

Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening By Appointment Only 
DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist, 

Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecum- 
seh, Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 

423-3373. 


Ph. 423-7145 





PHYSICIANS 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
5140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2606 


H, D. OCAMB, M.D. 

602 E. Pottawat: 
Jffice hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
»m. dally, Mon. Tues. Thurs, Fri, 
Ant. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 

R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 

113 South Ottawa Su, 

Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
opt Thursday and Sunday. No eve- 

ning office hours, Business Phone 423- 

1175 — ‘Home 423-2614. 


R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
108 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich 
Office Ph. 423- 21397 — Res, 423-314 
Ofilee hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily ex- 
[ood Wednesday. Sundays and holi 








{examination by appointment) 





Business & Professional Directory 





Tecumseh. Phone 423-2866, 


Ses ei ie 


A J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone HA 3-7100 | 
Office hours daily exceot Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3955 


C. L. COOK, MD. 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri 
afternoons and Sat. am. by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960: 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DA. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 

112 E. Logan St, Residence and office 
phone 423-7360. | 
Office hours 10 a.m. to 8 pum. daily. 

Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m Evenings by ap- 

pointment. Closed Thursdays. 








DENTISTS 


D. L. PHELAN, D.D.S. 
10 Cairns St. Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 | 
Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily 
9 am. to 12 noon Wed. & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W. Brown St.—Phone 423-2750 
Office hours 8 am. to 5 pum. daily 
except Thursday. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULE and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Rea) Estate Appraisals, Property Man 
agement, Sales 118 W. Chicago Blvd. 














for the funniest costumes. 


Marilyn: Mumaw was the host- 
tess for tlie Nov. 21 meeting at 


her home at 7 pm. 
Projects for the"winter season 
were selectéd. 








Chevy 11 Nova 4 


\ 


-Door Sedan 


TECUMSEH HERALD 






















































































Squibb 


Vitamin 


SALE. 


LM Rar ey 








IN YOUR FOOD? 


frar needs spark pings-to ronvert fuci to energy. Now 
vitamins are not spark plugs, but vitamins do help ' 
the food you eat into en u need for work and pl 


You may not be getting enough vit 
Help make sure you get them witt 
Vitamins. Ask us about VIGRAN? 
helps like a "spark plug.” 


amins in your dict. 
Vi RAN ® Squibb M 


centsa 
« botile of 16 


~ SQUIBB ! 


Costs less than 3 


24 cc. 
(purse size) 




































































with a v8 engine i 


Now you see it, Now you don't. When a Chevy II does 

that kind of disappearing actyou know without looking 

twice: It's a "64 with a V8 engine. wt 
That’s right. A full- M own 195-hp Turbo-Fire V8.* 


It's available for the first time this ye 
choice of three other engines—the stand 


r along witha 
rd 4 (in 100 


Series sedans), the standard 6 and a new I: 

hp 6.* (And all of them maintain their. high 

spirits on modest amounts of regular ge isoline.) 
But the changes aren't aired to what 


Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK. Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 


happens when you slip into the driver's sent. 

‘There are new styling features like the tasteful prjlle 
and trim accents, fór instance, And the larferseif- 
sting brakes that further reduce upkeep on a carthat 
ady has a reputation of coming about, as, elase to 

perpetual motion as ¢ inything on four wheels can get. 
to get, the full details on the "64 
is your Chevrolet dealer's. And; alter youre 
got them, we hope you'll attend to one further 


detail yourself. Drive it. AO,ptional gt naitacoust s 








1 


Page 4 November 28 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 


Defeat of fiscal reform in the special legislative session 


whi&h ended last week was a defeat for all of the people of 


Mighigan 


i My, personal concern. about the inadequacy ‘and unfair- 
néss of bur existing tax structure goes back at least six years 
is gne fundamental reason why I became involved in 


E. for Michigan was or- 


ped báck in 1958 to do some- 
i Michi- 


about 
s tax structure 

ie Citizens for Michigan tax 
stud wet of 2 dozen 01 
Sorin recent years that reached 
th&^same conclusions 

"ts Michigan’s tax structure 
must bé corrected. because it 
«forges families of low income to 
bem 
burden of the state's tax load 

BY Mighigan’s tax structure 
myst bg corrected because it 
ples Michigan business at a 
competitive disadvantage with 
bügin 1 other states and thus 
discourages economic expansion 
and job,creation 

3> Michigan's tax structure 
must bé corrected because it 
pliées 16tal government in a fi 
naficial straight-jacket 


correcting 


"STEPS TAKEN by recent Le 
ures to meet immediate 
ises have only made these 
deficiencies worse. 

“No flood of partizan charges, 
nüsboom times and treasury sur: 
pluses, no rationalization and 
iake justifications can make our 
basic tax structure better. The 
only way to improve it is to 
change it 

Several things are clear a 
the defeat of the tax pro 1: 

Tax reform failed because 
of bipartisan opposition. Both 
pasties must share the blame 
Ifall Republicans had backed 
taxi reform, it would have been 
ad@pted. Or if Democrats had 
continued to vote for the prin 
ciples "and even the details of 
tax reform they have supported 
in the- past, then we would have 
tax reform. 


LEGAL NOTICES 


Order of 
Will 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
of Lenawee, 
ProbateCourt 
of Lenawee 
At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 7th day 
of November in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
three. 
Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 
In the matter of the estate of 
HERBERT MUNGER, deceased 
On reading and filing the peti 
tion, duly certified, of Lester 
Munger, Son and heir at law of 
said deceased, praying that an in 
strument in writing purporting 
to be the last will and testament 
of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate. 
and that administration of said 
estate mi be granted to J. C 
Beardsley (There being no exe- 
cutor named in said instrument) 
or to some other.suitable perzon, 
and that the legal heirs of said 
deceased be determined 
It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 2nd day of December next, at 
9:45 o'clock in the forenoon, 
assigned for the hearing 
petition 
And It Is Further Ordered, 
That a copy of this order be pub 
lished in the Tecumseh Herald, a 
newspaper printed and circulated 
in said county of Lenawee, for 
three conzecutive weeks previous 
to said day of hearing 
MAURICE 
Jud 
(A True Copy) 
Hazel D. Gregg, 
Probate Register 
J. C. Beardsley, 
tioner, 
Tecumseh, 


Hearing —Probate of 


County 


for the County 


be 
of said 


SPEAR 
of Probate 


Atty. for Peti 


Michig 


RESOLLU 

Meeting of the Common Coun 
cil of the City of Tecumseh 
County of Lenawee and State of 
Michigan, held on the 18th day 
of November, 1963, at the Coun 
cil Chamber of the City Hall 

Present: Easton, Tuckey, Puf 
fer, McCombs, Lamb, Hamilton, 
Bonner, 

The followi preamble and 
resolution was offered by Coun 
cilman George McCombs, and 
supported by Coüncilman John 
Hamilton: 

WHEREAS: the citizens of the 
City of ‘Tecumseh are not being 
properly served by the present 
water system in the area along 
Occidental, Road and Willow Sts. 

WHEREAS: numerous com- 
plaints have been filed with the 
City of Tecumseh in the past sev- 
eral years due to poor quality of 
water due to improper circula- 
tion within the water system, be- 
cause of the existence of three 


TION 


a disproportionately heavy ~ 


2. There was more Republican 
support than ever before for ba- 
sie tax reform. A majority of 
both Republiean caucuses favor- 
ed the tax reform before the 
Legislature. 

3. Mage "citis... 
tions than ever before respond- 
ed to the call for support. There 
has been more general support 
for tax reform this year than at 
any time during the six I 
have been actively engaged in 
the effort to straighten out Mich- 
igan's tax structure. 

gislators, citizens and or- 

ganizations who have supported 

tax reform deserve the highest 

of credit for their 

I recognize fully that 

g dulls the urgency for 

nge as much as a bulging 

treasury. I commend those who 

have supported tax reform with 
actions and not just words. 

5. It is obvious that somehow 
all these efforts were not 
enough. Although the best pos- 
sible time for action is now while 
we do not face a crisis, tax re- 
form is not to be at this time. 


MICHIGAN'S fiscal problems 
are not solved. They are latent, 
and they will rise again. 

I hope with all my heart that 
the time for needed change will 
present itself again before the 
floodgates of crisiz open up. 

I predict that the people of 
Michigan will remember the de- 
feat of the program and soon de- 
mand constructive action to as- 
sure the future of our state 

Michigan cannot continue to 
ignore the necessity cf a just, 
job-producing program of tax ac- 
tion. 


dead-end mains. 

WHEREAS: the City 
eumzeh has incurred excessive 
costs to maintain reasonable 
service to these citizens 

WHEREAS: the City Council 
proposes to construct an 8" water 
main to connect the two 8" dead- 
end water mains on Occidental 
Road and the 6" main on Willow 
Street. Including fire hydrants, 
valves and appurtenances. 

WHEREAS: a special assess- 
ment roll has been established 
by the City Assessor as follows 

Clare Beland, lot no. 118, foot- 

5 ft., cost, $290.09. 
are Beland, lot no. 45, foot 
age, 120 ft., cost 60. 

Clare Beland, 432 ft., 
cost, 1006.56 

James Pinkard, footage, 
ft., cost, $291.25 

Harry Beland 
working 
cóst, $ 

Mrs, Reg na Gallo, 
ft., cost, $153.78. 

Dr. Harold Ocamb, 
271.8 ft., cost, $647.27. 

Charles Irelan, footage, 
ft., cost 26 8 

NOW TER 
SOLVED 

l. That the Clerk sball serve 
à copy hereof by First Class mail 
upon all interested persons by 
sending to came, a copy of this 
resolution, giving at least 10 
days' notice of a special meeting 
of this council, to be held on'the 
evening of December 2nd, 1963, 
at 8:00 p.m. at which time ob. 
jections to this special assess- 
ment may be heard 

That said residents are here- 

notified that the foregoing 

al assessment pertains only 
installation of said water 
ind does not include the 
gent and eventual expense 
of connection therewith by the 
different property owners. 

3. That the s special assess 
ment district be set up for a five 
year period with one-fifth plus 
interest t to exceed 5% paid 


of Te- 


foot 
125 
ecumzeh Wood 
, footage, 175 ft., 


footage, 66 


footage, 
1126 


ORE BE IT RE- 


mains 
contir 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
November 18, 1963 
Present: Mayor Easton 
cilmen Bonner, Hamilton 
McCombs, Puffer and 
Absent: N 
The member 
Troop No. 110 
Mrs. Harve enter 
present and led the Co 
the Pledge of Alle: 
Flag. The invo 
by Councilman Tuckey 
Minutes of the re; 
ing held November 4, 1963, were 
read and approved and ordered 
placed on file in the City Office 


Coun 
Lamb 
Tuckey 


f the Girl Scout 
their leade 
were 
uncil in 
lo the 
given 


iance 
iion y 


ular meet 


HERES MR. ZIP WITH A TIP 


TO SPEED THE CHRISTMAS LOAD! 
SEND YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIL ON 


TIME, AND SEND IT BY 


ZIP CODE cH 


Shop Early.. 


Mail! Earl 


Wood Burning Set Will 


Be Purchased for Scouts 


Mrs. Harold Meade presided at 
the regular meeting of the VFW 
Auxiliary Nov. 20, in the absence 
of the president, Mrs. Joe Laslo. 

Plans were made for the Aux- 
iliary Christmas party and pot- 
luck supper to be held Dec. 4 at 
6:30 p.m. There will be a 50c 
gift exchange. 

Mrs. George Downard 
Howard Mullins wer 
co-chairmen of the Po. 
iliary children's pa 
will be announced 

Members voted to give a wood 
burning set to Mrs. Carol Gra- 
ry's Girl Scout troop. A trea 
will also be presented to Mrs 
Hubert Lavender’s troop. The 
Auxiliary sponsors both groups. 

The quota was paid to the 
health and happiness fund for 


and Mrs 
pointed 
and Aux- 
y. The date 
later 


Mayor Easton welcomed the 
following members,of Troop 110 
Girl Scouts: Debbie Cheever, 
Gail Murdock, Pat Wilson, Beck- 
ie Gunder, Vicki Brees, Brenda 
Hoekstra, Sandra Keith, Victoria 
Manley, Dawn Druse, Sue Illeck 
and 1 Kennel 

Motion Tuckey and seconded 
Lamb, the communication, from 
Tecumseh Booster Club be re 
ceived and placed on file in the 
City Office. Motion carried unan: 
imously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Bonner, the bills as follows be 
approved and orders drawn up 
for the same. General Fund $12, 
15947 — Séwage Disposal Oper 
ating and Maintenance Fund 
52: $ Ope ion and 
Maintenance Fund Wa- 
ter Deposit Fund $135 
ter and Sewer Spec 
ment Fund $1,93: 

Parking Operation and Mainte 
nance Fund $228.24. Motion car 
ried unanimously. 





Motion McCombs and second- 
ed Puffer, the following reports 
from Herrick Memorial Hospital [ 
be received and ordered placed 
on file in the City Office. Min-| 
utes of meetings held Septem-| 
ber 16, October 21 and November 
6 and the Financial report for 
the month of October. Motion 
carried unanimously. | 

Motion Lamb and seconded | 
Benner, the report of the Parks | 
and Recreation Board be receiv 
ed and placed on file in the city | 
office, Motion carried unani | 
mously. | 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Hamilton, the resolution pertain- | 
ing to the installation of a water 
main on Occidental be received | 
and a hearing date be set for De-| 
cember 2, 1963. The Clerk be 
authorized fo serve a copy by| 
first class mail upon all interest 
ed persons by sending to same,| 
a copy of this resolution. Motion 
carried unanimously 

Motion Hamilton and seconded | 
Puffer, the city manager be au 
thorized to purchase two (2) 
oxygen masks and one extra tank 
of oxygen for the fire depart 
ment from the Henry Saylor 
Company of Adrian. Motion car 
ried unanimously 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Lamb, the Mayor be authorized 
to notify Mr. Mervyn V. Pallis. 
ter, Chamber Manager of Adrian, 
Michigan, the City’ of Tecumseh 
will cooperate in every way to 
encourage the location of the 
Stauffer Chemical Co, in this | 
ind if the factory be locat-| 
ed on Sutton Road the City will | 
take immediate steps to improve 
Rogers Hi y to a desired de. 
gree within the City Limits, Mo- 
tion- carried. unanimously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Bonner, to adjourn the meeting. 
Motion carried unanimously 

HAROLD EASTON, Mayor 
NAOMI SALLOWS, Clerk, 





use at the VFW home 
Rapids. 

No meeting will be held the 
third Wednesday in December in 
deference to Christmas the fol- 
lowing week 

The Auxil will cook a din- 
ner Saturday, Nov. 30, for the 
Post members and wives, There 
is no charge. 

Refreshments were 
Mrs. Mullins and 
Reeves. 


at Eaton 


served by 
Mrs. Robert 


Summer Drought 


Places Lenawee 
on Disaster List 


Monroe and Lenawee countjes, 
because of substantial damage 
and losses to crops and pastures 


by summer drought; have been; 


declared major disaster areas by 
the Department of Agriculture. 

Robert F. Phillips, Srnall Busi- 
ness Administration Regional Di- 
rector for Michigan, stated that 
emergency SBA loans can be 
rhadé ‘under favorable ‘terms tól 
help qualifying small businéss 
concerns in major drought dis- 
aster: areas. 

They will. have had suffered 
substantial economic injury to 
overcome the injury and contin- 
ue in business until the disaster 
conditions end. 

Application forms and further 
information may be obtained 
from the Regional Office or SBA, 

2 West Grand River Avenue, 
Detroit, Michigan 48226. 


8 and 40 Meet 
at Baldwin'Home 


Sixteen members attended the 
Petite Salon 8 and 40 meeting 
at the home of Mrs, Ned Bald- 
win .Nov. 11. 

The group played cards after 
a short business meeting. 

Mrs. H. H. Hammel assisted 
Mrs. Baldwin with refreshments. 


MEME RE Ms 
HERALD WANT ADS PAY OFF 


PSI P IP PAP 


e WELDERS 

* ELECTRODES 

© AIR COMPRESSORS 
ə CHARGERS 

e ACCESSORIES 
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 


180 AMP « MODEL 11 | 
WELDER 


SALE $995 











v yv 


Hurry With Mailing 


ed with the certainty that 
Christmas, 1963, will set am all- 
time record for mailings’ of 
Christmas cards and gifts, Post- 
master Jack G. Metcalf request- 
ed your cooperation in his annual 
“Mail Early For Christmas" Cam- 
paign. $3 
The Postmaster said, "Hefe 
are the things to watch to be 
sure that every Christmas card 


alg ip ‘Codes? fy 


Addison? 

Adrian 

Bli:sfield 

Britton _ 
Cadmus 

Cement tty 
Clayton 

Clinton e è 
Deerfield. p 
Hudson “2° 
Jasper *& = 
Manitou Beach 
Mofenci 

Munson __ 
Onsted 

Palmyra 
Ridgeway 

Riga 

Rollin DN 
Sand “Creek 
Seneca 

Tecumseh 

Tipton _ 
Weston 


- 49278 
49219 
49280 

_.. 49286" 
-.49287! 
49289 !! 


Santa Letters 
Will Be Sent 5 rid 


to You ngsters. : 


This, Chiistnas, ecumseh 
area children. can qeeoe per- 
sonal; letters from .Santa;;Claus. 
These will be mailed from, and 
officially ` postmarked “Santa 
Claus, Indiana”. : 

Carl Lamb, owner 
Rexall, 
tion. T 

Parents cán stop at his store 
for these free letters and cHoose 
one of the four on display. 

Parents will addrers ‘arid stanip 
the envelope for thé chill 
just as they would a grebting 
card — and’ diop it in thé spe- 
cial Santa .Claus mail box there. 

The letter will be! returned 
through. the - mails. with. the fa- 
mous Santa Claus, Indiana, post- 
matk. 


of Lamb's 
is handling the promo- 


o 
Mrs. Wesley Hunt treated sec 
ond grade children of Patterson 
Schooli Mts, Raymond Puffer 
class to decorated cup cakes Fri- 
day in honor of Ñe seventh birth- 
day anniversary s Kevin Hunt. 





and gift package will be deliv- 
ered before Christmas Eve." 

First, check over Christmas 
card and.gift list very carefully 
be certain each addr is 
complete with full name, street 
and number, city, state and zone 
or ZIP Code number. 

Second, stock un seon on 
sturdy packing materials for gift 
packages, including heavy: wrap- 
ping paper, corrugated cartons, 


ñ strong cord and paper adhesive 
"f tape. : 


Third, buy your postage stamps. 
į now, Use thewcólorful nW. five 
cent Christina$ Tree stamps on 
your cards, 

Fourth, procure’ free labels” 
2 from the post office which read 
‘ALL FOR LOCAL DELIVERY” 


AAA: 


ERER 


and “ALL FOR OUT-OF-TOWN 
DELIVERY", so. that you can 
sort your Christmas ecards into 
two groups, with addresses all 
facing one way, thus insuring 
fast delivery. 

Fifth, be sure that. full name 
and address is on all Christmas 
card envelopes: and shipping la- 
bels and be doubly sure to in- 
clude your ZIP Code number in 
your return address. 

The Postmaster especially- re- 
quests that schedule Christmas 
gonilings so that all of cards and 


un | 
Anti-Freeze 
69« gal. 


Permanent 
seo smug to most dis: $1.49 gal. oe 


ance 8 points are mailed by Dec. in your containers 


10 Se 
Those for tocar ‘éstinations Sve Martin & Son- + 

should be mailed at least a week Tecumseh 

before Christmas. 


ATANAN DAY —— SARANA 








LETTERS FROM 


SANTA CLAUS! 


THIS COMPLIMENTARY OFFER IS OUR WAY OF 
SAYING Mery Christmas TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES 


COME IN TODAY! 


~ Lamb's Rexall 


rE 


Famous POSTMARK 


j Send your child a per- 

sonal letter from Santa himself. 

You may select one of our beautifully 

printed, full color letters. 

comes complete with a full color envelope 

wy " showing a picture of Santa Claus. 
Mail your Santa Claus letters in our special 
mail box and we will have them sent from the 
famous Santa Claus Post Office, in Santa Claus, 
Indiana. Every child will be delighted to receive 
a personal letter from Santa Claus. 


Each letter 


AEE EEE EEE EEE EE EAE 


ži 


E 


AVIA 





C 














= 


























that’s good! 


f 


HOW ABOUT YOU? 
i" CALL 423-3180 or 
ve. 
YOUR ROUTEMAN 


Meadowridge 
Dairy 





My name is 
Chuckie. Eberhardt. 
I live in Detroit . 
But | came 

to Tecumseh 

so | could try 





that new milk. 


















































EQUIPMENT BEING SET UP. — Representatives of the Burrows Co. of Chicago, which is furnish- 
ing the new Herrick Nursing Home, were bus y last week getting equipment put together: for 
the various rooms. / Dedication of the new facility comes Sunday afternoon at 1:30, followed 


by àn open house until 6. 


Words from Grads’ 


Recently the members of the 
Guidance Department visited 
with some of the 1963 graduates 
who are attending- either the 
University 'of Michigan or East- 
ern University. Each year these 
colleges (and others) invite high 
school representatives to the 
campus for interyiews with their 
frechmen. 

Of major interest is the adjust- 
ment of these youngsters to col- 
lege life and curriculum, as well 
as the students’ remarks concern- 
ing their high school preparation. 

On the whole, our grads are 
doing all right, Some have found 
the going too rough, others have 
taken things in stride, but all 
say the same thing, “Whew! I 
never had to study like this-be- 
fore.” 

Each one of these college 
freshmen is finding that study 
habits are the largest adjustment 
to make. Here are some of the 
comments that the. students 
wrote on their report sheets. 

Question: Are you having dif- 
ficulty with any college subjects? 

Answer: “No great’ difficulty. 
I find that I must spend more 
time on every subject.” 

Question: What part of your 
high school ‘program has been 
most helpful to you? 

Answer: "My English courses, 
püllticularly College Prep.” 


"I think Tecumseh High’s 
math courses helped me most.” 

“My American Lit class with 
Mr. Rehfro has been most help- 
ful. as have all T.H.S. English 
courses." 

"The extra foreign language 
taken has been helpful here." 

Question: How could high 
school have better prepared you 
for college? 

Answers: “Speeding'up courses 
especially in math and science.” 

“Could have given more home- 
work, particularly in the senior 


Mouths 


year.’ 

en assignment. dead- 
lines so a student feels the pres- 
sure." 

LH . make World History 
mandatory.” 

“More writing of themes, start- 
ing in the ninth grade and on 
up.” J 

It's the same story every year. 
How come our students complain 
now about the work load and the 
pressures, and then next, year 


complain that they weren't tough -~ 


enough? 


Baird, Goldsberry New 
'64 Grid Co-Captains 


Guard Don Baird and halfback 
Doug Goldsberry were elected 
co-captains for the Tecumseh In- 
dians 1964 grid season. 

The announcement, made at 
the annual football banquet last 
Thursday night by Coach Tom 
Fagan, picked two of Tecumseh's 
outstanding football: players, 

The varsity, Jayvee and fresh- 
man squads were honored at the 
banquet. which featured Morley 
Fraser, Albion College head foot- 
ball coach, as the principal speak- 


er. 
Another prized award went to 


* who will graduate from -high 


Dave Lemerand, selected by his: 
teammates as the team's most! 


valuable player for 1963. 


Tim Neill served as toastmas-: 
ter for the banquet, held in the + 


THS cafeteria. 
———0 


Mr. and Mrs. Carl. L. Sieverts 


will entertain her parents, Mr." 


and Mrs, William McKeen, of 
East Hartford, Conn; 


Order Holiday Ice Cream Specials 


from Your Routeman Early! 


Swiss Chocolate Nut Ice Cream Pie 69¢ 


Ice Cream Loaf 


Half Gallon Chocolate 
8-inch Ice Cream Cake Roll 


WHIPPING 


CREAM 


REG. 44c 
HALF 
PINT 


P APP 
Y 


Meadowridge La 


Fudge Royal 
or Butterscotch 


y 


Open every night until 9 except Monday 


108 W. LOGAN 


* PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 


Scene | Fair Is April 10-12 


ANN ARBOR — The sixth an-' 
nual Southeastern Michigan Set- 
ence Fair has. been set for Apri 
10-12. 

Open: to high school and jun-. 
ior high: school . students. in ix’ 
nearby counties, the Fair will 
take -place in. the. Iptramurali 
Sports: Building at the Universe, 
ity oft ahis: , 


5 ai 


nj. 


;. The ingenuity of budding sci- 
-entists in schools in Hillsdale, 
Jackson, Lenawee, Livingston, 
“Monroe and Washtenaw coynties 
will be exhibited at the event. 
> At the Fifth Annual Fair last 
year, 259 students including’ Te- 
tumseh youths, displayed proj- 
ects, neárly double the number 
at the first fair in 1959. 

More than $1,000 in prizes will 


| TECUMSEH HERALD 


td nananana Ve ead RETI 


be awarded to the competing 
students. Top prize includes an 
expenses-paid trip for top boy 
and. girl winner to the National 
Science Fair in Baltimore, Md., 
on May 6-9. 

Other prizes include scholar- 
ships, encyclopedias, cgsh awards, 
scientific books and equipment, 
medals, ribbons and serica 





Prof. Leach noted. 


November 28° Page 5 


The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend the 


Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 am. 
Church Service 8 p.m. 1st Wednesday of Each Month’ . 
Subject: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism 
and Hypnotism, Denounced." 
Sunday, Dec. 1, 
"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW pe A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 


1963 


Is Selected 


Mrs. Nichols |; fg 


mk 


President 


Mrs. Jesse Nichols was elected 
president of the Lenawee County 
Past Noble Grands Association 
Nov. 11. 

She A a appointive ofti- 
cers for the year, including Mrs. 
Roy Allshouse, musician, : and 
Mrs, Donald Escott, member of 
the by-laws committee. 

A donation of $25 was made 
to the ‘hospital fund and the Re- 
bekah Home in Jackson. 

After the white, elephant sale 
the Rebekahs of Morenci served 
refreshments in the Odd Fellow 
Temple there. * : 

The April meeting will be held 
in Blissfield. j 


157 Scholarships 
Will Be Awarded 


EAST LANSING — ` Michigan 
Statė University, which last year 
became the first public univers- 
ity to ‘sponsor “Merit Scholar. 
ships, will renew its participation 
by awarding 157, such scholar- 
ships in 1964. 

Through an agreement - with 
the National Merit Scholarship 
Corp, MSU will,make the 157 
scholarship awards to students 


New Vista 
23" TV 


New Vista 
Color TV 


school in. June. ; 

The winners will be selected, 
for the Michigan State Mérit' 
Scholarships from finalists inthe 
nationwide . competition, who 
have expressed an interest in at- 
tending MSU. 


TIRE and APPLIANCE 


OPEN EVENINGS MON., WED., FRI. UNTIL 9 


ELLE LYLE AS AE EE AEAS IE IG I IG IE I I IE IE S I I 


Arai iat eee eer P E RR 





Plymouth-Valiant Dealers aren't just lucky... 
they've got a better car to sell— 


VALIANT! 


looks, well-known economy, and outstanding perform- 
ance to make it the-compact that truly has the “big 
car feel.” As convincing proof, sales are soaring faster 
than at any other time in. Valiant's history. Come in 
real soon and drive one and prove it to yourself. 


Selling faster than ever before! You'll find 
that Plymouth-Valiant Dealers are not taking any 
credit for their success—they’re just pointing with pride 
to the new^64 Valiant. "They'll tell you that this power- 
packed tompa sells: itself. How? With stunning new 


SEE THE HAPPY MEN WHO SELL VALIANT! 


AUTHORIZED DEALERS DX I: CHRYSLER 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





2805 E. Monroe 





1% 


AARAAAAARAAARARARARAAARAAARARARA ANAARAARAAARAAAR 
Largest apy of TV and Stereo i in Lenawee County : 


$ 
2 


i 


] 
H 
| 


4 
eme 





Full-Length Mink Mohair 


Goat Is Newest Project 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


Mrs. Sally Pope, 214 N. Union 
Bt, is off and running again — 
rather knitting again, in fact, 
she never stops 

This time she has quite 
ferent project "between her 
needles, It is a fulllength mink 
jmohair coat made with yarn im- 

‘ported from Italy. 
iMrs, Pope hastens to say, "Oh, 
I’m not the only one, Mrs. Bill 

[arma has completed a gold and 

beige one and worn it several 
^. - f ünd Mrs. Robert French is 
planning to knit one. She gave 
me the pattern." 
"Mrs. Pope anticipates -using 
about. $40 to $55 worth of the 
füzzy yarn made from goats whis- 
krs to fashion a.coat which 
‘thight, sell in a "woman's shop 
ribom between $100 to $175. 


a dif- ' 


STARTING FRIDAY, Mrs 
Pope had completed the first 12 
to 14 inches around the com- 
plete hemline by Monday morn- 
ing. Wednesday, 38 inches of the 
coat had been knitted. 

This enthusiastic, knitter has 
completed. five sweate since 
Sept. 1. She knits for pleasure 
and mostly fər, members of her 
family, including her two sons, 
Eddie, 12, and Bill, 9. 
has taught numerous 
people the art of clicking 
needles and has frequently 
been approached about organ- 
izing a class for beginning knit- 
ters. 


»She 


In reply to this Mrs. Pope. says, 
"| wouldn't mind a bit except 
that i want to spend my time 
with my boys, even one night a 


week is more than I care to be 
away from them." 
he continued, "I've, helped 

many people out of a problem 
and Pm always glad. to do so, 
but I can do this and still be 
with the boys. Knitting is won- 
derful to pick up and lay down. 
I knit all the time at the jewelry 
shop.” 

Many Tecumseh area residents 
enjoy this popular pastime. 


, Protection 

Man's protection from evil in- 
fluences through an understand- 
ing of God will be the theme at 
all Christian Science churches 
this Sunday. The title of the 
Bible Lesson is “Ancient and 
Modern Necromancy, alias Mes- 
merism- and -Hypnotism, De- 
nounced.” 


ee il 


ee eee 


v oy EFS 


Y EY 


Se Sree . hc er ee V e rr I ee qq 


Chevy Van 
is New Model 


Chevrolet will begin r*oduc- 
tion in December of a new light 
duty forward-control panel dë- 
Hivery van. 

It will have level load f'oor, 
simple , functional styling and 
conventional chassis designed for 
high utility, economical opera- 
tion, durability, and low mainte- 
Rance. 

To be called the Chievy Van, it 
has a. 90-inch wheelbase, 167.6 
in. overall length, 74 in. width, 
and curb weight of 2900 lbs. 

Cargo area of 211 cu. ft, and 
load capacity up to 1950 lbs. of- 
fer a high ratio. or usable space 
and carrying ability to. vehicle 
Size and weight. 


William Bigelow 
‘Sailor of Month’ 
Aboard USS Wasp 


MAN to MAN 


i un A 
Cos DAMEN tit Aen 
—John B. 


You süre can. 

z a matter of 

act. the Army 

will guarantee 

your choice of 

training before 

you enlist. 

You can quali- 

fy by passing 

aptitude and 

physical ex- 

aminations, You take thes 

tests before you enlist and with 

no obligation on your part, If 

you pass, you get a written 

guütantee for the training you 

want. The Army can give you 

excellent ónsthe-jbb or. school 

training if the field of your 

choice. Some of the fields you 

may choose from include sur- 

veying, radio repair, metalwork- 

ing,.electronics and * precision 
maintenance. 

If you're interested in making 


and Mrs. Charles Bigelow the most of your military obliga- 
received a letter of. con- tion, drop in and let's talk about 
gratulations from Capt. E. R. it, The Army can offer you 
Fickenscher, commanding offi- topnotch training which you can 
cer of the USS W informing use for the rest of your life, 
them that the William, You benefit. your own| career 
selected as the September while serving your country when 
anding Sailor of we you enlist in the Army. 
aboard ship. 
Selection was made by vote 
and was based on moral behav- 
rsonal appearance, mili- 
y conduct, citizenship and oth- 
attributes desirable in. an 


E OI 3 3 7. : Mr. 
: " " : > | OLX : š have 


—Your Army Recruiter 
MSgt. Elwyn R. Bailey, Jr. 


US Army Recruiting Station 
Adrian, Ph. 265-2913 


American serviceman 
William is a member 
Macon Methodist Church, 


uilding 
OR 





of the 


=n 5 Y 
OVER IN TURKEY — Features of a Lauson:Powér Products ngine, manufactured by that divi- 
sion of the Tecumseh Products Co., &re desgribed by a bilihgual demonstrator to visitors to the 
U. S. Exhibition at the International Trade Fair in Izmir, Turkey. 


Products Engines Are’ Exhibited 


Lauson-PoWer Products Engine Divisions were 
some 86 American firms who recently took part in the U. S 
Exhibition at the International Trade Fair in Izmir, Turkey. 

Shown at the Izmir Fair was a 
representative ¢ross section of 
the more than 60 engine models 
currently produced by Lauson- 
Power Products. Gene Mack 
ey, manager of Export Engine 
Sales of the Foreign Operations 
Division of Tecumseh Products 

| 


We Plan It ẹ Design It 
Finance It y Build It 


CALL FOR ESTIMATE 


Abbot Construction Co. 


Lyman Abbott Al Ccopersmith 
Ph. 265-5805 Ph. 263-2986 
Adrian Adrian 


among shown by the Turkist 
1 the entiri eI son-Power Prod- 
line, Each en 
ed to interested. 
a bilingual demon- 
th thorough knowledge 
function ànd uses 
currently plan- | 
auson-Power Products 
at. sev other Inter- | 
national Trade Fairs throughout 
the world. 


fair-goers 


| 
Remodeling 


o. stated that the purpose of 
jiting at t ir is not only 

ps, but te 

e the people f other coun: 
tries an opportuni ) better un 


Am through our exhibits 


derstand erica 


"QUALIFIED BUILDERS” 


products 
A great amount of interest was 


NAA AU AQUA RR IAN AANA AAR AA 


...and let us also give thanks 


for the hutnan dignity which we enjoy as free individuals...for 


Rental Equipment 
BISSELL RUG i 
SHAMPOO MASTER 
REFRIGERATOR. CARTS 
NEW WALLPAPER STEAMER Í 
FLOOR POLISHER 
FLOOR SANDER 
FLOOR EDGER 
HAND SANDERS 
(Oscillafing type) 
Roto Tiller 
XTENSION LADDERS 
STEPLADDERS 
WALL PAPERING TABLE 


PEN 


‘the preservation of the peace...for the prosperity of our great Nation... 


for its thrifty and self-reliant citizens...for our homes and the 
family happiness they bring...for the challenge of the 
unlimited opportunities which lie ahead. 


meno hke rhe Et tree ete tt eo tet ose es ol 
y 


: Kodak Film & Developing 
X by HITE at DISCOUNT 


XOU DURO 


Savings Insured Sate up to -$10,000 


| ADRIAN FEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND * ASSOCIATION 


ARX. 


€ 


Rent this modern 
equipment by hour or day 


'ARIRRRER: 


URBINO 


Tape 





Recorder 


Discount Priced 


$1 will hold any 
‘til Dec. 15 p 





item + 





wW WRAPPINGS 
W CANDLES 
w CARDS 
TRE m uec oed gogo ue e eee eg cocco 
z All Reduced! § : 


Coloring: 
Books 


REGULAR 29c 


5 for 99¢ 
* 


All Nationally 
‘Advertised TOYS 
and GAMES 
at Discount Prices” 


Save Up 
to 5 


* Remco, To 
telt, Ideal and 


Character Dolls 


END DISHPAN HANDS Their heads’ bb ' 


ed is for 
Christmas 


NOT HER HANDS 


give her an electric 


ishwasher 


memorable Christrissdór:the 
homemaker with an electric dishwasher 
that helps keep her hands soft and lovely. 
Special occasions are fun for the home- 
maker too, when An electric dishwasher 
reduces the dreaded, tedíon& after-dinner. 
chores to the mere pushing of a button! 
And for evétyday living, a dishwasher is 
so convenient. Its large capacity makes 
a-day dishwashing for the 
average family. 


Y 6,8, 10 and 12 Porky Pig, Bugs Bunny, 


v * H 

! Transistor Radios 
Cigarét Lighters 
WORLD'S LARGEST 

| Cigaret Lighter 
WORLD'S. SMALLEST, ELASHLIGHT 


Key Chain amd Flash Light 89€ 


! MEN'S and WOMEN'S TV 
$ Slippers 
¥ & Matching Head Band | 79c 
Perfumes for the 
ladies... 3,.... from 89¢ 


Di DDD BD De DEBI Didi Di D1 BD BM BMD 


Ben Casey and others 


NOW 89¢ 


from $6.95 
69¢ 


REG. $1.50 


MEN'S. and 
WOMEN’S 


$7.95 


Wi EMO IGUS 


3 


ka, 


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á 
p. 


> ;'Myiys at least 80% Beef— 
with just. enough. fat for .. 
flavor. so. yqu'll "pve. less 
c Peliink". inthe skillet, 
«Ground fresh several times 
1 ‘dally. Costs no’ more—often 
“Jess — than So-called: "bar- 
gain” iground beef. 


‘Ground Round 
Ground Chuck 


‘Meat Loaf, Beef, Pork, Veil.. 3 Kroger Vac Pac Colhe "UT 
Chili Meat | - Kroger Sandwich & Wiener Buns 2:8 
G&W Pizza. ose. 4 wi i ein 


ANY TENDERAY. STEAK OR ROAST. 


Kroger Toasted Pecan Ring... 300 PR um CEE 


—| EXTRA TOP VALUE m 
ù with the: purchase ‘of a, E 
PLB. SPOTLIGHT COFFEE "4 4 


Redeem at your Kroger storé 
Coupon expires. Sat., Nov. 36 


y 50 FREE fil 


| 3 M A ; war Fi 3 r $ j ; uo WR De PEDES CP di 
QUALITY CHEKD. HI-LO 1 j j : BF TWO JARS KROGER JELLIES: Y 


: nf $ = — — : j =, Redeem at your. Kroger, store ~ 
0 one [ 2 ee eh z A 4 Coupon expires. Sat, Nov. 39 
$ 4 
, L 


LOL MR KOGER Peanut parte | 


à $ No.2% e medien at Dr curd 
KROGER PLAIN, SUGARED -OR : COMBINATION 9 Peaches Hilap Feste SER $1 wp) cw expires Sat, Now. 30: 
D ( ) | i : i ums: No:2 
uts poz.. M ‘Avon Pe kk Rr date A; cone $1 T3 z : 


T EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS: ü 
with the purchase, of: La 


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Coupon. expires Saty’ Novè- 30* 


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bond SNS P Te EXIBA TOP VALUE: STAMPS 
ei ' = $ with! thie pureliisé of 
V Ge me SF “inte Rie Porktois * 


Hedeem at your Kroger store 


f d ES : è " £z , Coupon expires Bat, Nov. 30 
Firmi and. delicious: Our own L^ 3 r MF 
: buyers select- only the finest = E: X IN A. 
P crops in their native grow- N 3 à "^ 
"ng areas, We ripen’ feni fo oY " 4 aes, 
perfection h our own ripen | ; 2 t : 
. Enjoy ba t a i ' A 
MÀ uu mm : E Winesap Apples ........—...... 4 is 9 i 
EN Kroger’ low price, à E i i f j 
Nh. th hay Tangerines 5.9 497 RI 
X ^ n y E uk s t " 
SUN E Pe. Texas Carrots ................ 2 55 29° \ 


Medium Yellow Onions =... 3 i. 29e 





Death of Our Leader 


Like the rest of America, Tecumseh was stunned Friday. 


a, 
It took hours before the news of President John F. Kennedy's tragic 
, death could sink in. Even then, people shook their heads and me 


softly, “It just can't be." 


His youth, his vigor; his success so precluded the possibility of “death 
that/people were certain-thic hadn’t happened. But, it,was true, so terribly 


Millions of words have been written and spoken about JFK. It's safe 
to say that no news event has evef had so much impact and such intense 
coverage. Television did the most tremendous job imaginable. Newspapers 
ran page after page of absorbing material. 


We have long admired President Kennedy, as we have all men who 
risked their lives overseas in World War II. His heroics following the sink- 
ing of the PT boat he commanded in the Pacific will live forever in the 


pages of American military history. 


Although we favored his opponent in the 1960 presidential election, 
because we hoped for a Republican administration, we never.lost our deep 
admiration for Mr. Kennedy, a dynamic young American; 


May God have mercy on his soul. 


We Must Keep Posted 


“Pim tired of reading about migrants,” 
the lady said. 

This could be a common reaction among 
other readers. Our news columns have been 
top-heavy with stories and letters regarding 
temporary workers who pick tomatoes in 
Lénawee County in late summer and early 
fall. 

We might counter by saying, we're 
weary of reading about the Cold War, the 
Tron Curtain, communists in Cuba, sit-ins 
in the south and integration battles. 

However, these are things which affect 
our very lives from day to day. Good citizens 
must learn about them, have to keep posted 
on. world affairs, 

Likewise we should be aware of' corh- 


431 


munity affairs. Obviously the migrant work; 


er situation is much more urgently calling 
for attention than anyone’ at first realized. 
This is an intense area problém. 


Readers began to speak their opinions 
on the subject within hours.after the appear- 
ance of ouf story, which told how one mi: 
grant camp Was left after the workers de- 

parted. 


. Letters ali comments — pro and con — 
contintiéd to pour in for a period of nearly 


` three w&eltl; 


As a irect' result of interest -in_ this 
problemi. thteé ministers’ organized; last 
week's forum, which is disqusspd in; the edi- 
torial below. 


€ 


Forum Was Excellent 


Seyeral possible courses of action that 
an bé taken in the, migrant labor situation 
were advanced at last week's open forum. 
^r First of all, and probably the most 
= important, was the thought that tomato 
‘growers in Lenawee County should join 
-Xogether to discuss this vital labor prob- ' 
Jem. 


In turn; local growers could become 
Part of the State Horticultural Society, Which 
has long:dealt with migrant matters — and 
fielped solve many problems. 
=: Representatives of the Michigan Em- 
ployment Security Commission voiced genu- 
ide eagerness to meet with any group of lọ- 
cal growers and lend their assistance. They 
Suggested that several Lenawee County far- 


ers attend the December meeting of the , 


Horticulture Society in Grand Rapids. 

5x: Becondly, county health officer Dr. Elea: 
nor Skufis brought out the fact that Lenawee 
County needs a housing code for old as well 
ag new dwelling units. She explained that 
the present law, passed in 1961, only covers 
New homes. 
= Almost all migrant dwellings went ‘up 
we ell before that year. 
2 "The concern of Dr. Skufis ranges be- 
yond migrants, touching as well homes .of 
welfare recipients. In many instances thesie 
dwellings are hovels, 

ij Such sub-standard conditions in anty 
part of the county can be the cause for the 
Spread of disease to many areas. The docto" 
also stressed the need for pure water sup- 
plies. 


The health officer can only inject her- 


self into housing or health matters when 
there is suspect of a contagious disease or 


reports of dangerous debris and wastes in 
the’area, or unfit water sources. 

Migtant Ministry. State::Direator. Mrs. 
Cail Gladstone of! Paw Paw, ‘expressed ogn- 
cern óvet the Lenawee County situation and 
explained that the purpose of the movement 
she leads is purely a desire to be Christ-like 
in aiding those in need, 

She added that being from the farm 
herself, she understood the many aspects 
confronting the growers. Mrs. Gladstone un- 
derlined the fact that people in the migrant 
ministry are carefully instructed in how 
they should go about this charity work. 

Of prime importance, Mrs. Gladstone 
related, the church people must have full 
approval of the growers and closely cooper- 
ate with them. In the matter of providing 
clothing to migrants, she added that these 
must not be given away, but sold for small 
amounts. This ‘helps: maintain. the self-re- 
spect of the migrants and at the same time 
underlinés the fact that migrants must work 
for what-they get. 

Last week's forum was ‘excellent for 
many reasons. 


It was objective, informative, en- 
lightening. The moderator, the Rev. 
Earl Davidson of Blissfield, did an. ex- 
ceptional job. 


Members of the panel were articulate 
and honest in their cÓmments. They rep- 
resented all phases of the problem.— labor, 
growers, Ministty, sata pomme and 
health. 

We're certain the k done at this 
forum will be the firm foundation for better 
understanding about the migrants and the 
farmers. who eniplay them. he 


Another Tremendous Drive - 


Another fabulous job was turned in by 
the folks who conducted Tecumseh’s annual 
Community Furid Foundation drive. 

Their work and the response by donars 
shot the campaign way over the top once 
again. 

A total of $76,297 was collected and af 
this about $8,000 was earmarked for other 
funds, where local workers who pledged 
here live. This left a net of $67,987 for Te- 


cumseh, almost $6,000 more than the pre 
campaign goal. 

Charity obligations of $33,000 will be 
taken care of and the surplus to pay off the 
library mortgage. This means a. three-year 
debt of $50,000, paid oft completely in two 
years. ^ 

Congratulations to the:community and 
once again thanks to the man who conceived 
the idea for this unique plan four years ágo. 


A HELP FOR CROP — This i 


onli or envelope being. 





stribüted to churches, farm groups, 


service clubs arid. other. organizationsnin Lenawee County during the Thanksgiving and Christ- 
mas seasons for individual" and arang Fofiiribufions to CROP to buy a carload of Soybeans For 


Jordan. 


H 


3 


Baby-Sitting | 
Class Graduates 


60 Girls, 


"FeciindBht NA Auxiliaty 
has 'compléted its'baby sitting 
clinic; held at the Community 
Centér ` during the, past, five 
weeks; 

Purpose.of this clinic was to 


help fhe? seventh , and. eighth. 


grade "students become compe- 
tent baby sitters. 

Mrs. Dyke Helms, Co-chairman 
Mrs. Frank Sandhoff Mrs. 
Doug Düni report that 78 youths 


signed up for the. class’ "three. 


of them wêre, boys. 

The lessons covered. 

Oct, 22. — Group told that in 
order to qualify for a Baby. Sit- 
ting Certificale each would have 
to attend every meeting and pass 
a test^that' would be given 
on Nov. 18. Dr. Carlton Cook 
then spoke on what to do in case 
4 child’ cut himself, also what: to 
do if. à, child: swallowed. bome- 
thing. Dr. Cook's talk was fol- 
lowed by question’ and answer 
period. A 

Det 29 — “Mrs, “Robert Laid- 
law, registered. nurse, gaye.a talk 
on how to feed ang care-for chil- 
dren, Her talk was followed-by 
questiqn,and answer period. 

Nov. 12 — Chief of Police 
Clark Save.a,talk. on. what to: 
in case: someone tried. to: 
the home.: He stressed’ that E 
der: no-circumstenee should j 
leave :thé..home' they. are 
sitting: in. Chief Clark 


gave 
a Short; discussion on. wha 


to do 


in ease} Rd broke phe Pet ; 


Bohart (8 tités -followed 
Clark's: k. with. egit 

on \mouth-to.mouth rebüscitatign 

with a- lifesize manikiny k 


nagpa ai `a fe fe 

COURSE graduates ineluider’ 

" gáné Abner“ 2 
Carol Lee Allen 
Susan Allen 
Shelly Barber 
Margaret Barrett 
Cathy Beevers 
Betty Burkert 
Lynn Cavin 
Pamela Chumney 
Pat Coók 
Anne Curran 
Diane Dauber 
Micki DeLisle 
Charmaine’ Farling 
Christopher Finnegan 
Nancy Ford , 
Susan‘ Ford 
Angela’ Fritz' 

Sharyl Gartee 
Marie Geisenhayer 
Linda Getz 
Deán Gittings 
Mary Helen Greene ' 
Pamela Haines 
Martha dob aas 
Lorna Hensen 
Beliida Hoekstra 
Betsy Hoekstra: 
Jil Holden- 
Joyce ' Holden 
Mere ohnston 
y Johnston 
Shefry Kelly 
Bevetly Kémpt 
Debbie Lavender 
Peggy» Leighton 
Linda Ldnk.r o 
Aliee' Lopez 
ra nm 
Judy Mau 
Pamela, Mueller 
Vicki Pace 
Vicki Raymond 


3 Boys 


Sandra Richardson 
Cheryl Rickard 
Donna Rinehart 
"Judy" Robinson 
‘Anne Sage 
perpe E 
,Jtis Schmitz —,'" 
Wendy Sellers $ 
Sharon; Shrader 
Judy Snook» ~» 
Madeline Speerstra 
Bárbara Stormes 
“Ruth Ann ' Warner 
"a Debbie Withrow 
“Beverly Wood 
Pam Zorn 
Karla oeplin 
Gloria ‘Schaffer 





“ Certificates. were awarded | $ 


Tuesday evening at Community |: 


Genter to the students who com- | § 
pleted the course. The Auxiliary | & 


planned tp serve refreshments, 


Members of the Auxiliary | 8 
voiced their appreciation to Da- |% 





vid.Dick, Dr. Cook, Mrs. Laid- 


Mass Thursday 


Thanksgiving Day Mass will be 
» offered at $'à.m. at St. Elizabeth 
Catholic Church, 


law, Chief Clark,..and. Sheriff | 8 


Stites foritheir wholehearted co- 
Operations... " 2H Ds 


diu: 
MRS; ROGER: BUTLER, vice: 
president. presided: ever the 


meeting. of the Jaycee Auxiliary | W^ 


bers were present; 


* Dorothy Blinn; :publié » »educa- 
tion chairman for .thie American 


Caixer Sdeiety of Lenawee Coun: | V 


ty,'was the guest Bpeaker:- 


- Richard: Kingsbury iof Adrian | à 


was presént to;show two films 

about cal PeR Dr, William. Gil- 
ey.of answered 

tions of the members conc 

Cancer. 4 ge 
< Dec. 10 Was det dor Ili dii. 

mas Party at the men's ward at 

Ypsilanti State. Hospital Mrs: 


.Ray. Oliver is chairman, . 


Thirty dolls made by the Jay: | 


¿cee Auxiliary for the ‘Service| 3 
« Chip: iór -distfibuting-af Christ 


HAND 
MIXERS 


mas, will be on display Dec. 2 àti 


Helms Furniture.” 


Refréshments wére served by |i. 
:cg-hóstesses Mrs. 


ahd Mrs. Clifford. Bird, 


‘Club Lesson: 


‘living Color’ 


Mrs. Carl Hale entertained A 
ineribers. of the Tecumseh In-|$ 
qüirers Extension Club Noy,.19 | 


at her home. 

Mrs. Roy- Beasley: and Mrs. 
John Cameron presented the les- | 
Son on. "Living: Color.” * 


Eg 


Ray Shelton f% 


* 


MINCH: 


PORTABLE 


Members answered roil call by * 


gividg a household hint-and the 


$yeriing was spent making Christ. | à 


mas candles. : 
Refreshments. were served, by. 


the "hostess, assisted” hy Mrs. |. 


ded 


Visits Mother. 


1707 Maj. Ralph’ Camburn of: Ran- | M 


dolph AFB came for a short visit |} 
with his mother, “Mrs,; Agatha | à 
Camburn and; brotherj Ld Robert * 


„before leaving Nov. 


sand: chil 


| dolph Air, Base. 








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- PRESBYTERIAN: FELLOWSHIP CENTER 
e Theory and clalilficiflón lesson $1 


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‘Years stay in Viet Nam. His wife W 
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Recorders 


from 


$16. 88 





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REMODELING SPECIALISTS 

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TIRE & APPLIANCE 


-HOURS 


EVENINGS «ii 9 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 


TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY until 5:30 p.m. 





BY TOM RIORDAN 


Back in September, when the . 


wife and-I were dashing happily 
about the temples at Abu Simbel 
in delightful 115-degree climes, 
we met a wonderful couple from 
England. . 
Readers may recall Jenny and 
Mike Lucas being mentioned in 
an article some weeks ago.- A let- 
ter arrived from the 25-year-old 


Jenny the other day. ^ 


"We felt that we had to write 
and say how terribly shocked 
and sad we were to hear of the 
death of President Kennedy. 

"I don't think I Have ever ex- 
perienced such honest sorrow to 
be felt among people concerning 
a publie death as has been appar- 
ent in this country during the 
last two days, 


“There are just a few times 
in life, aren't there, when you 
can tell the difference between 
real feeling and mocked-up 
feeling and this is such an oc- 
casion. People simply can’t 
disguise true emotion, 


“It is strange that in such a 
short space he could have built 
up. such a stout reputation for 
his personality and policies. 

“T can remember us discussing 
him — do you recall it? You 
said, I think, that you didn’t vote 
for his party, but you admired 
him and his beliefs, I think a 
lot of people felt like that. 

“We recognized in him the in- 
tegrity that unfortunately. is so 
rare in high-powered politics 
where so often that integrity has 
been lost by the wayside of vote- 
catching election campaigns. 

“It must be so easy for a man 
to swing over to.popular ideals 
rather than fight for what he be- 
lieves, 


“I feel we have all lost one of , 


the world’s greatest men and a 
great Catholic, too,” 

The kind note from Jenny was 
greatly appreciated. and. will ål- 
ways be cherished, 

When last wéekls Herald was 
produced we were all too numb 
to comprehend the enormity of 
the situation, 

Other reactions to the tragedy 
appear on this page. 

+, + 


Considerable confusion was the 
keynote around our officè Tues- 
day when a part broke on one of 
the linotype machines. 

Checking with our good neigh- 
bors at The Telegram in Adrian, 
we found they didn't have a 
spare part of the kind we need- 
ed. 

Next call went to the Ann Ar- 
bor Daily News, with the same 
report, then The Blade in Toledo, 
ditto. 

Chicago's Mergenthaler branch 
had one and wondered how we 
would like it to be shipped. 


"Give us 15 minutes," the 
man was told, “And we'll try to 
see if, we can get an air con- 
nection.” 


At approximately 5:15 p.m., 
we had the part and here’s how 
it got to Tecumseh, 

Emery Air Freight rushed the 
package to O’Hare Airport in the 
Windy City, just catching United 
Air Lines Flight 323 for Toledo. 

The Herald’s Judy Fielder got 
busy and phoned her friend, Mrs. 
Richard Jacobs, 115 W. Shawnee 
St., who, with her husband, runs 
a flying service in Adrian. 

Hazel agreed to fly Judy to To- 
Jedo so that the plane from Chi- 
cago could be met and the part 
hustled back. 

The 20-minute jump to ‘Toledo 
was fine, then the Chicago ship 
arrived an hour late — or was it 
on Central Standard Time — 
well, anyway, the girls collected 
the priceless treasure and- hop- 
ped back into thé Jaeobs’ four- 
seated Piper. 


Just as they were set to take 
off, the shjp's radio went dead 
and there was no contact with 
the Toledo tower. 


Mrs. Jacobs taxied. the half 
mile back to ‘the tower and re- 
ported her plight. She was told 
to return to-the rumway and 
watch for a green light signal. 
The 10-minute wait seemed like 
an eternity, as jets zipped above 
and about, 

Then the light flashed and the 
gals were off for Adrian, 

Judy reports:that the run from 
Adrian’s airport to The Herald 
took as much time as the Toledo- 
to-Adrian junket. 

Thank goodness for “Orville 
Wright and Hazel Jacobs. 


Egypt Pictures 
Will Be Shown 


Thomas Riordan, co-publisher 
of The Herald, wHl.speak and 
present pictures .of his. trip to 
Eurgpé and Egypt at Tecumseh 
Fore ana, meeting Thursday: 

The, session will be held at 8 
p.m, following room visitation 
nt 7:30 p.m, 


. TECU 


VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR.— NO. 9 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPA 


PER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON.. RIDGEWAY, MACON. AND TiPTON 








AESEMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1963 


16 PAGES — TEN. CENTS A COPY 











AG 


x 











Township Fire. Protection 


Agreements Are Reached 


By JIM LINCOLN 


An agreement for fire protection between two town- 
ships and-Teeumseh was reached Monday night after com- 
promises were made by each party. 

Tecumseh Township Supervisor Art Eaton, and Clerk 
Al Merz, agreed with Councilmen to pay a flat rate of $2,000 
a year, a figure less than what the city wanted, but one 
higher than what Tecumseh Township had, been paying. 

Merrick Dibble, Franklin Township supervisor, also 
agreed to a proposal, one different than that accepted by 


Water 


Project 


on Occidental 
Is Questioned 


Council’s attempt at a public hearing Monday night, 
to schedule completion of water mains in the Occidental Rd. 
and Willow St., area hit a snag. 


Several residents, from the 
area questioned-the, necessity of 
installing water mains to elimi- 
nate dead-ends in the area and 
thereby improve the quality of 
water there. 

Dr. Richard Ocamb, 417 S. Oc- 
cidental Rd., said that he would 


Convalescent 
Home Operator 
Considers City 


Possibility of using^the Bild- 
wel Building on N. Evans St, 
north edge of airport property, 
for a new convalescent home 
was reported Monday night at 
Council nieeting. 

City Manager Cal Zorn told 
officials that Dr. C. B. Jackson, 
owner of the Saline Convales- 
cent Home, had sought informa- 
tion about a sanitary sewer, 
water service for a sprinkler 
system, water and sewerage 
rates, and assurance of fire pro- 
tection. 

Mr. Zorn was advised to in- 
form the doctor that services 
were available but the doctor 
would have to pay the costs. 


* 

IN OTHER action, Counil: 

» Authorized city manager's 
request to seek bids for installa- 
tion of 400 feet of 12-inch storm 
sewer on S, Maumee St: 

> Refused to swap eight*actes 
of residential lots for cancella- 
tion of ossessments amounting to 
$11,000 ` with Brooks Barron, 
owner of Town and Country 
Homes in Dearborn. 

>» Passed a resolution to com- 
pléte legal work for construction 
of a néw post office on site 
formerly known as Adams Park, 

> Gave the ordinance pertain- 
ing to the highway-business dis- 
trict in west section of Tecumseh 
its first reading by title only. 


Off-Street 
Parking 
for Free 


Council approved free off- 
street parking for downtown 
Tecumseh merchants, Dec. 
16 through Dec. 24, to help 
benefit merchants and shop- 
pers alike, 

City officials have regular- 
ly granted free off-street 
parking since the installa- 
tion of the meters. 

Merchants, now staying 
open "til nine on weekends, 
will start staying open in the 
evenings on the first day of 
free parking, Dec. 16. 


not object if. the installations 
were necessary for thé’ progress 
and welfare of the area. 

He added that some others in 
the area had contacted him, rais- 
ing doubts about the necessity. 

Charles Ireland protested the 
installations and objected to the 
assessment. He told Councilmen 
that the cost to him would be 
about $2,600 and property in- 
volved only netted him about 
$300 annually. 

He added that only a few 
would benefit and if the install- 
ations were necessary why not 
raise the cost of water all over 
town and let the entire commun- 
ity help pay. 


CITY MANAGER Cal. Zorn 
said that three families complain 
regularly about the rusty and 
smelly water—and are justified 
in their complaint — and that 
about 10 families would. benefit 
from installing water mains. 

Mr. Ireland was also told that 
the hew mains would benefit his 
property in the future, making 
it more valuable. 

Dr. Ocamb was told that his 
participation in the special 
assessment would certainly en- 
title him to tap into the water 
mains in the future. 

Mayor Hargld Easton sought 
—and gained—an extension of 
the hearing after he told óther 
officials that one property own- 
er along Occidental had obtained 
services of an attorney to handle 
his intesest in the matter. 


Tecumseh Twp., which had been paying more than any 
other township in the past for fire protection. 


The city offered Mr. Dibble's township a contract of $300 


for each fire call 


with a $500 annual guarantee. 


This 


would insure the local fire department at least $600 annually 
from Franklin Twp., plus $300 per call thereafter. 

The same offer was made to Raisin Township, but no 
officials from this area were present. Whether the offer is 
accepted or rejected may not be decided until January. 


James Mitchell, Raisin supervisor, said Tuesday morn- 


Clark Nichols is only 5'8", 
but he's a hustler on the 
basketball floor, "with a 
good nose for the ball" as 
Tecumseh Coach Vic 
son puts it. Clark whipped 
in 36 points Friday, as the 
Indians were edged in their 
opener by Dundee, 82-80 
Clark's scoring effort puts 
him just behind Ken Mil- 
ler's 39 tallies, made in 
1957 and the THS all-time 
Full. de- 
tails on the game appear on 
the last page 


Law 


individual record. 


Saginaw Area 
Grocery Chain 
Operates Here 


Tecumseh Country Market has joined forces with Vescio 
Super Markets of Saginaw to offer a new low price program 
in the newly-remodeled food store. 


According tö Louis Vescio, an 
officer of the company, the pric- 
ing policy of Vescio’s pronounc- 
ed 'Vay-Shows," is to offer ev- 
eryday low shelf prices plus su- 
per specials, 

As part of the new pol 
trading stamps have been d 
continued, Coupons will be dis- 
continued. 

New store hours will be 9 a.m. 
to 9 p.m. daily with the store 
closing on Sundays. 

The- supermarket brings to 
four the number of Vescio Coun- 
try Markets in thig area. Others 


are located in Adrian, Milan and 
Saline 

Vescio Super.Markets operate 
a total of 10 supermarkets in the 
Saginaw, Bay City and Owosso 
area 

All present employees of 
Country Markets have been re- 
tained and additional new per 
sonnel have been hired. 

“The store was closed from 
Saturday night until Wednesday 
morning to complete remodeling 
and to enable store personnel to’ 
lower prices on thousands of 
items," said Mr. Vescio. 


ing that his township certain- 
ly would have rejected coun- 
cil’s other proposal — $400 
per call — but might accept 
an agreement to pay $300 per 
call, with an annual guarantee of 
$600. 

He said the township held its 
monthly meeting Monday night, 
but didn't discuss fire protection 
from Tecumseh. 


X 
RAISIN TWP. officials had 
previously considered withdraw- 
ing from Tecumseh's fire protec- 
tion and depending entirely on 
their one-pumper and one-tank- 
er firesdepartment at Holloway, 

Mr. Mitchell said. 
City officials here are known 
to be somewhat disappointed with 
their. agreement and working re- 


lations with Franklin. 


Although Mr. Mitchell said his 
township has always paid the 
city for the amount it was billed 
for fire call service, Councilmen 
pointed out Monday night that 
the township has paid only $267 
for eight fire calls this year. 


City Manager Cal Zorn was 
instructed to contact Franklin 
Twp., along with Macon and 
Adrian township officials as to 
their desirability in having 
fire protection. 


Council proposed -the same 
contract for Macon, but one of 
$400 per call with a guarantee of 
$800 per year with Adrian Twp. 
Reason for Adrian’s higher rates 
was because of the greater dis- 
tance from Tecumseh. 

Franklin officials, who may be 
asked to make a decision before 
their next monthly meeting, are 
Clerk Suzanne Simgn, Treasur- 
er Mildred Gritzmaker, and Trus- 
tees Russell Schultz and Louis 
Westgate, besides Mr. Mitchell. 

Councilmen stressed opinions 
that the townships should make 
up their minds about wanting or 
not wanting local fire protection. 


THE TECUMSEH, department 
budget is in excess of $23,000 an- 
nually with most of the revenue 
covering costs coming from the 
community, 

Both Mr. Merz and Mr. Eaton 
said the only way their township 
could have met the $400 charge 
per fire call was to take an extra 
mill, which would eventually re- 
sult in the Tecumseh schools 
losing about $35,000 annually 

(Their reference was ta the 
complicated 15-mill tax limita 
tion. This tax revenue is divided 
between county, township and 
school districts, in that order. 

(Each township is allowed by 
law to take up to three mills. 
None of the six townships in the 
Tecumseh District now take more 
than one mill 

(1f the county allocation board 
approved another mill for one 
township in a school district, the 
educational unit would get that 
much less of the 15-mills through 
the entire district, 

(At present, the Tecumseh Dis- 
trict receives 8% mills of the 15. 
By dropping to 7%,-it would lose 
approximately $35,000 in revenue 
annually.) 

Both township officials pointed 
out that this was wrong and point- 
ed out that the schools certainly 
could not afford the loss. 


Public Card Party 


The public card party at the 
Tecumseh Grange Hall has been 
rescheduled for Friday, Dec. 13, 
at 8 p.m. It was originally plan- 
„ned for Saturday evening, 


MRS. JOHN F. KENNEDY follows her husband's body in funeral procession in Washington. The 
picture, taken by John Hamilton, shows her with relatives and many secret service men. Great 
precautions were taken for her safety, as denoted by servicemen looking up to guard against 


further trouble. 


JFK Assassination Brings 
to Mind McKinley's Death 


By GROVER SWARTS 
The terrible thing that happen- 
ed in Dallas recently when our 
President was shot and.killed, a 
thing that we.should not expect 
in a civilized country, brought to 


my mind the assassination of 
President McKinley on Sept. 6, 
1901, at the Pan-American Ex 
position in Buffalo, N. Y. 

This was 62 years ago and as a 
small boy I. went with my father 


Five from Area 
Attend Funeral 
of Late President 


By DOROTIIY GRIGG 


"It seemed like a duty and a privilege. 
said Mrs. John Hamilton, 413 E. Shawnee St. speaking 


go," 


We just had to 


of their trip to Washington, D.C., Nov. 25. 


The Hamiltons with Mr. and 
Mrs, Russ Hyatt, 6671 Mill Hwy., 
and Sam Hamilton of Britton ar- 
rived in the nation'$ capitol city 
about 2 a.m, Monday 

They parked their car near 
the Supreme Court Building and 
got into a line about 15 blocks 
long waiting to pass by the bier 
of the late President John F. 
Kennedy. 

At 8 a.m., with the last section 
to go into the Capitol rotunda, 
the Tecumseh group passed 
through the vestibule filled with 
floral offerings from the differ 
ent countries throughout the 
world and on to the placé where 
the President's body lay in state. 


LATER, waiting for the funer- 
al cortege, the  Tecumsehites 
mingled with the crowds, mostly 
young people, according to Mrs. 
Hamilton. She said they were 
not sad but subdued. 

Secret Service men were in 
evidence everywhere as the 
throngs waited in the cold. The 
Red Cross and the Salvation 
Army were out in force. 

Mrs. Hamilton said that the 
police were most tactful, one she 
spoke with said that he had been 


Adolf Petrus 
Gives Reaction 


from Germany 


Adolf Petrus of Germany, an 
exchange student who made his 
home here in 1961-62 with the 
James Bartons, 515 W. Potta 
watamie St, wrote them of his 
impressions of the Kennedy as 
sassination 

'T almost couldn't believe it 
when I heard it the night before 
last. I thought assassinations of 
presidents were only a part of 
the United States' long ago his- 
tory," he said 

Adolf pent on to tell of the 
interruptions on television every 
half hour to report on the situa- 
tion, also of a school dance being 
canceled due to the death of the 
president, 


on duty 22 hours and had no 
hope of getting off 

Asking others when they de 
cided to go to the nation's capi- 
tol, the Hamiltons found that 
many like themselves decided on 
the spur of the moment. 

En route home they brought 
two Eastern Michigan University 
students with them who had 
been attending the services too. 


and mother to visit their rela- 
tives in New York State and on 
the way home stopped off at Buf- 
falo to see the Exposition and we 
were in Buffalo the day this 
happened. 3 

The President was at the ex- 
position at the Temple of Music 
by the door and the people filed 
by and he shook hands with 


Grover Swartz, author of 
this article, is a 74-year-old 
lifelong resident of Tipton. 


them. There was a long line in 
waiting when the assassin, Leon 
Czolgosz, came along in line with 
his hand wrapped up and his 
arm in a sling and as the Presi- 
dent reached to shake his hand 
he shot him with a revolver that 
was wrappped in his hand, 


The President was very se- 
riously wounded and the ass- 
assin was captured on the spot 
by a colored man. 

The people took it very se- 
riously, the wounded President 
was. rushed to the home of a 
friend and niedital aid summon- 
ed, the Exposition grounds were 
cleared and closed. 

We came home and on Sept. 
14 the President died from the 


Continued on next page 


Comments on Death 
Arrive from Africa 


President 


Kennedy’s. death 


brought quick comment 


from Kenya, East Africa, penned by a Tecumseh native now 


living there. 

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Packard, 
511 S. Evans St, share with 
Herald readers portions of a let- 
ter received from their son; Bar- 
ry, à science master at Kapsabet 
boarding school for boys in Ken 
ya 

Barry qualified among 50 out 
of 1,300 applicants for the 
Teachers for East Africa pro 
gram, a forerunner of the Peace 
Corps 

He was awarded a fellowship 
to study at Columbia University 
London University, E nd and 
Mackereri College in Kampala, 
Ugandi. 

Mr. Packard has learned to 
speak Swahili to the natives and 
is frequently asked to interpret. 

Barry commented in his note 

"Imagine the surprise of all of 
us here when we heard about 
President Kennedy. We t word 
over radio and TV just one-half 
hour after he died 

‘Many Africans have express- 
ed their sorrow about it, and 
cannot understand why it hap- 
pened when he had done so 
much for them. 

"Many of them think Russia 
was behind it beeause of the 
trouble between them and us, I 
orily hope Johnson can carry on 
Now the funeral is coming over 
radio ffom Arlington. at) 10:20 
p.m. our time here, 


BARRY PACKARD 


“Saturd, afternoon a -politi- 
cal rally held here and I got 
some pictures of government of- 
ficials. I wanted to get à pieture 
of Kenyatta (prime minister of 
Kenya), but he did not come as 
he was in mourning for Presi- 
dent Kennedy 

"Mr. Odinga had à moment of 
silence in memory and again in 
Eldaret Sunday. Tomorrow is & 


memorial service in Nairobi for ' 


Mr. Kennedy. 

“Saturday - Kenyatti appeared 
on TV and gave an excellent tri- 
bute to Mr. Kennedy. and the 
United States for what had been 
done for Kenya, especially the 
food sent during the floods," 























Who.said June is the mon 
November is stealing a lot of t 
*wground here 
sectióh and you'll see what we 
| 4 
Instead-of-a 
meréhants have added $500 in 


Christmas sales 





th of the bride? Seems li 
he wedding thunder, 


mean 


promotion this year, 
street decorations 


wv 


“What's that; Santa slipping down the chimney-im- just 
Wher 


a mite over two weeks? 
4 

The Jaycees will t 
again this year. Starting Dec. 
to talk to Santa via the telephor 


e has 1963 gone? 


be running a Santa Calling program 
18, youngsters will be able 


ne cables. 


^ Gem Society 
Names Pair 
as Directors 


Officers of the State Line Gem 
and Mineral Society 
elected at a mee 
1 at the Community Center. 

Clare Handy was elected as 
director for a three-year term. 


were re- 


held Dec. 


tinue as a director for as long 











ce 
at leas 
Take a look at the front page of the néxt 


loca 


| Frank Lasky was asked to con- 


as he may wish 
honor, 

Richard De. Yarmond 
chairman, presented 
Mrs. Ellis Cour 

Mr. Coürtier 
. man of the Federa 
Societies of the Midwest 

He nareoted qe slide program 
om *Geology"0f Michigan from 
the Cambrian Era to the Pres 
ent Time." 

Following the program a rock 
auction was held. for the club 
treasury and members traded 
mineral specimens. 

A potluck dinner will be held 
preceding the meeting January 
5 


He accepted the 


program 
Mr. » and 


pengram chair- 





Forty-six area familiés 
represented at the meeting 


were 


Helms Furniture window all scrumptuous for Christmas 
and it features many dolls dressed by the Jaycee Auxiliary 


for needy children. 
ing € gay arm, 
hagged Santa’s moving arm so 


4 


We've heard of people buying scarfs to match their 
coats, but how about buying the coat to match the scarf? 
E. Crawford tells us about a young lass who came into Clin- 
with a luscious hand-made scarf, gift from 


ton. Woolen Mill 
Europe, and bought a coat to r 


Carl B. 
recently made 
pital Landscaping Fund. 


Marr. of. Marr 


* “Just one phone call and 
Court Nighswander 
last week. 
thts column last week, 


w 


Mike Helms and Jacqueline Fielder are the imps read- 
ing:The Herald in Helms Furniture advertisement this week. 


w 
Sorry, 
our linotypes caused all sorts 


is awaiting a new motor. 


His jolly five-foot Santa, regularly wav- 
Some youngster 


hard it broke. 


natch. 


and Marr Architects in Detroit 
a contribution to the Herrick Memorial Hos- 


we got ‘Charlie’ back," 


was promptly located. 


of problems. 


said 
after the return of the family's puppy 
After the item reporting his disappearance in 
"Charlie" 


Use Zip Code 
Writing Santa, 
Get An Answer 


Children who wish to receive 
answers to their Santa Claus let- 
ters are encouraged by the Post 
Office Department to use their 
own ZIP code as well as that of 
Santa. 

The Department's Christmas 
promotion encouraging the uni 
versal use of the ZIP code num- 
bers by individual mailers will 
feature the invitation to children 
to write Santa at North Pole 
99701 

Santa will reply to all such 
letters received on or before 
December 15 if they carry their 
own ZIP code in the return ad- 
dress 

For Tecumseh 
number is 49286. 


residents the 


no editorials this week. Broken part on one of 
The editorial 


Karen Frost Is 


writer suddenly found himself an expeditor, spending large 


chunks of Tuesday morning on the long-distance telephone. 


Thanks to Frank Arnold, 405 W. Patterson St., the busi- 
néss district in Tecumseh displayed a beautiful picture of the 
Kennedy 
photograph, draped with a black mantilla, was in the 
Tog Shop last w 


late President John F 
large 


window of Cal’s 


grind 


ing issue, they were able to 


who loaned the staff her porta 


ad 





and Mrs. Kennedy. 


eek. 


Although Herald workers had to keep their noses to the 
stone Monday in order to get out the early Thanksgiv- 
President Kennedy's 
füneral thanks to the generous offer of Mrs. Carlton L. Cook, 
ble television set 


watch 


Did-you know that a mistletoe is the only toe that a 
corn doesn't grow on? Alsó that an athlete has athlete's foot 


but an astronaut has a mistletoe. 


aR — 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
Ap independent newspaper, pub- 
lished every Thursday morning 
at;117 S. Evans Street. Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Da cen as second class matter, as second class matter, 


Wednesda 


Techniċian School. 


IBM School 


Marvin Nelson 
from 


arrived 
Minn. w 


Sunday. 


WOOLWORTH'S 


6 Rolls - C 


hristmas 


Gift Wrap 


528 inches 
Special 


89 


MANY TYPES OF GIFT WRAP & RIBBON 
FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE 


Foil Gift 
-Wrap 


Wrap 
4 Designs in Gleaming 
Foil — 160 inches 


$1.00 


Christmas 
Ribbon 


9 Kinds — Various 
Widths to Reel 


z':Newc:" Compact" 


Ready Made 


Sasheen 
Bows 


Beautify Your Packages 


19c 


Other Bows — 10c to 49c 


225 Feet 


Curling 
Ribbon 


Big - Big Value 


37c 


YOUR MONEY'S 
WORTH MORE AT 


WOOLWORTH'S 


The 


home 
Rochester, 
re he is attending IBM 
He returned 


Named Reporter 


for Homemakers 


Marilyn Mumaw was the host- 
ess for the Holloway Homemak- 
ers 4H Club meeting Nov. 18 
when Karen Frost was appoint 
ed to the office of reporter by 
President Barb: Anderson 

Members registered for win- 
ter projects. Barbara Anderson, 
Pam Gautz, Susan Payne, Mar- 
ilyn Mumaw and Karen Frost 
registered to be junior leaders. 

Refreshments were seryed by 
Miss Mumaw and her mother, 
Mrs. Glen. Mumaw. 

A Christmas party will be held 
Dec. 12 at the home of Diane 
Meyers at 7 p.m. A 50c gift ex- 
change will be held: 


Parents Invited 


First meeting for the students 
interested in the art class offer- 
ed by the Artists Key Club will 
be held Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 
6:30 p.m. in the studio above 
Don's Beef Buffet. 

Russell Steinke, instructor. 
vites parents to attend. 


in- 


t. 


< a AE EO EE OEE NE OE OL EE EHE NGC 


RENE LO NE PHI EO HE CN, UOCE EH oq p eo OE A 





ow of Mirieral™ 


The engagement of. Doris 
"Colleen io David 
Raynor Van ‘Valkenburg. is 
be” 


parents, 


Bowers 


sunced by. her 
Mr. and-Mrs. Mel- 
vin Bowers of Mt. Vernon. 
O. Both young people are 
enrólled as seniors at. the 
Malone-College;-Canton, O. 
An early June -wedding is 
planned. 


McKinley 


Continued from Page 1 


wounds. I rememper that on 
that day a man came riding up 
the road on horseback and at 
each dwelling would stop and 
tell the people the news. 

At that date there were no 
telephones through the country, 
no radio, no television and no 
electricity and the communica- 
tion was pretty,slow. There were 
many families ob the back roads 
who did not get the news for 
days 

A 
Ww 

WE LIVED two miles east of 
Tipton and we subscribed to the 
twice a week Detroit Free Press, 
The Tecumseh Herald, which as 
I remember was published twice 
a week and mother.and dad's 
home paper, The Dansville Ex- 
press, Dansville, N. Y., this al- 
ways arrived about a week late. 

This particular time in Buffalo 
marked the annual convention of 
the Civil War Veterans. Presi- 
dent McKinley addressed the 
Veterans and all of the veterans 
were given a ride in an automo- 
bile and if my memory serves 
me right they were single cyl- 
inder, I am sure of this but the 
makes I think was an Olds, 
Pierce Arrow and a Peerless. 


This was two or three days 
before the assassination and 
marked my first automobile 
ride, about half the people call- 
ed them a horseless carriage, 
and I had this ride sitting on 
my father’s lap, The aeroplane 
was just a dream at that time. 


Some of these memories are*a 
bit — we were standing in 
the shade about a city block from 
the Temple ef Music and with 
bands playing and all of the 
other confusion it took several 
seconds to comprehend what had 
occured, but as I remember, the| 


folks were just as concerned as |" 


they are today. 

Let us hone that a like calam- 
ity never happens to our country | 
again, 


^ Only Cause 


'God the Only Cause and Cre 
ator" is the subject of this Sun- 
day's Bible Lesson to be read at 
all Christian Seience Church 


services. | 


COMTEMPORARY FINE 
FURNITURE STYLING! 


Calendar of Even 


THURSDAY, DEC. 5 
TECUMSEH ACRES PTA — 
Room Visitation at 7:30 p.m. 
Meeting at 8 p.m. Program, pic- 
tures and narration of Egypt and 
European trip taken by: Mr. and 
M Thomas Riordan. 

BLIC ROAST BEEF SUP- 
PER — at the Ridgeway th- 
odist Church, Serving at E eA 

CHAPTER No. 51, 
Potluck family supper 
p.m. Chügrén's -gift 
Program, “No Room.".^; 

BRITTON-MACON COMMUN:: 
ITY 4-H CLUB — Potluck fam- 
ily night, Community Centet at 
6:30. p.m. } 


OES; — 
at 6:30 
exchangg&. 


DEC. 6 © 
AT 


FRIDAY, f 

BASKETBALL Fr 
ROCK. 

REBEKAH LODGE — Meer 
ing at 8 p.m. 

SATURDAY, DEC. 

RA SLICKERS 4-H CLUB 
— Christmas party with demon 
siration by Pam Gautz and Dan- 
iy Meyers on “What I Plan to 
Accomplish in 4-H." Recreation, 
Doug Mitehell and Jerry Marks. 
Meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Hol- 
low firehall. Refreshments 
furnished by club. 

POINSETTIAS SOLD IN BU S- 
INESS SECTION BY — Mothers 
of World War I veterans, Pro 
ceeds for veteran's hospital 

ROTARY DINNER DANCE — 
at the Tecumseh Country Club. 
Tecumseh hosts Gunton, Saline, 
Milan, Adrian 
; LANE 
t the Methodi: st Church at -1:30 
p.m 


SUNDAY, DEC. 8 
MUSIC MAKERS — Meet at 
the Presbyterian Church at 12:45 
p.m. to Ann Arbor to hear the 
presentation. of Handels Mes 
siah 


Dexter Bailey 
Guest Organist 
at Adrian Session 


Dexter Bailey was the guest 
anist Nov. 25 for members of 
Hammond Organ-Aires, who 
met at the Grinnell Brothers 
Store in Adrian. 

Dexter presented a program of | 
classical and popular selections 
concluding with a tribute to the 
late President Kennedy, in a 
medley of American hymns. 

The Organ-Aires are a recent- 
ly-organized group. 

veral from Britton, Tipton 
and Tecumseh are joining the 
Adrian organists. 

They welcome other members, 
Anyone interested may get fur- 
ther details by calling Mrs. Ted 
Pihl, 423-3561. 

A Christmas party is planned 
for Dec. 19 at the home of Mrs. | 
Lloyd Stephan of West Maple} 
Ave. Mrs. Stephan is the presi- 
dent of the group. 


FOR THE BIRDS 


Sunflower 
Seeds 


5 to 20 Ibs. — 20c per Ib. 
Over 25 Ibs. — 1éc per Ib. 


RON PILBEAM 
10333 Pennington Rd. 
451-3843 or 423-3195 





FINEST SOUND 
IN HOME CONSOLE 


HIGH FIDELITY STEREQ 


meon HNN NI, EE PE eee UE HE LM EU NO ce ee 


AMERICAN LEGION AND 
AUXILIARY 2nd District 
meeting in Dundee at 2 p.m. at 
the post home. 

INTERMEDIATE SQUARE 
DANCE CLASS — at 7:30 p.m. 
ati the Community Center. In- 
structor, Glenn LeFever. 

CHRISTMAS PLAY tA 
Child is Born” presented at 8 
p.m. a$ the Community Center. 
Public invited. = 


MONDAY, DEC. 9 

LCW OF GLORIA. DEI LU- 
THERAN CHURCH — Meeting 
at 7:30 r.m. at the parish house. 

WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF THE 
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — 
Auction for Mather School, Mts, 
Eddie Kirkland, auctioneer, De- 
votions, Mrs. James E. Danforth. 
Hostesses, Mrs. Claude Sebring, 
Mrs. Ed Lewis, Priscilla Brown, 
Mrs. Vic Humble, Mrs. ^Robert 
Montgomery and Mrs. Carl Fos- 
bender. Members will meet at 7 
p.m. to pack cookies for service- 
men before meeting proper at 8 
p.m. 


TUESDAY, DEC. 10 

TECUMSEH SCOUT CABIN 
ASSOCIATION Meeting at 
7 p.m. at the cabin. Persons in- 
terested in scout meetings at the 
cabin are asked by the officers 
to attend 

CHAPTER AJ PEO — Dessert 
luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Hostess, 
Mrs. Earl Lindsley. 

CHILD STUDY CLUB — Host- 
ess, Mrs. Arthur Schwartz, as- 
s ed by'Mrs, Ben Gillies, Pro- 

“The Greater Adventure,” 
by "Bertha LaPointe, Leader, 
Mrs. Donald Parrett. Favors, 
Mrs. Al Merz and Mrs, James 
Quigley. 


BIG SELECTION FOR 
LADIES, TEENAGERS 


House Dress 

Better Dress 
Sweaters $5.95 up 
Blouses $2.98 up @ 


Table Linens, Bla 
Pillow Cases, Bed 


ACIE ENE EE MERE MERE EE ME ENE oe OS EE EE ME UE OE 


po 


’ pm, 


BRO RC OO BN A A RE BMC 1 OR 


Purses $2.98 up @ Ladies Billfolds $2.98 up 
Hosiery $1 up € Slips $3.98 up 
Robes $3.98 up 
Gloves $2. up € Handkerchiefs 59c'up 
Pajamas $3.98 up € Gown Robe Sets $17.95 up 


Items — for Ladies and Young Girls 


ALSO CHILDREN'S 
DRESSES, SLACKS, ROBES, SKIRTS 


SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD TIL XMAS 


PDP MVD DBR MDD DM MBM DRM MRM MIR MMPI Te 


WATKINS 
SHOP 


TECUMSEH — OPEN TIL 9 — FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 


Is 


LI 


TECUMSEH INQUIRERS EX- 
TENSION CLUB — Evening out 
for Christmas. 

GOOD WILL TRUCKS — Call 
Sandra Burkhead, 423-7216, 

MUSIC CLUB — Hostess, Mrs. 
Ray Sommers, 1011 River Acres 
Dr. Co-hostess, Mrs. Ashley 
Chase. Meeting at 8 p.m. Pro- 
gram, Mrs. C. B. Brock, on 


. Christmas Music. 


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 

ART CLASS FOR STUDENTS 
— at 6:30 p.m. in the Artists Key 
Club Studio above Don's Beef 
Buffet. 

PAST, MATRONS OES — 
Christmas party. Hostess, Mrs. 
Ralph Westgate.. Potluck at 6:30 
with .members bringing 
dishes to. pass.. Gifts for -ex- 
change. 

PYTHIAN SISTERS — Meet- 
ing at 8 p.m. 

BAND INSTRUMENT PRES- 
ENTATION Baptist Youth 
House, 7:30. p.m. 


THURSDAY, DEC. 12 

AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL- 
IARY — Meeting at post home 
at 8 pm., followed by games and 
prizes. 

HOLLOWAY HOMEMAKERS 
CLUB — Hostess, Diane Meyers. 
50c gift exchange for Christmas 
party. 

GRANGE — Program, Speak- 
er from Raisin River Watershed 
Project. Committee, Mr. and 
Mrs. Pirl Ash and Mr. and Mrs. 
Dewey Sturdevant. 

MARY FOSTER CIRCLE — 
Potluck supper with Mrs. Duaine 
Steele, Mrs, James Records and 
Mrs, Bill Davis, hostesses, Devo- 
tions, Bertha LaPointe. Program, 
Mrs. Donald Rodehaver. 


FRIDAY—SATURDAY ONLY 


coats — car coats 


10% OFF 


xs 


es $3.98 up 

es $7.98 up 

@ Skirts $5.95 up 
Costume:Jewelry $1 


nkets, Sheets and 
Spreads, All. Gifts 


ARRAN MMH RAMA PAA NIAAA MBM MPT 


+ ter, 


Gray Ladies | 
Remember 


Elder Folks 


The Gray Ladies are sponsor- 
ing a Christmas Party for a ward 
at the Ypsilanti State Hospital 
Friday, Dec. 13. 

Children at the hospital are 
usually remembered. during the 
holiday season, but the elderly 
are sometimes not so fortunate. 

Anyone who would like to do- 
naté any new or used items of 
clothing, hoüsehold fürnishings 
or almost anything in good con- 
dition may.do so by calling Mrs. 


“Harry Hoffman, 


A ward party may be addi for 
the elderly by hospital person- 
nel for only $25. 

“Donations, no Matter how 
small, help to forward this worth- 
while cause," said Mrs. Hoffman. 


Pink and Blue: 
Shower Honors 


Mrs. Bill Every 


Mrs. William Every was the 
honored guest at a pink and 
blue shower held Sunday at thé 
home of her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Alfred Jewell, 

Thirty guests were present 
from Swanton and Port Huron, 
O. Palmyra, Adrian, Manches- 
Willis, Tecumseh and Brit, 
ton, 

A decorated cake was made 
for the occasion by Mrs, Every's 
sister, Helen Jewell of. Port 
Huron, 

Mrs, Jewell was assisted by. 
Dorothy Jewell of Manchester 
and Kathryn Jewell, 


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NXSNANEBUASÉARMNNAN ARAM MAMMA 


atky | E. E 


wow E 


Raisiri 


as Primitive 
Water Road 


' (Editor's tole; This is the second in a serles of 
stories telling of the River Raisin's history. The articles 
were written by Mrs. Reginald Angus for The Brooklyn 


a 


; Exponent. - 


The Raisin River was a roadway in its most primeval 
form. Musgrove Evans. followed a tributary of the Raisin 
from Tecumseh to a lake in the Irish Hills which now bears 


his name. 


As early as 1822, a Mr. Went- 
worth of Connecticut followed 
the River Raisin. The Detroit Ga- 
zette of Octóber 17, 1823, records 
his impressions: 

‘ The river is navigable spring 
and summer ‘and fall 70 or 80 
miles into the interior, for boats 
and large perogues in which the 
produce of the settlers can be 
sent to Monroe, from whence it 
may be shipped to any quarter.” 

The article goes on, explaining 
that ““They explored the River 
Raisin a very considerable dis- 
tance beyond the extreme set- 
tlement (now the City of Mon- 
roe), and at a point where the 
river forms á beautiful bend 
making almost a rieht angle to 
the north (probably near Bliss- 
field), they selected a tract of 
1,000 acres. 

The ' 1822 article concludes 
with an estimate of the river's 
advantages, “Its. nearness to 
Lake Erie, the healthiness of the 
inhabitants, the excellent mill 
privileges and the fertility of its 
Soil, all unite to make it an ob- 
ject of the first manitude to the 
agriculturalist and the man of 
business." 

Many: a person went the full 
length of the.Raisin looking for 
land that might develop into 
valuable town and city property. 

Such was the case of General 
Joseph W. Brown of Tecumseh 
who took title to land in Jackson 
County, aleng the River Raisin, 
near Vineyard Lake. 

Another hopeful. buyer was 
E is PM or Charles 


Brakes Lock, 
Truck Runs 


intd Trée ` 


"Brakes of a semitractor and 
trailer locked Sünday at 10:30 
dn. at the intersection of M-50 
amd Occidental Rd. resulting in 


» Association 


Blackman of Cambridge Town- 


ship, Genawee County, who, in 4MmoMm, 


1829, had a tavern on historic 
Chicago Pike just west of where 
it crossed one branch of the 
River Raisin, near South Lake 
in Woodstock township. 

His son, William Sylvester 
Blackmar relates in the Pioneer 
records, Vol. 13: 
“You see, every man was look- 
ing for a spot where some of the 
big cities of the new empire of 
the white man were to be. 

“The great Chicago turnpike to 
them seemed must- forever be 
the highway of trade and travel, 
and the Monroe turnpike would 
probably intercept it at this 
point, giving two eastern out- 
lets, 

“Right where my father stuck 
his stakes was no inconsiderable 
stream of water, and the imagin- 
ation bodied forth a great fall 
there of an immense power, and 
great factories, and big mills, 
and a city.” (He missed the pres- 
ent junction by only one mile in 
his calculations.) 

There are sadder memories 
which can be invoked in almost 
every community along the 
Raisin, 

In Brooklyn, oné such grave 
is that of the Rev. Eichbaum's 
son who died as a result of a 
skating accident. 

In Tecumseh, weather beaten 
Stones tell the story of a dual 
tragedy which happened- on 
Christmas day, 1843, when two 
sons df General Joséph Brown; 
Patterson- and Mason, were 
drowned. 


To Be Continued 


ma DECOR THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE — Mrs. Harold Pickard. pfaces a Christmas ar- 
rangement on Lora Lee Baldwin's pretty frock while Peggy Burns looks on. The little girl mod- 
eled at Monday's Christmas Fantasy program. Traditional and other colors not normally asso- 
ciated with Christmas were arrahged to fit into the holiday motif for the 300 attending the 


event, held at the Community Center. The Little Garden:Club sponsored the Fantasy: 


Members 
Will Report 
on Countries | 


Members of the Progress Ex- 
tension Club will be hearing re- 
ports of various countries over 
the globe at future meetings dur- 
ing the roll call. 

At the meeting held Nov. 18, 
members named the country that | 
they have selected-for study dur- 
ing the coming year. 

Mrs. Ted Ouderkirk was the 
hostess. Mrs. Kennard Wise and | 
Mrs. Merton Boss presented the | 
lesson on "Living Color." | 

They told of blending and mix- | 
ing colors illustrating points with | 
the use of red ahd yellow light 
bulbs. 

They told of the effects differ 
ent colors have on personalities. 

During the büsiness meeting 
conducted by Mrs. Boss, mem- 
bers decided to have a mitten 
tree for the needy at the next 
meeting, Dec. 17, at the home of 
Mrs. Robert L. Wood. 

The mittens will be 
the Service Club for di 

Mrs. Ouderki 
sert salad. 








Brass, Alabaster, Wrought Iron 


BOOK ENDS 


the trailer jacknifing ‘and hitting | Hi 


axtree, 

«The driver, Cleo Kreps, 35, of 
Niles and a passenger, Paul Mer- 
ritt LeRoy of South Bend, 38, 
were taken to Herrick Hospital 
for treatment and released. 

Mr. Kreps had an abrasion on 
the ‘knee and his passenger had 
lacerations about the head, on 
one leg and the index and fore 
finger of his left hand were bad- 
ly cut. 

The men were driving to Lan- 
sing to pick up a load for Bolin 
Drive-A-Way Co. 

Q- 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


\ 


E ES 


The Friendly Sı 


KING SIZE 
SWIVEL ROCKER 


Glove soft! 
Has the look and 
feel of leather! 


= 


GEE 





SEALY MATTRESSES 
BED ENSEMBLES 
LIVING ROOM SUITES 
UNPAINTED GHESTS 


(A Christmas gift for those books you're alv 


going to read) 


SLUYTER'S 


eaptunal! Gifu and lampa 


Phone 423-3106 


A quss in ra and ei riis Plastic 

LUXURY MODERN RECLINER 
u 

[ad] 


Adjusigeusily to three 
comfortable positions 


NO MONEY 
DOWN! 


Swivels for conversation— 
rocks for relaxation! Urethane 
foam reversible cushion and 
button-tufted back, Hardwood 
frame. All metal swivel and 
base. Leather-grained heavy 
expanded plastic cover in 
gold, beige, or brown. 


$1.50 
> Per Wéek 


Just sit back ond relax! Has 
soft foam padding Ifiroughqut. 
Back is quilted ‘and’ button 
tufted. All- kiln-dried hard 
Wodd frame. Nylon and plastic 
cover in beige with brown, 
brown with beige, or all tur- 
qubise. Buy on laysaway! 


“Prices ond offers apply to all Gamble-owned stores und in mori Dealer Stores.” 


FOR BETTER BUYS 


@ DINETTES 
€ JUVENILE 


@ OCCASIONAL TABLES 


ALL AT BUDGET PRICES 
Vibo I IQ DID Qo 200 R3 RE R6 ly Q6 005 o CAR 


VISIT OUR 2ND FLOOR FURNITURE 


€ SOFAS — —HIDE-A-BED 

— METAL WARDROBES 
FURNITURE 

© LAMPS — —WRITING DESKS 





EEE 


NOW 
THROUGH 
SATURDAY 
EC. 7 


of GROCERIES 


CLIP AND FILL IN 


the best gift of all are Vescio's 
low, low prices plus super values 
every week. No stamps, no 
coupons, no gimmicks just plenty 
of real values. Cóme'in, join in 
the savings, fun and excitement 


in our Tecumseh store! 


Budget Brand Beef Steak 


Round Steak 
b. Qc 


T-Bone Steak Lb. 89c 


OLDSMOBILE 
for Christmas 
from 
Keith Bailey 
Motors 





FREE 
Ballons 
and Suckers 
for the 


COUNTRY Youngsters 


“SAY 


MARKET 
“VAY. SHOWS 


NAME 
ADDRESS 


BASKETS 


PHONE 


Clip nd complete this ede b'ánk Bring or 
mail to Véseió Couütry Market ih Tecumseh. 
Winners need not be present. No purchases 
are necess: Lists of winnérs will be posted 
e. our store and all will-be ‘notified by rail: 


THIS ENTRY BLANK 


NS A 
NN HALF a 


3 Ice Cream 4 
" 33c s 
» fl. Rm 


BANANAS 


i. 10 


a. Nines gy IF 
A usa 


` 
B Potatoes ig | 
^ u lb. 69c IT 


Vu 4 d ard 


"4| 
^| 


Sirloin Steak 


w. J Qc 


Porterhouse Steak Lb. 99c 


NM g uL Please Refer To NM g 4 205 E. CHICAGO 


TYPICAL VESCIO 
SPECIAL 


HAWAIIAN 


` 
» 
p 
f 
9p 


7S MN 


for Additional 


Sales Items 


VESCIO'S 


DUBUQUE 
COUNTRY MAID 


BACON T 


Ib. 29c X Mon. thru Sat: 
Ks ft. RN Ctosed Sunday ^ fi 


BLVD. 
TECUMSEH 
OPEN 


j 


Mailed 
Handbill 


p 
2 







































































1 


Frrendship Club — 
Invites Unmarried 


Steam Heat 


The fire department was call 





The Ann Arbor Friendship ed to the scene of a car fire 
Club will hold its anniversary Monday evening at 8:10 only to 
Christmas party in the Michigan discover the car, belonging to 
‘Inion Friday, Dec. 13, at 6:30 Bailey Motor Co. had become 
p.m. when a dinner of fish or overheated and boiled dry 
turkey will be served am produced a smoke ef. 





39 fect to onlookers 


T-Day Guests 


Unmarried persons, age 
through 64, are welcome to en 











joy the’ Christmas program and 
exchange o. fts Mr. and Mrs. John Becker and 
or reservations call NOrman-- family were guests of Mr. and 
9535 after 6 p.m. and before Mrs. Donald Whelan and daugh- 
9 * ter, Janice, Thanksgiving Day. 





- 


TOP 


Interested in an extra-nice older house? Let us show you. the 
one at 212 W. Chicago. 








Makgiar -‘‘-~ on ihis sharp two-family, located in Macon. 
‘Terms? You bet! 


Move right in this-large, like-new, three-bedroom at 499 


Seminole Dr. Price right. 


Also a large home at the west end of W. Brown St. Sell or 
trade. YoYu must go in this to know how nice it is 


Over on Bur! St. we have a iwo-bedzeom and a three-bed- 
room. These are worth the money. 


On Ridge Rd. we have an older house — not modern, but 
priced very low, twe «cres, flowing well. 


In:River Acres — a three-bedroom — without any doubt — the 


best buy in the area. Give us a call. 


304 Herrick Park Drive — Hugh says sell me out — so he 
priced it right. 


152' acres south of Ridgeway. Cash or contract with good 
down payment. 


Check these. 


—J BIGSEHITUM 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 


¿Lake Lots — Cottage — Building Lots. 








“Join the Home Owners 
YOURS FOR CHRISTMAS 


1. Shawnee 3 apt. Income $9800 
. W. Logan Family Size $8500 
. S. Maiden Lane Family Size $8500 


2 
3 
4. Ternes Rd. 3 bedroom brick $15,000 
5. River Acres Beauty $19,000 

6 


. Country 3 bedroom ranch-type, yes basement & garage 
plus 2 acres $8300 


17: Widow wants offer on lovely 2 story near school in 
Britton . . . 


] 8. Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. Large custom built — 3 baths — side 
drive for double garage — large basement — 10 acres 
here $25,000 


9. Another custom-built here on Macon-Clinton rd. 
de-luxe $18,750 


large 


5, 10. Murray Dr. bargain 
TO MOVE INTO! 


É House for lease — apt. for rent — Houses all over — many 
in Clinton . . . Farms — YOURS FOR CHRISTMAS — 


ELTHA KERBY, Real Estate 


Real Estate Service 
905 W. Chicago Blvd. 


JAMES SMITH, 


Phone 423-4105 


Representative, Clinton 


























BEST 





























PRICE 


PLUS 





























ON 


AT 
















IN OUR 9TH YEAR IN LENAWEE CO 


- 4510 West us 29, Adrian == 


ed. à 








ADDITION TO TUTTLE CO. PLANT OFFERS 2,500 SG 


Two Visitors 
Attend Session 


of Green Bees 






Two guests were present at 
the November meeting of the 
Raisin Green Bees Extension 
Study Group. Mrs bert 


Reeves. and Mrs. Gene Earling. 


The meeting was held at the 


home of Mrs. Howard Mullins 
Besides the main item, turkey 
several Thanksgiving table cen- 







terpiece ide 
members 


Mrs. Orman demon- 
strated the project lesson, “Liv- 
ing Color” with color wheels. 


Instead of having a 








potluck dinner for the D 

meeting, thé group decided to 
eat out, and then go to the home 
of M ks for games and the 


$1 gift exchange 

Mrs. Evert Loop and Mrs. Syd- 
ney Turner are in cha of the 
games and Mrs. Robert Beevers 
will show slides of a recent trip 
to Mexico 

Members will again furnish a 
food basket for a needy family, 
and include in it, besides the 
wrapped canned 

2 food items, 





goods and 
a food gift 










oup worked on smocke 
gingham pillow covers and 
eral members worked on hard 
ware-cloth wall plaques 

















Mr Downard and 
M Dermyer assisted 
the hostess in serving refresh- 
ments 

T raffle gift was awarded 
to M Earling, It was brought 
by My Robert Beevers. The 
nextr ing will be Dec. 16 
when mbers will meet at 6:30 
p.m. for dinner at Don’s Beef 
Buffet 


SERVICE 


OLDSMOBILES 
STEPHENS-ALLREDGE 


^ ^. Qlds-Cadillac, Inc. 


"YOUR LARGE VOLUME DEALER IN OLDSMOBILES, CADILLACS AND F-85's 
2JUNTY" 


Phone 265-8187 





ARE FEET OF SPACE, HAS SH 


Tuttle Holding 
Sales Meeting 


First national sales meeting in its history is being plan- 
ned by H. W. Tuttle & Co. of Tecumseh. 

Monday and Tuesday are the 
days scheduled for the meeting 
although most of the represent 
ives are expected to arrive on 
Sunday. 

Ten Tuttle sales offices will be 
represented at the meeting com- 








Cheryl Aebersold 





Takes Top Honors 











ing from all over the United jp Hustlers 4-H 
States. 

Meals and a major part of the Cheryl Aebersold was an- 
program will take place at the nounced top member of the year 
Tecumseh Country Club. at the North Franklin Hustlers 

Ww meeting Nov..25. She was award- 

THE PROGRAM will cover eda 4H apron for having the 


greatest number of points, based 
on projects, attendance and par- 
ticipation. 

The meeting, held at the home 


engineering improvements on 
present lines of products, the in- 
troduction of new lines and a 
tour of the plant in Tecumseh 





During the tour, representa. Of Danny and John Dewey, was 
tives will view the latest im- Conducted by president Danny 
provement to the Tuttle layout. Dewey. EM ; 

A 2,500-square feet addition has The. Christmas party will, be 


held Dec. 14 with parents -and 


just been completed on the north 





side of the building to improve the new county agent, Betsy 
shipping and receiving facilities. MacPherson, invited to attend. 
and to free additional space for Refreshment committee is 


Jimmy Wood- 
Carol Dav- 


Cheryl Aebersold, 
ard, Chuckie Munger, 
enport. 

New 


production 
Production, sales and employ- 
ment at H. W. Tuttle & Co. have 
increased greatly in the past five 3 
years. In 1963 alone, employment tee w jy are Mr. 
better than 20% and Mrs. Charles Aebersold, Mr. 
A and Mrs. Latham Dewey and 

5 Pu PEL Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davenport 
"WE LOOK forward to a con- 7 LERRA 1) E ea x 
tinued increase in sales and em- The Junior Leaders will meet 
i eben with leader Mrs. Claude Creger 
ployment during 1964," said Mr. and assistant leader Mrs. 
old Tuttle aide ; and assista ader Mrs 
ied Tuttle, president of thé Adams to plan the yearly pro 

company. É: 

“With the improvement in our gram 










advisory commit 





rose 











irrent lines, th lditi f new - )ewey served refresh 
urre les sä sW : J | 
l s d aoa DL DE ments after the meeting was: ad- 
lines and improved distribution, 

ourned, 


we are in a position to take full 
advantage of the national trend 
c heating 

slatively new field 
growth poten- 






Come to My House 
Mrs. Harold S 








son 





with a tremendo: 














al reri i reed beg 


z FOR LARGE FAMILY or home & business or home & income. z 

= 4 bedroonis, 2 baths, beautiful kitchen with range, oven B 
and refrigerator. 16 x 80 garage suitable for commercial & 
use, Can be shown anytime. 





BRAND. NEW! 3 bedroom ranch home, attached garage, all 
aluminum siding. Only $200 down^will move you in 
by Christmas. 


SELECTION OF 3 bedroom homes M from $7,000. ‘Low 
as $250 down. 


GENTLEMAN FARMER or EXECUTIVE. COUNTRY HOME. 4 











bedrooms, 12 baths, large kitchen, carpeting, double 
garage, all fenced with Raisin River across rear. Call 
for appointment as owner is frequently away from 
home. 

SMALL HOUSE with 3% acres on Clinton-Macon Hwy. Full 
price only $5500. 3 rooms & basement plus small barn. 
Immediate possession. 






COMPLETE i| cs SERVICE 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE INSURANC E 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 


SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 








Thomas [ 


invites | 


al and "The Tuttles of Tecum- members of the Daughters of St. | 
seh’ intend to grow right along Peters Church to her, home 
with or a little of the Tuesday, Dec. 10, for an informal 
rest of the industr he stated, evening. 




















IPPING AREA 


Party Starts 
with Devotions 
to Late President 


Seventeen were seated for the 
Ohristmas dinner party of the 
Daughters of St, Peter's Church 
Dec. 3 when Mrs. Glenn Driscoll 
presented devotions as a me- 
marial to the late President John 
F. Kennedy 

Mrs, Cecil Smith presented the 
program including the singing of 
carols with Mrs. Driscoll accom- 
panying at the piano, the read- 


ing of a Christmas story and 
prayer. 

Mrs, Sisson assisted with the 
gifts. 


An election of officers was 
held with an installation to take 





place Jan. 7 with Mrs. Jack 
Smith, installing officer. 
Those: ‘elected were: 
President—Mrs, Cecil Smith 


1st Vice President—Mrs. C. B. 
Brock 

2nd Vice President—Mrs. Lynn 
Hubbard 

Secretary — 
Schneider 

Treasurer—Mrs.,Harold Sisson 

Chaplain—Mrs. Guy Nixon 

Sunshine Chairman — Mrs. 
Purnell Osburn 


To Plan 


Plans for the fifth annual 
Church Laymens Banquet will be 
discussed at a ‘meeting of the 
banquet committee scheduled for 
8 p.m. Dec, 10, at St. Peter's 
E opal Church. 


Mrs. Louih L. 








, McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


Brick in River Acres — Three bed- 
room — basement — garage. 


| Frame in Herrick Park — Three 


bedroom — two baths — base- 
ment — garage. 


Older Home — Close in — four 


Worker - 


A workman for Art Brady 
contracting received minor in- 
juries Sunday when a sewer 
trench he was digging at Russell 
Rd. and Evans St. caved in. 

Lester L. Sweet, 45, of 208 S. 
Adrian St, was rescued by Mr. 
Brady and his son, Robert. 

Mr. Sweet was digging in the 
six-foot ditch at 2:05 p.m. Sun- 
day when the side suddenly gave 
away, covering him. 

The two Mr. Brady's , were 
watching when the accident oc-' 
curted and dug Mr. -Sweet’s head 
free.. They called for help and 
continued to dig him out, 

The fire department .resusci- 
tator was, called and first aid 
was administered at the scend 


Burdves Cavdlin B 


^ 
before Mr. Sweet was taken to 
Herrick Memorial Hospital. 

X-rays showed he suffered 
bruises, but not serious injuries 
and was released from the hos-' 
pital later in the afternoon. 

Mr, Brady said they were 
working Sunday to complete the 
city sewer project before bad 
weather sets in. 


Surprise! ? 


T Mig Al McDonald was sur- 
prised by her niece, Mrs. Ray 
Sluyter, with à birthday anni- 
versary party- Monday. 

Following. dinner, eight guests 
spent the evening playing bridge. 





NOTICE 


City and County Dog License are due and payable, and can be 


obtained at the City Office prior to March Tst., 


1964. 


Naomi Sallows 
City Clerk 








HOMESTEAD 


City Hall. 
March, 


final decision. 


*BEBENSEEBNEEEBSNBEEESP»aSRSSEENBENE 





out. 


is an excellent buy. 


WEST CHICAGO BLVD.: 


possession. 





bedroom large corner lot. 


| 
Larg* Lot — Good four bedroom 


— large corner lot, 


Large Lot — Good four bedroom 
— bordering Evans Creek — 
garage. 


Commercial building for lease, 
near Macon. Light manufactur- 
ing or warehouse. 


Frame on Maple St. — Three bed- 
room — basement — garage. 


Brick two miles out — Three bed- 
rooms — birch kitchen — low 
down payment. 


We have other listings so check 
with us before you buy. 


Rentals — Three room furnished 
— couple only. 


Four bedroom out of town — 
references. 





Bs à new nome — come in and 


see us for the best deal in South- 
ern Michigan. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 


Evenings Ph. 
laRue "Scottie " Hart. 423-3244 
"Bill Powell 423-3218 





SEP'RRHESESBARESEEHBURBBORREPER 


NOTICE TO ALL TAXPAYERS WHO 
ARE ENTITLED TO 


Disabled velerans are urged to file their homestead exemption 
affidavits in the office of the City Assessor, Lynn Noble at the 
The official deadline for filing claims is the, Ist. of 
1964. However, careful processing of claims takes 
time, and by immediate filing the staff will be able to meet 
its deadline. Claims will be sent to the state treasurer for a 





Notice 


Notices are in the mail regarding cancellation of registra- 


tion of those who have not voted for two years. 
not receive a notice and wish sto check at. the City Office 
regarding your registration we will be'glad to check for you. 

Public. Act :85;!which: amended Section 509 calls for 
cancellation on a two-year basis. 
two years during the month of.December. you may come to 
the City Office or send your card'in and be' reinstated. 





a 
i 
e 
a 
B 
X 

m 





EXEMPTION 


City Assessor: LYNN NOBLE 
o5 


"OBBEBSENESEBEESBSESEBNESERSESBESSERSER 





If you did 


ff you have not voted for 


Naomi Sallows 
City Clerk 





| o 
"EUH 
ave 
———————————— 








Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor: 


Professional Real Estate Service 


STACY STREET: Three bedroom ranch home with car port. 
Full basement. Automatic oil heat. Three bedrooms, tiled 
bath. Birch kitchen cabinets. Excellent condition through- 

Immediate possession. 


NEAR PATTERSON AND ST. ELIZABETH SCHOOLS: Three 
bedroom ranch home built about 1941,’ Full .basement 
with gas heat. Dining room, living room bay window. 
Tiled bath. Corner lot. Shown by appointment only. This 


Two story home. Four bedrooms, 
two complete baths, Gas heat. Living room, Dining room, 
large kitchen, front and rear glassed-in porch. Large 
garage and shop. Priced to sell, Can give immediate 


WEST POTTAWATAMIE STREET: Large brick ranch home on 
corner lot. Basement recreation room with sandstone 
fire place. Automatic, oil heat. Living room fire place. 


Formal dining room, T.V. room/or Den, Three bedrooms, 
one and one-half baths in ceramic tile. Modern kitchen. 
Attached two car garage. Recently re-decorated. 


WEST CHICAGO BLVD. Eleven rooms, two and one-half baths, 
two fire places and two car garage. Basement with oil 
fire hot water heating system. Suitable for large family, 


garage. Full basement, 


shown anytime. 


ments less than rent. 











GLENN. H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Helen’ M. Kohler, Sales 
116 W. Chicago Blvd. n 
Tecumseh, 423-2866 Ha 


two or three apartments or rooming house. 


MURRAY DRIVE: Three bedroom ranch home with attached 
gas heat. 
kitchen cabinets. Oak hardwood floors. Concrete drive. 
Completely re-decorated. Low down payment; 54% 
interest and 30 year term. May be shown anytime. 


Tiled bath, Birch 


PINE STREET: Three bedroom brick ranch home with attached 
garage. Living room and hall are carpeted. Large kitchen 
and dining area. Gas heat,, tiled bath. Lots of closets, 
Priced at $13,500.00. Low down payment, May be 


CAIRNS STREET: Two bedrooms, tiled bath, Living room, 
Kitchen and dining area, Utility room. New gas furnace 
and water heater, Oak floors re-finished like new. 
interior ‘and extdtior completely redecorated. One car 
garage. Large lot. Priced at $9,350.00. Low down pay- 


Mm 








TO TIT 





—— 

















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,are on a 


*'ing holiday; with» her 


„Mrs. Frank MeGlasson and son, — 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


The last slice of cold turkey from Thanksgiving was still 
reposing in the refrigerator when Tecumseh busily started 
making ‘preparations for another holiday. 


City; employees. wasted no 
time in "putting. street ‘decor, 
„ural shops held open house 
and the Little Garden Club pre- 
sented: the annual Christmas 
Fantasy at the Community Cen- 
ter, 

Programs ‘are’ already in full 
swing and'the shops 4- "led 
with lovely, gay, practiedf and 
handsome. gifts. 

Y 

Dr. and Mrs. R. G. B. Marsh 
were Thanksgiving Day guests 
of his sister and husband, Mr. 
and Mrs. Bruce Osgood of Mid- 


land. 
/ 


V 

Mrs. Carl Beattie and, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Bryan have returned after 
spending a month in Jackson- 
ville; Fla, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Bryan and Todd. With immeas- 
urable pride and happiness the 
two are telling of the arrival of 
à granddaughter, Lisa Suzanne, 
8 Ibs. 6 oz. Nov. 4. 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs; Lawrence Hold- 
ridge entertained Thanksgiving 
Day at their home. Guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Holdridge of 
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
Holdridge and family of Na- 
poleon, Mrs. Marietta Green- 
field of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Pat 
Holdridge; Terry and Rick Hold- 
ridge and Joan Smetka of Ann 
Arbor and Yvonne Ulbin of 
Belleville. 

/ 

The family gáthering Nov. 28 
at the C. O. Baily residence in- 
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Claude Se- 
bring and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Warren Puffer and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. Duaine. Murphy and 
family, Ray Binfis of Ypsilanti 
and Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence 
Baily and family of Canton, Mo. 

Mr. and Mrs, Gary Crawford; 
(nee Anita Sebring) were sup- 
per guests at her grandparents 
home, They remained at the 
home of her parents; Mr. and 
Mrs, Sebring, for the weekend. 

v 

Dr. and Mrs. Louis J.. Alpinieri 
16-day cross-country 
trip from New York to Los 
Angeles where he ‘has accepted 
a position with Aero-Space. The 
Alpinieris spent the Thanksgiv- 
parents, 
Mr. and Mrs, Willis G, Porter, 
Sarasota, Fla. They will visit 
other friends and relatives en- 
route. 

fa 


Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bailey 
and son, Dexter, were guests of 
his brother and wife, Mr. and 
Mrs, Jess Dexter, in Coldwater 
Nov. 28 

v 


After a sumptuous dinner 
Nov. 28, men and boys from the 
Osburn family taDte went on a 
deer hunting trip near Cadillac. 
Jack with Mike and Jay, Jim and 
son, Jimmy, accompanied Marv 
Wegner and son Greg of Cement 
City: and Paul Eddy of Devils 
Lake and Dean. They didn't get 
deer but they had a whale of a 
time. 

x 

Nine were served T Day din- 
ner at the home of the Rev. and 
Mrs. B. O, Bashore. They were 
Mr, and Mrs, William Kroske 
and'Mri and Mrs. James Kroske 
and family of Ypsilanti and. Har- 
old Hough, Adrian. 

v 

Mr. and Mrs, Roger Williams 
and family spent the weekend at 
Virginia Beach with Mrs. Ber- 
nice Williams and Richard, Mrs. 
Williams returned for the Christ- 
mas holiday. 


J i 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald LaBounty 
entertained their daughter and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. -Dennis 
Vine and Debra Sue and Julie 
Beth, Thursday. 


Jon Aho and Mike Osburn 
were home from college for the 
holiday. 

/ 

Arthur Collingsworth was at 
the home of his parents, Mr, and 
Mrs, Neri Collingsworth, Thurs- 
day. Friday he flew to Washing- 
ton, D. C, spending until Monday 
evening there to atténd funeral 
services for the nation’s late 
president. 


/ 

Mr. and Mrs, John Surratt 
gathered their family together 
for Thanksgiving, Paul was 
home from Kalamazoo, Mr. and 
Mrs, Phillip Surratt and daugh- 
ter were home from Ann Arbor 
and George and Ann were there 
too. 

J 

Ernie Jeschke arrived at the 
home of his parents, the Rev. 
and Mrs, A, Jeschke, in Dowag- 
iac Thursday and spent the 
weekend. He reported six inches 
of snow there, 


4 
Mrs, Helen Lang spent the 
week with her daughter and 
husba Mr, and Mrs. Lonal 


Bishop and fafhily. 


v 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day and- 
Mrs. Gary Abner spent a long 
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. 


"Jimmy, in Binghamton, N, Y, 


io family.entertained Mr. and Mrs. 







* 
Glenn Haviland, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Guy Haviland, has: re- 


ceived his separation papers at 
Fort Benning, Ga. 

Pfe, Richard Zick son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Ed Zick, is home on a 
10-day leave from Fort Sill, 
Okla, He will:renort in Frank- 
furt, Germany after” his leave. 





































































































Hilda Will of Dayton, 0. was 
in the city for the Bruce-Walker 


























wedding. 
4 

Thanksgiving day guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poley and 
son,:Joe, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl 
Conklin, Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Conklin and family of 
Clayton, Delmar:Cadoo of U. S. 
Naval Station, Norfolk, Va., Mr. 
and Mrs. Carl Trowbridge and . 
























































dauzhte Manitou Beach, Mr. 
and Mrs. Norman Ries and fam- 
ily, Tipton, Mr. and Mrs, Russ 





























Williams and daughters, Tecum- 
seh RM3 Terry Hendricks of U. 
S. Naval Station, Long Beach, 
Calif. and Mrs. Terry. Hendricks 

Hendricks was on 20-day-leave 
and returned to his ship at San 
Diego Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. 
Hendricks were guests at a re- 
ception given. in their honor 
Noy. 24 at the Methodist Church. 


y 

Mr: and Mrs. Donald S, Craig 
Sr. returned home Sunday eve- 
ning after spending Thanksgiv- 
ing with their daughter and fam- 
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bart- 
rams of Genoa, W. Va. Mrs. 
Bartram is the principal and 
teaches fifth through eighth 
grades óf MeManus School at 
Dunlow. 


Mrs. Rose Service was a guest 
of her daughter and husband, 
Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Michaelson, 
from. Thursday until Sunday. 


D 

Mrs. J. C. Louis of Gladstone 
spent Thanksgiving and à' few 
days with her daughter and hus- 
band, Mr, and Mrs. Karl Schneid- 
er, and family. 

Guests Thursday in the home 
of Mrs, H. H. Hammel were 
Irene Hammel of Kalamazoo, Mr; 
and Mrs. John Banning of Vin, 
centown, New. Jersey and Dr. 
and Mrs. Richard Hammel and 
family. 

J 

Mr, and Mrs..John Shannon 
and family of Lansing were 
Thursday guests of Dr. and Mrs. 
Robert Bowers. 

/ 
y 

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Twyford 
of Mather, Pa. were guests this 
week of Mrs. Carlos Jones. 
Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Jones 
picked day lilies from her gar- 
den. 


Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Whiting 
had as their guests Thursday, 
Mr. and Mrs. James Fielder and 
family, John and Gertrude: Bow- 
en, Adrian, and Mrs. Roy Whit- 
ing. 

J 

Mrs. Blair Bashore accompan- 
ied Carol Lundahl, Marilyn Be 
land, Lana and William Watson 
to Kalamazoo for the State Bap- 
tist Youth Convention Friday 
through Sunday. The Rev. Ba- 
Shore accompanied John West- 
gate, "Bob Morley and Walter 
Stanley to the convention Satur- 
day. j 

The Rev. Mr. Bashore will 
have charge of the chapel serv- 
ice at the Detroit Bible College 
this week. 


Mr, and Mrs, H. H. McConnell 
and daughters, Mrs. Norman Mc- 
Connell, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 
Munger and son, Mike, and Mrs. 
Kent S. Woodbury were guests 
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs, Lyle 
M. Grigg and sons. Jane McCon- 
nell, Diann and Susie Hoch ac- 
companied 'Mrs. Woodbury to| 
her home as overnight guests. 


y 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Waldron 
have returned after a trip to} 
Scottsdale, Ariz. to. visit their | 
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| 
fred Waldron, Jr., and family in 
their new home. 

They toured many- interesting 
spots including a Methodist Ind- 
ian School at Farmington, N. M. 
and the Grafd Canyon, They 
also called on the Georgé Adam- 
sons in Douglas, Ariz. and en- 
route home they visited the Cecil 
Cohees in Prescott, Ariz 

Thanksgiving day they were 
joined by the John Hamilton 
family at Waynetown, Indiana 
to spend the day and overnight 
with Mr. and Mrs, William Munn 
nee Joyce Waldron«*nd fap ily. 


M 
Mr. and Mrs. William Schooley 
and family spent the weekend 
with his daughter and husband, 
Mr. and Mrs. James Thornberry, 
and daughter in Chicago. 


4 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt and 
Clarence Keller, Mrs. H, O. Pet- 


“ets. Mrs. Francis Peters, all of 
*Clinton, and Roberta Hunt who 









was home from Eastern Michigan 


“University Thursday. 






GOOD SPOT FOR PARSON BROWN says Mrs. 


Jim Fielder, 


right, chairman of the Holiday Ball decorating committee, to 


co-chairmen Mrs. 


Paul Clauda, 


left. and Mrs. Harold Green. 


Theme of the Hospital Auxiliary’s annual dance to be held at 


the Country Club Saturday night is * 


Funds from the ball will be use 
ing project 























PHOTO E 








Y TEC RALD 





iter Wonderland’ 





ed for the Auxiliary’s landscap- 





TEEN TALK 


Annual football banquet was 
held in the Tecumseh High 
School cafeteria Nov. 21, Fresh- 
man, junior varsity and varsity 
players were present plus par- 
ents, friends, faculty and 
coaches. The máster of ceremon- 
ies was Tim O'Neil and the 
guest speaker was the coach 
from Albion College. 

»* 

A football honors assembly 
was also held Nov. 15, in honor 
and recognition of players, who 
then received their cartificates 
or letters. 





A 
x 


The Varsity Club. will be tak- 
ing charge of the basketball pro- 
grams again this year. Last year 
they put out a very elaborate 
program, including pictures of 
the players and cheerleaders. Al- 
though they lost some money in 
the process it was a great service 
to the school and we appreciate 
their willingness to do it again 
this year. 

* 


The Student Council officers 
went to a Huron League Student 


Council meeting at Blissfield 
High School Nov. 26. Blissfield 


is in charge of the Huron League 
this year, but it rotates every 
year, so that each school in the 
league has a cnance to have it. 
X 

The Tecumseh Teen Club re- 
ceived a letter. concerning the 
group of square dancers from 
Brighton, which was sponsored 
by the Teen Club. They have 


asked me to publish this letter, 
and if any of the feaders have 
any opinion on it, 


Im sure the 


Teen Club would appreciate it. 
“From all reports last Satur- 
sht was a ball when 20 





our Teen Club and put on a dem- 
onstration of Modern (Western) 
Square Dancing. Most of us were 
‘surprised to find it was differ- 
ent^style of dancing from the 
old-fashioned country style we 
all learned back in grade school. 

"In modern square dancing we 
are all active at once and amaz- 
ingly, we were abie to partici- 
pate and go through the clever 
maneuvers right along with the 
experjenced dancers from Brigh- 
ton as'their caller, Glenn East- 
inan, put us through our paces. 

*We also found that there are 
teenage square dance clubs in 
almost every city in the nation 
and if we had a club we could 
go and dance and have the fol 
lowing clubs in our area come 
and dance with us like they did 
Saturday night 

“Jills and Jeans, St. 
Shores 

“Teen Wheelers, Livonia 

“Dearborn Promenaders, Dear- 
born 

“Kollide-a-scope, Brighton 
drian Teens, Adrian 
here are also.clubs in Jack 
Ann Arbor, Toledo and De 


Claire 








son, 
troit. 

"If we had a club we would 
also be eligible to go to the 
State Square Dance Convention 
which is usually held at Cobo 
Hall in Detroit on a Friday and 
a Saturday afternoon and eve- 
ning in November each year and 
also to the Promenade Jamboree 
Dance held each spring in To-| 
ledo at the Sports Arena, 





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BY 


“We would also be eligible to 
attend the National Square 
Dance Convention held ‘each 
summer (this year in California) 
the same at the Promenaders, a 
square dance club from Michi 
gan State University.” 

* 

Nov, 27, was t*- 
first Tecumseh High School 
Newspaper, the Scout, was sold 
for a nickel a copy. The advisor 
of the staff is Mrs. Barbara 
Speerstra. The staff hopes to 
have 100% support from the stu- 
dent body in order to continue 
the paper. 


day that the 


A, 


Mr. Chatters, the new Physics 
and Math teacher at the high 
school, is helping interested 
students organize a Radio Club. 
Although the club is in the ex- 
perimental process, Mr. Chatters 
said that the members were ap- 





CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


By EL and FRIENDS 


A woman was telling a friend 
that she ALWAYS bought all 
her Christmas presents in Octo 
ber, The friend replied: “But 
how do you know in 
who your friends 
December?” 

Now that is a good question. 

October is long past . . . Christ. 


will be 


JANICE 


October | 
in| 
| 


n 


WHELAN 


parently enthused for they thus 
far have had meetings every 
week. He hopes that more stu- 
dents will join 





On Wed., Nov. 20, Tuberculin 
tests were given to high school 
students who wished to have 
them. The Future Nurses pro 
vided girls to wash arms, hand 
out card. nd keep the students 
in order as they waited to re-| 
ceive the test. When the tests | 
were checked on the followin; 
Friday the Future Nurses also| 
provided girls to pass out cards. | 











William Falls, a Medical Tech- 
nologist at Herrick Memorial 
Hospital, spoke fo the Science 
Club at its Nov: 20 meeting. 





























mas is almost here. What about 
friend husband? We assume HE | 








still. falls in that category. Of 
course there are always 
socks and the like . . . but allow 


us to make a few suggestions. 
Sans-A-Belt slacks are a prov- 
en man’s choice. LE ĉan always 
use another pair of . Only 
trouble is once HE wears these 
he will be dissatisfied with any 





| other. 















All men like Harris Tweeds 


and we have a selection of fine | 


Harris Tweed 
him slip into one 


sportscoats. Let 
of these and 


HE will be walking around his| 
e, all 10,000 square feet, like | 
also | 





esta 
an glish gentleman. We 
have English Walking CoatS for 
the cold days ahead. 

How about a touch of Western 
style? HE will feel right at home 
in one of our shirts or jackets 
tailored from fine wools in the 
Western mood. 

What man ever had as many| 
jackets as HE would like. At 
Olinton Woolen we offer in wool- 
lightweights, mediunr and heavy- 
weights . . . Also corduroy and 
cotton shells with either wool or 
pile linings in a variety of 
styles. 

If HE skis or just likes the 
look and feel of Ski Wear we 
know we have an item to please 








| him, At Clinton Woolen we offer 


Parkas, Ski Pants, Mitts, Sweat- 
érs, Underwear, Head Bands, 
After Ski Boots. The last item, | 
After Ski Boots, HE will enjoy 
even if HE's never closer to a| 
ski run than his back yard. 

Come to Clinton Woolen for | 
gifts. of beauty and warmth 
especially for HIM. 

P.S. While you are here make | 
a note or let us make one on| 
your choicés of what your heart 





desires, Chances are HE will be 


in. and. usually appreciates help- 
full suggestions. 


n m P SS e e IS 


IE ERRETORE EREEREER OE DEDOS qe ED 





| 


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ES 
















az. 


ai 


eee 





HEL 












E 
| 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


Kennedy) 


By Gloria Calhoun 


A kiss ...aring.. 
Weep not, oh country, 


Hold back the tears and conceal thy sorrow, 
For rays of shining hope announce a new tomorrow... 


His. mission is accompishic— 


. the drapes of night are drawn! 
for thy fallen son.... 


December 5 Page 5 


IN MEMORIAM 


(To John F. 


. .unger he'll be near, 





» bnt we thank you, dear God, for the time he spent here. 


He stood by his convictions regardless of his fate; 
To follow his example one knows it's not too late... . 


And as he humbly,walks into the silent land, 

Wait there for him, oh Lord, and take him by the hánd;. 
Show him the path that leads to Your eternal dawn 
and softly and sweetly whisper: WELL DONE, 


Cabirr Association 
Picks Mr. Disbrow 


Wendall Disbrow was elected 
president of the Tecümseh Scout 
Cabin Association at the meeting 
Nov. 18 at the cabin 

Others elected were 

Vice-president — Mrs. 
Creger 

Secretary — Mrs. Marvin Ery 

A discussion on adding storage 
space to the cabin was held. 

Another meeting will be held 
Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. when all per 
sons interested in using the cab- 
in for a meeting place 
are asked by the office 
tend 


Donald 














MY SON, WELL DONE! 


Mabel^Lawrence 
Circle To Give 
Gift to Janouseks 





The Rev. Donald Porteous pre- 


sented a 


Christmas 


program, . 


"Preparing for Christmas" at the 


meeting 
Mabel 
Methodist Church 


Monday night of the © 
Lawrence Circle of the 


During the meeting, held. t 
the home of Mrs. Carl Hale, the 
members decided to send a gift 


of money to 


missionaries, 
and Mrs, Gerald Janousek, ! 


Mr. 


Refreshments were served by 


Mrs 
Mrs. 


Hale 
Paul 


and 
Hadsell 


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her co-hostess, : 





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ANGEL OF MERCY — Mrs. Richard 


Herald to a near standstill until 
Airport by United Air Lines 


Police 
Blotter 


Shirley J 
Speeding, $15. 

Gordon W. 
lation of basic law., $7 

Ruth E. Wilt, 6350 Stone Hwy., 
failure to yield the right of way, 
$T; 

Janis E. 
tawatamie, 

Ruth A 
speeding, $15. 

iWMenry -J. Wiesman, Pa 
fállure to siop within 
cleared distance, $7 


Geiger, Clinton, 


Dibble, 
speed 


Saline, vio 


Creswell, 1002 W 
improper backing, $6 
Pickford, Hudson 


Pot 


Imyra 
assured 


; Airwoman 
‘Assigned 
to Texas 


GUNTER AFB, 
mah Third Class 
Dickerson of 


Ala Air. 
Margaret I. 
Britton, a mem- 
Bér of the Women in the Air 
Force, is being reassigned .to 
Sheppard AFB, Tex 

She recently graduated from 
the technical training course for 
United Air 
Cal assistants at 


Force surgi- 
Gunter. 

Airman Dickerson was 
fundamental training in the use 
of: operating room inst*uments 
and equipment and studied basic 
anatomy and physiology 

The airman, daughter of Mr 
and Mrs. Walter Dickerson, Sr 
isa graduate of Blissfield High 
School T 


unie ue ucc 


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PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


picked up the linotype part which. held The 
package was flown from Chicago to Toledo 
where’ Hazel met it, then rushed to her plane to head for home 


(50) move in 


TECUMSEH'S 


Baptist Pastor, 


Feted by 300 Friends 


Nearly 300 gathered Nov. 24 
in the Youth House of the First 
Baptist Church for the apprecia- 
tion dinner for the Re$cand Mrs. 
B. O. Bashore. 

Many from the North Rome 
Church joined with visiting dig- 

for the: festive occasion 
7 the 
years they have.served in the 
Tecumseh church. 

Robert Gillespie, chairman of 
the Board of Deacons who ar- 
ranged the program, spoke brief- 
ly,and announced that John 
Surratt would be master of cere- 
monies. 

Mrs, James E. Danforth sang 
the Lord's Prayer as the table 
biessing accompanied by Mrs. 
Paul Brantingham. 

A roast beef dinner was pre- 
pared and donated by the church 
women with Mrs. Floyd Barrett, 
chairlady of the kitchen, assisted 
by Mrs. Roscoe Hewlett. The 
Tecumseh High School Madrigal 
Singers presented several selec- 
tions, accompanied by Dexter 
Bailey. 

* 


MAYOR HAROLD EASTON, 
chairman of the Board of Trus- 
tees, spoke of the numerous lo- 
cal civic activities and church im- 
provements Mr. Bashore had led 

The Rev. Paul Brantingham 
represented the Tecumseh Min 
isterial Association and present 
ed the couple a token of appre 
cjation. He said that the Ba- 
sores have been good for the 
church and the church has been 
Eood for the Bashores. 

Mr. Surratt then introduced 
Harold Hough, County Welfare 
Director of Adrian, who spoke of 
the.untiring efforts of Mr, Ba- 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Jerry Hebb and opponent scramble for loose ball. during Friday's game as Jeff 
(20) and John Oberlin 


N 


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SYRINGE. 


-shore im his service on the Wel 
fare Board, the Supervisors and 
the Lenawee Family Coubseling 
Service. 

In behalf of all the chürch 
women, Mrs, Eddie "Kirkland 
thanked Mrs. Bashóre for hér 
leadership of the women's work 
^ thé churches. 

The Rev. James Burgess, di- 
rector of Town and Couhtry 
Churches of the Michigan Bap- 
tist Convention, said that this 
period of tenure is almost with- 


out parallel in the assocg**i--—-- — 
The Bashores have servéa'^20 


consecutive years in one church, 
14 of which he also'served as 
Yoke Pastor of the North Rome 
Baptist Church. 


* 


H, LEE PRETTYMAN, church 
treasurer, presented the couple 
with an appreciation purse con- 
tributed by members and friends 
of the two churches. 

The Rev. Bashore in response 
thanked’ everyone for the dedi- 
cated help the couple have’ re- 
ceived from the loyal and under- 
standing ‘church constituency 
through the years. He ‘stated 
both hoped with God’s help to 
sérve many more years. He also 
thanked the people for permit. 


ting him to work in worthy civic || 


projects. 

The Rev. Mr. Hastions pointed 
out that it was through his wife’s 
efforts that their long stay in Te- 
cumseh has been possible. 

The Madrigal Singers conclud- 
ed the program with the song, 
“Blair, the Baptist’ and “May 
the Good Lord Bless and Keep 
You”. 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diller of the 
Family Counseling Service, the 
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond ‘Taylor 
of the First Baptist Church, and 
Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Foreman, 
superintendents 
Lane Manar and their daughter, 
Barbara, all of Adrian, Robert 
Burgess, Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. 
James Kroske and children, Ypsi- | 
lanti, and several members of 
the North Rome Baptist Church | 
were among those attending from 
out of town. 


THE TABLES. were decorated 
with, fall floral pieces donated | 
by different members and or- 


Musical 
Tryouts 
Slated 


Tryouts for. the Tecumseh 
Players second musical, “Pa- 
jama Game,” will be held Friday 
at 7:30 mm: and Sunday at 2 p.m. 
at the Community Center. 

Director "William McAnallen 
staees, "We are in need of both 
male and female singers and ac- 
tors." 

This production will bé held 
the first two weeks of February 
with rehearsals beginning Jan. 6. 

The musical director for “Pa- 
jama Game’ ‘is Miles Cowdrey. 
Choreographer is Mrs. Ted Pihl, 
technical director, Mrs. Frank 
Dalton and assistant director, Dr. 
Bob Murray. 

For further 
music or 
423-3357. 


EW 


information on 
scripts, please phone 


$1.95 


1 


FOR HOSPITAL AND 
» INCLUDES SPECIAL 


- thittee and assisted by Mr. and 


of the . Maple} 











Wife 


gii ons of the church with 
Mrs’ 'Habeld Kelso in charge of 
the arrangements. 

Mrs. Thomas Brooks, dining 
room chairman, with her com- 


Mrs. John Westgate and other 
church members were in charge 
of setting up the dining room | 
and serving the dinner, à 
rs. Orville Bishop, president 
of the Women's. Society, her of- 
ficers, and the Board of Deacon- 
esses made dinner arrangements. 
Board of Trustees and the 
Deacons arranged the program, 

An orchid worn by Mrs. Ba- 
shore and a: carnation. worn-by | 
Rev. Bashore were given them 
by Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bishop 
who were unable to be present 
because of a pre-arranged trip 
to Mississippi to visit their par- 
ents. 

A guest book with the names 
of those in attendance and sev- 
eral pictures of the group were 
presented the honored couple. 

The Bashores extend thanks 
to all who contributed. in any 
way to make this an unforgetta- 





ble day for them and to the 
friends unable to attend who sent | 
letters, cards and gifts. 











ss SAFETY- SPECIAL 

Seat Belts Cam Save Lives. 
Protect Your Love Ones 
SEAT BELTS INSTALLED 


ay 56.00. 


A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT 


Per Person 
and FREE Installation 


Install Now or Put Them Under THe Tree. 
We. Will Install Them Later Free: 
SAFETY BELT: PURCHASE 
ALSO INCLUDES SAFETY CHECK — FREE 

€ CHECK ALL LIGHTS 
€ CHECK WINDSHIELD WIPERS 
€ CHECK ALL TIRES í 








€ CHECK EXHAUST SYSTEM 


Plymouth WI LSON Rambler 


Valiant Motor Sales, Inc. Jeep 


Phone 423-2147 
Britton, Mich. 


Open Evenings 
Tecumseh; Mich. 
Open Every Night til 9 Except Saturday Night 

































































(Mom would love one, too!) 


Full-Length Mirror 


It’s just about the most perfect gift a dad 
or mom could select for Christmas to give 
the young lady in their home. 
installed on door or wall, helps make the 
room look bigger, too, 


Perfect gift for your teenager 


+i 
| D 


DOROTHY JEAN NETTLEMAN LOVES HER MIRROR 


Easily 














ON YOUR ¥ 


CHRISTMAS SHOES V 


NNR BOO QOUNQO OR ROMERO OE NN NON EEOOOREOOOOOUNNOR UO DOR POE OUO UR RN DR RR DD DA DOOORORNOS SOROR ORO E IOEUEOAEAOAAEOUERAFOU E OO ODDO EO MMII 


For Sale 


PORTABLE GE. ST 
speakers one year ol. Prga 
423-3373 after 5. DS, 12,p 


HOMEMADE decorated Christ- 


M a 


mas cookies 50c dozen. Call to | - 


»- Order 423-3931. Mrs Walter 
Wonderly 423-4458. Mrs. Dyke 
i Helms. D5,c 


TYPEWRITER TABLETS. 42 
sheets good quality bond for 
36c. Tecumseh Herald. Ask for 
a Copco tablet. tfc 


KIRBY VACUUM cleaner, com- 
plete with attachments, Sacri- 
fice for $31 cash or $5 per 
month. Call Clinton GL 6-4978. 

D5 thru J2,c 


TON AT 


LEASE 


A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Call 423-2666 
pe TAB NUNT 


FUN MCN NICE 9 C UN 


For. Sale 


^"LECT PERSONALIZED 
- Christmas cards at-The Tecum- 
seh Herald office from Master- 
craft, ¥ Century, Everlast. or 
Elmcraft lines. Traditional, 
religious or comic. Holiday 
greetings to please, priced 
from $1.75 to $14.25 for 25 
cards. tfc 








40" ROLL AWAY BED, coil 
springs, and innerspring mat- 
tress. Excellent condition. Call 
423-3538. D. 7p 


For Sale 


20” BICYCLE. Ph. 423-4742, 


D5,p 


SINGER automatic zigzag sew- 
ing machine in a four drawer 
desk, like new. Makes fancy 
designs, sews on buttons, makes 
button holes, blind hems, 
appliques, darns, etc. Free in- 
structions, fully guaranteed. 
Full price, $53.40 or take on 
payments of $5.50 per month. 
Phone GL 6-4978. 

D5 thru J2,c 





FIREWOOD — For fireplace or 
furnace. Free delivery. Ph. 
423-7141. tfe 


AKC German Shepherd Puppies 
Champion blood lines’ Select 
now for Christmas.. Wm. 
Uckele, Jr.,Blissfield 486-3512. 

D5,p 








“BOYS CHICAGO roller skates, 


y brand new horseman 29" bride 





TWO SHOW CASES. One 4 ft. 
one 6 ft. Used. 106 W. Potta- 
watamie.. 423-2685. D5,c 


G.M.C, Suburban Ca Il 1953 
Best offer, Ph. 423-4742, 
D5,p 


size 2. Football uniform and 


doll. Ph. 423- 
2807. D5,c 


TIGEREYE Cameo ring, excep- 
tionally handsome. Price new 
$49.50. Will sacrifice for $30. 
An excellent. Christmas pres- 
ent. May be seen at Jean Col- 
Erove's. D5,p 


Charlie Bater, 





WE BUY-TRADE AND SELL. 
Used Skates as low as $2.00 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP — Min- 
eral and fossil specimens, lap- 
idary supplies, antiques, coins 
and supplies. May to Oct. Fron- 
tier City, Onsted. Mailing ad- 
dress Green Lane 4391 Comfort 
Rd., Tecumseh. tfc 


win 


_For Rent 


weer 


FURNISHED apartment. . Utili- 
ties. Also table television for 
sale. Inquire 203 E. Shawnee. 

D5,12,p 


MQDERN 3 room and bath, upper 
apartment. Nice living room 
rug, gas stove and refrigerator. 
456-4268, Clinton. D5,c 


Wanted 


TIMBER OR VENEER LOGS to 
buy. McKeever’s Logging. Ph 
423-1141. 0. 31tfc 








TO BUY RAW FURS, Don Yo- 
der, 8 Occidental. 
N. 27 thru J. 16p 


ABLE-BODIED MAN, about 50 
for sweeper job in local plant 
Ph. 423-2188. D. 5c 








NEEDED IMMEDIATELY — 
Avon Representatives who are 
interested in a year-around 
earning opportunity, Start 
now by selling Christmas mer- 
chandise. Openings in Raisin 
and Ridgeway townships. Write 
Box 218, Monroe or phone CO 
3-2738, Adrian. 








. TRACTOR in good condition, 
preferably John Deere with 
hydraulic lift; Call 423-2090. 
After 5, call 423-2645. 

D. 5, 12c 





Come to your Ford Dealer’s hig 


_ HOOTENANNY 
USED CAR SALE! 


Tune in on 


choice bargain buys 
priced sweet and 


low! 


Folks, you haven’t seen such 
savings, such low price tags, 
such down-to-earth used car values— 
not since the good old days! So hurry in. 
Pick from many makes and models. 
Easiest terms the law allows! 


- 


GREATEST GET-TOGETHER OF USED CARS EVER! 
COME BUY 'EM FOR A SONG, FOLKS! 


TECUMSEH MOTORS, INC. 


1208 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 
'89. Ford Convertible V8 Automatic, Power 7'63 Chevrolet Impala 2-Door Hardtop, 


Steering Radio W/W Tires __ 
‘60. International Station Wagon $1095.00 
‘60 Ford 4-Door, V8, Automatic, Power 


Brakes & Steering, Radio 


‘60 Opel 2-Door, Radio & Heater. $595.00 
‘60 Volkswagori Station Wagon 3 Seats, 
Heater, 4-Spepd, Transmission pr 7898.00 


= 


_....$795.00 


$895.00 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 


V8, Stick Shift, Radio, & W/W Tires $2295.00 
‘58 Rambler 2-Door, Stick Shift . 
‘58 Mercury 2-Door V8, Automatic $495.00 
‘58 Chevrolet 4-Door Wagon, 6-Cylinder, 
Powerglide _____ 

‘55 G.M.C. Ton Pickup 
‘54 Ford Ya-Ton Pickup . - 


-$395.00 


-$495.00 
--$395.00 
-$295.00 


Give a year's subscription to relatives and friends for Christmas. They will think 
of you with gratitude each week as The Herald arrives. 


Herald personnel will do the rest, including sending an attractive gift card. 


Wanted 


BE YOUR OWN BOSS, Start 
your own Rawleigh business on 
credit» 200 home necessities, 
Sales sexperience not neces- 
sary. Opportunity. to own a 
Pleasant, profitable business 
backed by 75 yrs. of experi: 
ence, ;Write Rawleigh, Dept. 
MCL-826-115, Freeport, Ill. 

M D.5p 





D.5c || 


OPENING ON established route 
in eity of Tecumseh. Full or 
part time, Experience, invest- 
ment ) unnecessary. Weekly 
earnings $75 and up possiblé. 
Household products in demand. 


Write Watkins Products, Ine.;] 


PE menona; Minn. 
D. 5, 12, 19p 


vog live in, Light house- 
work. One child acceptable. 
References. Write Box H, % 
Tecumseh Herald. D. 5e 


HOUSE WORK and baby sitting. 
Call 423-3378. D.5p 


Ceramic 
Supplies. 
American Beauty Glaze 
Underglaze Pastels — 
Africana Stains 
Quality Greenware 
Classes Organized 
| Popular colors in Tro-Fyre 
and E-Z-Flow 


| TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
Charles and Verole Kempf 


L—— 


$2,399.00 


RAMBLER CLASSIC. 


lots more. 


as They Come. 

















Rambler Wagop 
Like New 


Renault 4-dr. 

22,000 miles 
Valiant Sedan 

Nice 

Rambler Wagon 
Don't Miss. This One 


Plymouth 4-dr. 
One Owner — Sharp 


15 MORE FINE USED CARS 
TO CHOOSE FROM 


$99 Down - 42 mo. to pay - 
Low Bank Rates 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


YOUR VOLUME 
PLYMOUTH—VALIANT—RAMBLER—JEEP DEALER 


2805 E. MONROE RD. 


AMITY TREE SURGERY 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 


Services 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son tfe 


Skill, Insurance and Equip 
ment. Phillip -Zabawa 194 
Division St.. Petersburg. BR 
2 un 91605 tit 


“ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
Low overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms. Satis- 
faction guaranteed. Locke 
Roofing Co. 928 Occidental Rd 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 





and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO. 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and’ Service. 
Tecumseh Saw Shop. tic | 





CLEANING SERVICE — Floors 
and windows in your home or 
office. Also general cleaning. 
Call 423-7051. D.5p| 


Notices 
| 
CHILI SUPPER Dec. 7 at 5 p.m. 
Macon Methodist Church. 
Sponsored by Methodist Youth 
Fellowship. Free will dona- 
tion D. 5p 





ROAST BEEF SUPPER—Thurs- 
day, Dec. 5 — Ridgeway Meth- 
odist «Church. Adults $1.50, 
children 75c. Serving, 5 until? 

D. 5e 





PRE-CHRISTMAS 


SALE 


EVERY NEW AND. USED CAR 
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES 


VALIANT SIGNET HARDTOP. 4-speed Transmission, 
Heater, W/W Tires, Wheel Covers. Free 1964 plates. 
YOU SAVE $333.00 


JEEP. WAGONEER. | Heater, Turn Signals, Oil Filter, 
Oil Bath, Air Cleaner, Chrome Grill. 
$2,399.00 


RAMBLER SEDAN. 2-door, 
Trim, Washers, Free 1964 plates. 
$1,899.00 


Only one.left at... 
$1,095.00 


CHRYSLER HARDTOP. 2-door, Power Steering, 
Automatic, Heater and All The Trimmings. 
Priced At Near Wholesale 


PLYMOUUTH. FURY... 4-door,..V-8, Power Steering and 


Save $50 
CHEVROLET BEL AIR. New Engine, Automatic, Clean 


Priced To Sell 


SHOP IN THE HERALD FIRS? 

















Free 1964 plates. 


Heater, W/W Tires, Vinyl 

















1960 Rambler Sedan 


Week's Best Buy 


1960 Plymouth Sedan 


New Engine 


1959 Chev. 9-Passenger 


Wagon — Runs and 
Looks Like New 


Plymouth Sedan 
Pontiac Sedan 


1959 
1958 


1957 Chevrolet 4-dr. 








PHONE 423-2147 


E 





Just call 423-2175 and 














Card of Thanks 


CARD OF. THANKS 

I would like to thank my friends | 

and relatives for the cards, 

visits.and gifts during my stay 

in Herrick Memorial Hospital; 

also Dr. Ocamb, the nurses and 
the nurses' aides. 


Alfred Spohr. D.5p 


CARD OF THANKS 
We wish to thank all of our 
friends, neighbors and- rela- 
tives for their visifs, cards and | 
gifts we received for our 40th 
anníversary. It was all very 
much appreciated and will be 
remembered always. "Special 
thanks to our children for 
their part in it. Thanks, again, | 
Mr: and Mrs. Harold 

Osterhout. 





APPLES 


€ McINTOSH 

€ JONATHAN 

€ GRIMES GOLDEN 

€ NORTHERN SPY 

€ DELICIOUS 
SWEET CIDER 
HOMEMADE 

DO-NUTS 


KAPNICK |! 
| ORCHARDS 


4 miles southeast of 
Tecumseh on Rogers 






























































ws 


= c 
Satisfied Customers.... 
Come in and find out for yourself 
why more and more people are 
saying . . 
"| got the best deal from 
Jek-7" Long" 


100% WARRANTY ON ANY '62 OR '63 
FOR 4,000 MILES OR 90 DAYS. 


'62 Pontiac 4-Dr. Hardtop . . $2395 | 
'62 Rambler Classic 4-Dr. . . $14951 
'62 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan LeSabre $2495- 
'62 Buick Skylark . . . . $1995] 


This sports car has V8 engine, standard shift and 
white walls. 


‘61 Olds 88 2-Dr. Hardtop 


Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic. 


'60 Pontiac 4-Dr. Hardtop . 


Power steering and brakes 


'59 Plymouth Belvedere . 


LONG motor sates 


ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK 


TECUMSEH OPEN EVENINGS PH. 423-3325 

















'€3 CONTINENTAL, local executive's car, America’s‘most beautiful 
luxury automobile, full power and air conditioning. 


‘59 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, 


V8 automatic, spotless 


'63 MERCURY Monteray four-door, power steering, V8 


automatic 


^63 FAIRLANE Ranchwagon, economy V8 automatic, power 


steering, 9,000 agtual miles 


'63 MERCURY METEOR station wagon, V8 with overdrive 


transmission, spare tire nev 


er down 


'63 FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, black beauty, V8 automatic 


‘61 FALCON DELUXE 


two-door, standard 


shift, six 
radio _ 





MERC 
one b 


cylinder, 


$1,295 


URY station wagon (2), both low mileage, one white, 


lack, both V8 automatic, each one owner cars $1,795 


FALCON deluxe four-door, 23,000 actual miles, automatic 


six-cy 


linder, beautiful dark blue finish __-.$1,395 


OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, full power, excellent 


condition 


COMET four-door automatic six-cylinder, 


FORD 


automatic 


MERC 


_..$1,395 
7,000 miles -$2,095 
GALAXIE hardtop, beautiful red finish, V8 
.$1,495 
URY MONTERAY four-door, 27, 000 actual miles, like new. 
'62 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL four-door hardtop, power 
steering and brakes, white finish, blue nylon 


vinyl upholstery - — AMA PED 





TECUMSEH HIGH SCHOOL 
LEAGUE 
Team 
No 
No 
No. 
No. 


Zarnoch, Capt 
Belcher, Capt 
Work, Capt 
Miller, Capt 
Richardson, C. 

. Luce, Capt 
Keith, Capt 
Woods, Capt 

. Warran, Capi 
Peterson, Capt 

orden, Capt 

os P e 

TECUMSEH MIXED DOUBLES 
w 
Downing & Wurster 19 
Miller & Sisson 18 
Purkey & Bruce 2 
Liddell & Hamilton 

Reum & Tilton 
Haueussler & Griffin 
Maynard & Korican 

VanCamp & Rhees 
Henkel & Irwin 

Creger & Rhees 

Woods & Weichner 

Johnson & Black 

Sebring & Barton 915.8!5 

Monigan & Corley 1 —21 
High three games (with handi- 

cap) Downing & Wurster, 1952 
High three games (without han- 

dicap), Hauessler & Griffin, 1941 
Men high three games, Don 

Rhees, 595. 

Women high three 

Myrna Downing, 484 
Men high single 

Griffin, 243. 

Women high single game, Flor- 

ine Purkey and I. Haeussler, 179. 
Marge Liddell.converted the 

6-7 split. Tom Bruce converted 

the 4-6 split. 


games, 


game, Clare 


Tecumseh Products 
Lamb's Rexall 
Hooton’ 
Drewry's .. 
Britton Barber Shop 
Campbell’4 
Underwood's Chev. 
Lawson TV 
Products Union 
Lee Purkey’s 
John and Bill’s 
United Savings Bank 
Harvey's Grill 
Greenhouse 
Pickard Floral 
Wayside 

High individual 
H. Hall, 223. 

High team 
derwood Chev., 848 

High individual three games, 
V. Daehne, 552. 

High team three games, Un- 
derwood Chev., 2372. 


single game, 


single game, Un- 


0 
INTER-COUNTY BOWLING 
LEAGUE 

Team 
Tecumseh Products 
American Legion 
Underwood F. & M 
J, L. Lawson TV 
Esquire Cleaners 
Sutton Agency 
Britton Hotel 
Posky's TV .. 
Camburn - McCord Oil 19 
Dearborn Steel Tubing 18 
s Radio & TV 15 
Maurie's Tavern 13 
R & B Catering 13 
Moore's -Lumber 10 
High individual single 
W. MacGeorge, 266 
High team single game, 
ton Hotel, 1177 
High individual 
K. Spencer, 725. 
High team three games, J. L 
Lawson TV, 3266. 
These are current 
No bowling Nov 
to hunting season 
giving 


game, 
Brit 


three games, 


standings 
21 or 28, due 
and Thanks 


- 0 - 
MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 

Team Ww 

Roumell's 32 

Tec. Products Co. 28 

Underwood Chevrolet 

Easton's Service 

Faling’s Cities Service 

Ray Mobil Service 

Tony ary’s Bar 

K. Bailey Motors 

Party ‘Shop 

Gambles 

Maurie’s Tavern 

Long Motor Sales 

Airport Bowl 

Elmer's Body Shop 


WITH AREA 


BOWLERS 


High individual single 
Reum & P. Watson, 246. 
High team single game, Tec 
Products Co., 1092. 
High individual 
P. Watson, 651 
High 
Products, 


W 


"70. 
b——— 
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 

LEAGUE i 
Team L 
Office .. z 17 
Don Pu 17 
19 
. 22 


2215 


g Realty 
Airport Bowl .... 
Bumpus Mtr. Sales 
R & B Mach. Tools 
Chieftains 
Joe's Market No. 2 
Harvey's Grill 
Bear Cats 
White Room 
Al's Sunoco 
Britton Var. Store 
High individual 
D. Poley, Sr., 247. 
High team single game, Office, 
1091 
High individual 
W. Reum, 631 
h team three games, Office, 


E 


18 


single 


three games, 


30 
0 
TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 
Team 
McKeever Logging 
John & Bill's 
Stephens - Alledredge 
National Carpet 
Jenham Market 
Johnnie's Service 
Doug's Gas Service 
Tecumseh Jaycees . 
Tecumseh Legion Club 
Rumpf Truck Line 
Tecumseh V. F. W 
McCoy - Powell 
High individual single game, 
A. Woodward, 203 
High team single game, Doug’s 
Gas Service, 1026 
High individual 
O. Musch, 528. 
High team three games, 
cumseh Legion Club, 2959. 
" — 
AFTERNOON 
LEAGUE 
W L 
36 2 
22 o 
1914 2815 
18 30 


single game, 


three games, 


Te- 


TU DAY 
LADIES 
Team 
Larry's Grill 
Osburn Real Estate 
Watkins Shop 
Richards Oil 

High individual 
Judy Jones, 162. 

High team single game, Larry’s 
Grill, 570 

High individual 
Pat Preston, 465 

High team three gomes, Lar- 
ry's Grill, 1670 

Sect O” Na Emm 
"TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 
LEAGUE 


three games, 


Team 
V. F. W. Club 
Buds A & W 
Kuhlman Concrete 
Double A Products 
Eva's Beauty Bar 
Tecumseh Am. Legion 
Baggies Coin-op. 
Proctor’s Shoes 
Airport Bowl 
H. W. Tuttle Co. 
Tecumseh Shoe Repair 10 
McKeever’s Logging 9 
High individual 
Ione Weaver, 194 
High team single game, 
A & W, 809 
High individual 
Irene Wurster, 500 
High team-three games, Bud's 
A & W, 2262. 


single game, 


Bud's 


three games, 


Tory Five 
Squeaks 
by 43-42 _ 


BRITTON State Class D 
champs, Britton's Tories, barely 
made it to the victory column 
Tuesday night in their season 
opener inst Summerfield, 

The Tories finally whipped the 
visitors, 43-42, with Phil Bene 
dict tossing in 17 points. It was 
the club's 24th straight victory. 

Except the last few mo 
ments in the third stanza, Britton 
led all the way. 

Coach Sam Hamilton 
Britton's performance on first 
game jitters.. The Tories play 
at Adrian:CC Friday night and 
a much tougher opponent 

The Britton reserves 
Summerfield, 47-21 

Friday, the Tories travel to Ad 
rian Catholic Central 


for 


blamed 


lost to 


MODERN 


game, 


three games, 


team three games, Tec. 


Indians Edged in High Scoring Opener, 82-80 


Little Dundee —— supposedly 
dropping out of the Huron Lea- 
gue because ii is too small and 
can’t keep pace with Tecumseh 
and a couple other bigger schools 
— appeared Friday night ready 
to add the basketball crown to 
its football championship. 

The visiting Vikings edged the 
India 82-80, before a standing- 
room-only crowd in wha 
probably the highest scoring op- 
ener in Tecumseh’s history. 


"NEK A 


y 


CLOSE IN — Dick Grabsky (11) and Dick Heiden (21) close in to block a shot by Tecumseh 


Although disappointed in los- 

z Coach. Vic Lawson must 
ave received some satisfaction 
particularly in the sensational 
performance of Clark Nichols. 
Nichols, with 36 points, and 
6.4 Gregg Allen with 24, paced 
the scoring for both teams. 


The Indians travel to Flat Rock 
this Friday night and should 
even their recorü at 1-1 for the 
season. The Rams, twice con- 


aia a 


querors of Tecumseh last year, 
lost practically their entire squad 
through graduation. 

The Dundee-Tecumseh game 
here gave fans of both teams a 
good idea of their respective 
teams. Dundee, 2-0 for the sea- 
son after an early win over Ida, 
appears to deserve top rating for 
the loop's ‘crown, with Tecum- 
seh, only a notch behind, and 
perhaps not even that. 

The visitors capitalized on some 


guard John Oberlin, Both Grabsky and Heiden were outstanding for Dundee in an 82-80 win 


1,000. Attend 


over Tecumseh. 


Arranging 
Exchange 
of Mayors 


Annual drawing for mayor’s 
exchange day will be held next 
Friday at Lansing with” Gov. 
Rommey selecting cities and 
villages. for exchanging, 

The drawing this year will in- 
clude all cities and villages wish- 
ing to participate and without 
regard to population. 

This is a return to the former 
method of exchanging mayors, 
and recalls the day when Britton 
and Detroit mayors exchanged 
visits, 


Air Force Offers 
Aptitude Tests 


Sgt. Ray 
recruiter 


Smagacz, Air 
fop Lenawee County 
will be located at the Lenawee 
Hotel in Adrian every .Tuesday 
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., also on 
Tuesdays at 12 noon 

The Air Force qualifications 
test will be available to those 
interested in obtaining their ap 
litude ability prior to enlisting. 

Sgt. Smagacz will be available 
to discuss job, educational, trav 
el pay and other benefits to 
those that qualify in eithér me- 
chanical, administrative, general 
or eleetronical career fields. 


Force 


Don't struggle 
with insurance 
problems... 


we give you all the help you need! 


Don’t try t 


o be your own insurance advisor. It's a 


Nearly 1,000 people attended 
the dedication and open house 
of the newly-completed $220,000 
Herrick Nursing Home Sunday 
afternoon, 

The Rev. Blair Bashore gave 
the invocation at the ceremony, 
which took place at 1:30.p.m. 

Chairman of the Hospital 
Board Ken Herrick presented the 
home's key to Mayor Harold Eas- 


Roundtable 


for Scouters 
Is at Madison 


| 

The December Cub and Scout 
Roundtable of the Wolverine 
Council will be held on Thurs- | 
day, Dee. 5 at Madison High | 
School, starting at Y p.m H 

Every Pack is requested to 
brir displays. on what they 
might develop for the theme. 

A demonstration by the coun 
ty sheriffs department on 
mouth-tó-mouth “artificial respir- 
ation and an explanation on Civil 
Defense. from the Adrian Civil 
Defensé authorities are schedul 
bd 

A door prize will be offered to 
the Pack with the highest: per- 
centage of registered Cubbers 


ton, 

Both men spoke briefly and 
the mayor then returned the key 
to Mr. Herrick to signify the 
actua] opening. 

Tours of the home were con- 
ducted by employees of the nurs- 
ing home and members of the 
Hospital Auxiliary. Refreshments 
were served by the Auxiliary 

The first resident, Mrs. Allan 
Seager, moved into the home 
Tuesday morning. 

When completely filled, with 
a maximum of 25 residents, the 
home will have a staff of 10. 


Revival Services 
December 9-15 
7:45 Each Evening 


Rev. J. C. Crabtree, Evangelist 


f 


Rev 


time evaftgelism in the Church 


He is a commissioned evangelist on the Kansas City District. 
An earnest and effective speaker, Mr. Crabtree stresses in 
his sermons the authority of the Scriptures 
throughout the country! in revivals, youth rallies, preachers’ 
meetings, to college groups and camp meetings, Mr. Crabtree 
attended Chicago Evangelistic Institute and Olivet Nazarene 
College, Kankakee, Illinois, where his major emphasis were 
theology and philosdphy. During World War II he served in 
. Wade W. Roberts, Pastor. 


the United States Navy. . 


1 
J. C, Crabtree, pf Springfield, Ohio, has served in full- 


ragged play by the Indians early 
in the game, plus some cold shoot- 
ing, to jump to a nine-point half- 
time lead. - 

Midway in -the third period, 
Dundee increased its lead to 56- 
40. 


Nichols then started gun- 
ning, droped .eight straight 
points through ihe hoop in 
leading a ‘Tecumseh ` surge. 
which. carried the Indians to 
within two. points at the three- 
quarter mark, 


With all five starters on the 
Dundee. team playing with four 
personals to start the final pe- 
riod, Tecumseh appeared ready 
to take command. 

With over five minutes remain- 
ing, the 5'8" Nichols put Tecum- 
seh ahead, 68-68, for the first .— 
and only — time of the game. 
Dundee rallied for nine straight 


Rentschler 
Tallies 19 
in JV Win 


Tecumseh Jayvees weathered a 
a second-quarter rally by the 
Dundee. Vikings to win their sea- 
Son opener, 53-44. 

Ron Rentschler paced the n= 
dian cagers with 19 points. Team- 
mate John Goodman tallied 11, 
and Terry Alcock nine. 

Coach Jim Hoffman's team led 
from the start and at one time 
held a 12-point margin in the 
second quarter, just before the 
visitors made their only threat 
of the game. 


Jayvee 


Box Score 


TECUMSEH 
Gibson 
Goodman 
Alcock 
Rentschler 
Hall 

Barber 


DUNDEE 
Karner 
Polter 
Rod 
Williams 
Goethe 


Sl w-m5m-os*' nl-co-c--2on 


17 
51615 7—44 
..17 9 14 13—53 


Dundee 
Tecumseh 


Coast Guard 
Commissions 


WASHINGTON, D. C. — Col- 
lege graduates and college sen- 
ios graduating in January, 1964, 
may apply for the Coast Guard 
Officer Candidate School class, 
starting Feb. 9. 

Upon completion of 17 weeks 
training, graduates will be com- 
missioned Ensign in the U, S. 
Coast Guard Reserve. 

For further information, 
write: 

Commandant (PTP-2), 

U. S. Coast Guard, 

Washington, D. C, 20226. 


of the Nazarene since 1950. 


He has preached 


points before the Indians came 
back to nearly tie the game. 

With one second left, Nichols 
made his tenth consetutive foul 
shot, cutting Dundee's lead to 
two points. With one foul shot 
still coming up, the Indians call- 
ed time. 

Lawson's bit of strategy near- 
ly -paid off. Nichols purposely 
missed his 11th foul shot, giving 
Tecumseh's two big men — Al- 
len and 64 Jerry Hebb — a 


Varsity 


Box Score 


TECUMSEH 
Allen 
,Dirchols..:- 
Hebb 
Osburn 
Lawson 
Baker 
Tilton 
Oberlin 


DUNDEE 
Heiden 
Tumblison 
Kish T. 
Edelbrock .... 
Grabsky 
Kroeger 


Sfooncoecon 


Dundee 
Tecumseh 


.19 25 16 
15 20 23 22—80 











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CHRISTMAS CARDS 
BY MRS. JOHN F. KENNEDY 


“Journey of the Magi" — "Glad Tidings” 


. JEAN COLGROVE 


chance to bat the rebound in. 
It wouldn't fall, and with it 
went Tecumseh's opener. 


* 

IN JANUARY, the Indians 
have another chance at Dundee, 
a veteran team that has a bit? 
more balance now than the In- 
dians, who will certainly improve; 
as several newcomers gain more 
experience. k 

In Nichols and Allen, Tecum- 
seh has a scoring punch equal to 
any team in the' area. 


‘cLINTON 


Am. THEATRE 


Friday, Saturday” 
Dec. 6-7-8 


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Church of the Nazarene 


Ridge Road 


an 


SATURDAY, DEC. 7 — 9:30 A. M. 


110 W. CHICAGO 
PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER 


PHONE 423-3210 


representing 

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Linda Kelly and Ben Branfingham Speak Nuptial Vows 


Linda. Kelly and- Benjamin 
Brantingham were united in mar- 
riage in a ceremony performed 
by his father, the Rev. Paul 
Brantingham, at the Tecumseh 
Friends Church Saturday eve- 
ning. 

Parents of the bride are Mr. 
and Mrs. John Kelly, 12090 Ford 
Hwy. The Brantinghams live at 


Jane Mobley 


Jane E. Mobley became the 
bride. of Harry LaVern Naugle 
in a ceremony performed by the 
"Rev. Ronald Corl at the Macon 
Methodist Church Nov. 30. 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Mitchell Mobley, 1304 
Southwestern Dr. and Mr. and 
Mrs. Leslie Naugle, 4601 Macon 
Rd. 

Charles Bigelow was the solo. 
ist singing "The Lord's Prayer" 
and “I Love You Truly", ac- 
companied by Mrs. James Thom- 
as. 
White chrysanthemums were 
used in the altar vases. 


* 

THE BRIDE entered the sanc- 
tuary on the arm of her father 
wearing a gown of chantilly lace 
and bombazine with fitted bod- 
ice and sabrina neckline outlin- 
ed with sequins. 

The fulldraped overskirt was 
caught up with pert bows and 


212 S. Van Buren St. 

David Brantingham, brother of 
the groom, was the soloist, ac- 
companied by Mrs. Ashley Chase. 

Pyramid arrangements of white 
gladioli and chrysanthemums out- 
lined with seven branched can- 
delabra enhanced the sanctuary 
with palms outlining the altar 
entrance and kneeler. 


` 


GIVEN IN marriage by her 
parents, the bride wore a gown 
of chantilly lace with fitted bod- 
ice, rounded neckline outlined 
with sequins and tapered sleeves 
ending in points over the hands. 

The full skirt ended in a chap- 
el train. Her fingertip veil of silk 
illusion was securea to a crown 
of seed pearls and sequins. 


and Harry-Naugle Are Wed ' 


hem was accented with three 


rows of lace. 


Her shoulder-length veil was 


held in place by an orange blos- 

som crown. She wore a single 

strand of pearls at her throat. 
She carried an -arrangement 


of red and white roses. a 


Joan Mobley was her sister's 
maid-of-honor wearing a baller- 
ina-length gown of red velvet 
and carrying a bouquet of white 
and red roses. 

Her brief veil was attached to 
a white circle of sequins. 

Warren Naugle was his broth- 
er's bést man and the guests were 
seated by Gary Naugle, another 
brother, and Larry Pennington. 


w 
A RECEPTION for 150 was 
held in the church parlors with 


Mrs. Clair Martin, Mrs. Esther 
Walker, Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. 


and Mrs. Robert Martin serving. 


Sally Baker and Donald Baker Tell Vows 


Sally Ann. Baker became the 
bride of Donald A. Baker Satur- 
day evening in a candlelight wed- 
ding at the Christ Church Meth- 
odist in Oregon, O. 

The Rev. Harold A. Nolte, pas- 
tor of the church, officiated. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Baker of 
Oregon and the groom is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baker of 
Sandusky, O. 

Palms and altar bouquets of 
white carnations and chrysanthe- 
mums centered with pink car- 
nations softened the setting. 


Ww 


ON THE ARM of her father, 
the bride approached the altar in 
a gown of white peau de soie 
fashioned with bell skirt appli- 
qued with alencon lace that fell 
into a chapel train, 

A matching bowed plateau with 
a jeweled alencon lace point held 
her bouffant veil in place. 

She wore a strand of cultured 
pearls given,her by the groom 
and. pearl earrings. 

She carried a double’ cascade 
of white carnations and chrysan- 
themums. 

Mary Lee Baker was her sis- 
ter's maid-of-honor, wearing a 
floor-length gown of sapphire 
dulcet satin styled with a circlet 
neckline, elbow-length sleeves, 
sash and self bow. 

She wore an open crown pill 
box with circular veil on her 
head and carried a double cas- 
cade of pink carnations and white 
chrysanthemums. 

The bridesmaids, Mrs. Rich- 
ard Crouse and Mrs. Richard 
Biery, were attired the same as 
the maid of honor, 

The brother of the groom, Clar- 
ence R. Baker, was the best man 


and the guests were seated by 


Melvin Sanderson, Leslie Down- 
ing, John Krajci and Vernon 
Miles. 


A 


A reception for 265 guests was 
held at the Holiday Inn, Le- 
moyne, O. 


MRS. DONALD A. BAKER 


Karin. Walker Marries Bradley Bruce 


Karin Joan Walker and Brad- 
ley Lowery Bruce were united 
in marriage in a candlelight cere- 
mony at the St. Peter's Episcopal 
Church Saturday. 

The Rev. Frank Hawthorne of- 
ficiated and Patricia Toogood 


was the soloist; singing “Ave Ma- 
ria." 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and' Mrs. Richard D. Walker, 407 
W. Russell Rd, and Mr. and Mrs. 
William J, Bruce, 405 ,N, Union 
St. 


sti 


MRS, BRADLEY BRUCE 


The bride, on the arm of her 
father, approached the altar in 
a floor-length gown of embossed 
peau brocade with a scoop neck- 
line, long tapered sleeves and a 
full gathered skirt which swept 
into a chapel train. 


* 

A MATCHING pill box secured 
her fingertip vell of English silk 
illusion. She wore a pearl neck- 
lace and earrings. 

She carried a bouquet of white 
roses centered with a detachable 
corsage, 

Betty J. Warner, college friend 
of the bride from: Deckerville, 
was maid-of-honor in a street- 
length dress of red velvet with 
matching shoes. 

She carried a white fur muff 
to match her pill box hat. Hap- 
piness roses tied- with cranberry 
ribbon were attached to the muff. 

Dorothy Mackey Castledine of 
Ann- Arbor, Linda Osterling of 
Detroit and Suzanne Skomp of 
Ann Arbor were the bridesmaids, 
all attired as the maid-of-honor, 

Michael Tucker served as the 
best man and thé guests were 
seated by Larry Coons, Wayne 
Castledine and Gerald Breiten- 
wischer. 


A RECEPTION was held in 
the parish hall of the church fol- 
lowing the ¢eremony with Mrs. 
William Coons and Mrs. Edward 
Birchfield serving, 

The bride is a 1962 graduate 
of Cleary College and the groom 
attended Eastern Michigan Uni- 
versity. Both young people were 
graduates of Tecumseh High 
School. 

Following a brief wedding trip 
to Canada the couple will make 
their home at 122 N, Ottawa St, 

The rehearsal dinner was held 
Friday night at the Rubaiyat in 
Ann Arbor, 


THE BRIDE attended Bowling 
Green University, and is pres- 
ently secretary for the sales man- 
ager of Johns-Manville Fiber- 
glas in Waterville, O. 

The groom attended the ap- 
prentice school of the Ford Mo- 
tor Có., and is presently employ- 
ed as a mechanical engineer at 
the Tecumseh Products Co. 

After a trip to New York City, 
the couple will make their home 
at 315 N. Union St. 

The rehearsal dinner was giv- 
en Nay. 27 at The Sherbrooke in 
Toledo by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. 
Baker. 


Priscilla Glascock 
and Andy Risner 
Exchange Vows 


Priscilla Glascock and Andy 
Rismer were married at 3 p.m. 
Satufday at St. Peter's Episcopal 
Church by the Rev. Frank Haw- 
thorne. 

Parents of the couple are Rob- 
ert Glascock, 311 N. Maumee St. 
and the late Mrs. Glascock and 
Mrs. Trulie Van Riper, 210 E 
Chicago Blvd, 

Attendants of the couple were 
Mrs. Joyce Harper and Jimmy 
Risner, brother of the groom. 

The bride wore a gold sheath 
dress with matching shoes and 
hat. 

She is a graduate of the Te- 
cumseh High School. Her hus- 
band is employed by the H. W. 
Tuttle Co. 

Sunday a dinner and reception 
for about 20 guests was held at 
the home of the bride's grand 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- 
Caughen in Clinton. 

The newty-married couple are 
making their home at 106 E. Chi- 
cago Blvd., in Britton, 


Mrs. D. Sparks 
Weds Walter Shea 


Mrs, Dorothy Sparks and Wal- 
ter Shea were united in marriage 
Friday afternoon at the home of 
the Rev. and Mrs. Blair Bashore 

Parents of the couple are Mrs. 
Lottie Harris, 7128 Centennial 
Rd. and H. C. Harris of Haley- 
ville, Ala., and Mrs. Harry Shea, | 
113% N. Evans St., and the late 
Mr. Shea. 


‘No Room’ 
Being Given | 


A Christmas program entitled 
“No Room" will be presented 
Dec. 5 following a supper and 
conferring of degrees at the reg- 
ular meeting of the Tecumseh | 
Chapfer No. 51 Order of the 
Eastern Star, | 

A family potluck will be serv- 
ed ati 6:30 p.m. A gift exchange 
for the children, but none for 
thé adults, will also be held. 


WE FINANCE BANK RATES 
LARGE 
SELECTION 
LATE MODEL 
USED CARS 


ALL NEW STOCK 
All sold at winter prices 
Don't forget . . . no pay- 
ments until 1964. 
T. J. WAGNER, SALES 
E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


23323:2 842A AVE 


_The bride, a»grgduate of Te- 
cumseh High School, is attend- 
ing the Elite Academy of Beauty 
Culture. 

Her husband is employed at 
the Tecumseh Products Co. 

Guests attended from Manches- 
ter, Dundee and Cincinnati, O. 

The couple are making their 
hg-- ith the bride's parents at 
present, 


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She carried a cascade arrange- 
ment of white petite carnations 
accented with pearl and satin 
leaves centered with a detach- 
able corsage. 

Mrs. Robert LeVeck, sister of 
the bride, was the matron-of-hon- 
or in an A-shaped street-length 
gown of turquoise velveteen and 
matching feather crown with 
short veil 

She carried a crescent arrange- 
ment of gold pompons, wood 
roses, bittersweet and Fuji chry- 
santhemums with tiny clusters 
of grapes and gold ribhon. 

The other. attendants, Marjor- 


ie Van Valkenburg, Sandra Ew- 
ing and Mrs. Floyd Dickens were 


*attired the same as the matron 


of honor. 


The Rev. James Brantingham 
was-his brother's best man and 
the ushers were Robert Branting- 
ham, Allen Ewing and Ron John- 
son. 





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SECOND SECTION 


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1963 


A RECEPTION for 200 guests 
was held in the church basement 
where a four-tiered cake with 
four heart-shaped eakes at the 
corners was serve 

Mrs. David Brantingham; Mrs. 
Robert Brantingham and Mrs. 
James Brantingham assisted with 
the serving: 

The bride is a graduate of Te- 
cumseh High School and -the 


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The groom is a graduate of Te- 
cumseh High School and is at- 
tending Malone College, Canton, 
0. 

Following a trip to Washing- 
ton, D. C., the couple will make 
their home at 2225 Brookdale in 
Canton 

The rehearsal dinner was giv- 
ent =: parents in the 


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TECUMSEH HERALD 














AXIMS 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


The Senior Youth Fellowship 
i sponsoring a public chili "sup 
per, at the church Satur day, Dec 
5. from 5 p.m. on 


Junior Youth Fellowship are 
to meet at the church. Saturday, 
7, at 9:30 to practice for the 
ily Sunday Christmas...vrd 
gram Dec. 15 
Church Official Board will 
meet Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m 
The Commission on Social Con: 
cern will meet at 7:30 


The' Macon Woman's Club 
meeting will be held at the home 
of Mrs. Melvin Travis with. Mrs. 
Charles Howell assisting. Mrs. 
Eugene Hil] will have the devo- 
tions and Mrs. Charles Gorton 
Sr. is planning the program 
around the Christmas theme 

Friday evening the members 
of the Junior High Church 
School Class and their teacher, 
Mrs, Charles Gorton Sr., enter- 
tained the parents dessert 
lunch was served :30 by 
members of the class. The tables 
were decorated in the Christmas 
theme, Gilda Wedemeyer wel- 
comed the guests. Everyone 
sang ‘Silent Night.” Ricky Ruhl, 
Jimmie Collins, and Loren Pick 
ford sang “Winter Wonderland”. 
“The End of a Lollipop,” a piano 
selection was presented by Kris- 
ten Vollmer, 

Mary Ha 
presented 
grims.” Toby Scudder 
recitation and Bob Hain 
instrumental number. 

“Wise Sayings” by Donald 
Reese; “Grandfather Kringle” by 
Debbie Graff, Judy Mueller, 
Kristen Vollmer, Marilyn Mor- 
den, and Pamela Haines; ‘A 
Candle” by Larry Santure and 
a poem by James Scudder were 
also presented. 

"Its Beginning To Look A 
Lot Like Christmas" and "Are 
My Ears On Straight" was sung 
by several girls. 

Gilda and Gaye Wedemeyer 
played instrumental numbers. 

Mrs. Gorton read “Why I Be- 
came A Teacher", After a few 
games, everyone sang “Blessed 
Be The Tie That Binds." 


and Deana Reese 
ding of the Pil- 


Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gilmore 
and family spent Thanksgiving 
y with her parents, . and 
rs; Ernest Carothe Fay- 
, 0. 
/ 

Mr. and M Gilbert Glover 
and son, Gavin, Mrs. Roy Glover, 
Mrs. Doris Osborne, all of Dans. 
ville, and Fred Snauble were 
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wade Scudder and sons. 


Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Conrad 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ford 
Brown and family were Thanks- 
giving Day guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas Conrad and son, 
Jeff, in Ann Arbor. 

/ 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams 
and family were guests of Doris 
Jurgeson in Lansing Thanksgiv- 
ing. The ladies are former class- 
mates. 

Mr. and Mrs, Donald Moore 
ahd son, Rodney, Mr. and Mrs 
Dean Moore and family enjoyed 
a pre-Christmas dinner Sunday 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs 
Hamilton Moore, Christmas 
gifts were exchanged from under 
a Christmas tree 





Mr. 
were 


and Mrs 
hosts for 
Day gathering 


Floyd B. 

a Thanksg 
Those present 
were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kanitz 
and family of Cone, Mr. and Mrs. 
as Hintz and sons, Mr. and 
Hintz, Mrs. Myrtlene 
sons and Mr. and Mrs 

Jack Barrett and son, Scott. 


Mr. and’Mrs, Herbert Gilmore 
spent Thanksgiving "weekend at 
their cabin near Hessel, in north- 
ern Michigan 


Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey Sr. 
and d hter, Luella, Mr. and 
Mrs ird Furlong and daugh- 
ter, Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar 
Brudder and family, Mrs. Clark 
Williams and daughters, Mr. and 
Mrs. Gerald Carey Jr. and: daugh- 
ters of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. 
Dean Moore and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Donald Moore and son of 
Tecumseh spent Thanksgiving 
with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. 
Moore 


At the Commission on Educa- 
tion meeting held last week, fi- 
nal plans were made for the an- 
nual Christmas program Sunday, 
Dec, 22, at 7 p.m. There will be 
a Fellowship Hour afterwards in 
the dining room. The children 
will be sharing gifts for Chil- 
dren's Village. The gifts are to 
be brought to the church either 
Dec. 8 or 15 so they can be 
taken to the village 

They should be marked for a 
boy or girl and the age. Mrs 
Lyle Riddell told about the 
church library and the need for 
more books. Mrs. Harold Ruhl is 
going to see inat the manger 
Scene is put up in front of the 
church. Mrs. Harold Kudaz. vol- 
unteered to have the — .4Stmas 
trees for the church 

The Church School treasury 
wil be combined with the 
church budget beginning Janu- 
ary 1. The group voted to pur- 
chase new letters for the inside 
bulletin boards. Mrs. Kuder dis 
missed the group with a prayer. 


The WSCS members 
day evening. Mrs 
opened reading ticle writ-| 
ten by Dr. Smoot on “Thanks- 
giving." Reports were given in 
cluding $24 collected for UNI- 
CEF. | 

The Chili Supper Saturday, 
Dec. 7, was announced. There 
was an average attendance of 15| 
that attended the Study Class on | 
‘Our Missions Today.” ‘There j 
were eight ladies from the Clin-| 
ton Methodist church who join 


met Tues 
Williams | 


ed with the Macon ladies in the|. 


study class 


Mrs. Andrew Goodin is to see|/ 


to the painting the church work 
table. 

The Mary-Martha Circle will be 
in charge of the Nursery during 
the Sunday morning worship 
hour. Mrs. Ronald Corl read 
"PH Give Thanks" and the 100th 
Psalm. Mrs. Carl Thomas play 
ed appropriate organ music 
throughout the evening 

Mrs. John Hewlett and 
Harold Ruhl presehted an in 
ing dedication program 
"Shoulder To The Wheel Ba 
were presented at the altar. Mrs 
Corl gave the benediction, Pump- 
kin pie and beverage were serv 
ed from tables decorated in the 
Thanksgiving theme. 


Mrs 
yr- 
The 





READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


SIX POINTER — Gerald Creger, 708 Occ 


chard. He had been hunti 
In picking up the trail again 


he. chanced across this one. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


idental Hwy.” with the deer he shot near Kapnick’s Or- 
g another one for five days only to lose it when his gun jammed. 


Holly and Tinsel Breakfast Held 


Sixty-nine members and guests 
attended the Holly and Tinsel 
breakfast of the Tecumseh Mon 
day. Club, .served -by the Meth 
odist ladies Monday morning in 
the church. 

Nine tables were centered with 
tulle wreaths filled with colored 
balls, flanked by lighted red ta 
pers. 

The room was decorated with 
sprays of trimmed evergreen and 
a large tree Ziied one corner. 

The president, Mrs Truman 
Rentschler, welcomed tne 
and ed for a silent prayer for 
the late president and his far 
ily. 

The ingathering for 
Lane Manor included a 
amount of sewing done by 
members for patients 


Maple 
large 
the 


WHETHER 


in some distant city, 
arranged by wus. 


no proble 





—~ Heit ‘in a v 


An amount of $5 was voted 

members. for the 
Federation to be used for 
Christmas gifts for those at 
the Lenawee County Juvenile 
tome. 


by 


Mrs. Beulah Caldwell ; 
origin of St. Nichola: 
Ingersoll told of her 
received a fur set, 
and little muff 

Bertha LaPointe 
Mrs. Al herz and Mrs 
olin due 
ied by Mrs. Arthur 

Mrs. Ashley Cha 

solo 


18) 


iwartz. 
pre: 


Joe Rice introduced Mrs. 
of Blissfield, who 
spoke as she decorated a small 
telling what the 


Lindley 


Christmas tree, 


imily's call originates in Tecumseh, 


Is c 


all the d 


Distant arrangem 
; we'll relieve the family of all 


the burdensome details. 


J xoen - Í unn 


County . 


ve the 
Edith 
Christmas 
of 1878, the year she wanted and 
a neckpiece 

presented 
Gil- 


1ccompan- 


ented 





FUNERAL HOME 


* d. Ts 


MICHIGA 








"Merry Christmas Mother, 
THIS DISHWASHER WILL DO 
YOUR DISHES FROM NOW ON" 





END DISHPAN HANDS —GIVE MOTHER A DISHWASHER 





Think of it... for 


meal chores . 
dinner, fami 


about 2¢ worth of elec- 


tricity a day an electric Dishwasher will 
end washing dishes and dishpan hands .., 
free Mother ‘from hours of tedious, after- 
» - let her join in the after- 
fun. 


A Dishwasher is so convenient , +» its 
large capacity makes possible once-a-day 
dishwashing for the average family.. An 


Dishwasher will make a perfect 


Christmas gift for Mother. 


Published 


a, 
| IT WASHES | = 


— 





FOR CHRISTMAS —SEE YOUR DEALER! . 


by Consumers Power Company 


NU 
N 





, various symbols mean. 

Members of the executive 
board served as hostesses, one 
bein ated at each table; 

The club will recess until Jan. 
6 


mE S 


4H Club lmem- 
bers collected $84.66 Tuesday 
evening for the Muscular Dys- 
trophy Drive. Club members 
gathered at ine Worman,y Ries 
home after soliciting the fipton 
area and refreshments were serv- 
ed by Mrs, Ries. 


Tipton Jets 


MSU Now Ranks 
8th in Nation + 
in Enrollment 


Michigan State University, the | 
University of Michigan and 
Wayne State University are 
again listed as three of the na- 
tion’s largest universities in the 
44th annual analysis of enroll- 
ments by the University of Cin- 
cinnati. 

Michigan State, 
ninth nationally last year in 
full-time students with. 23,595 
enrolled, is now eighth with 26,- 
170. | 

Michigan increased in full-time | 
enrollment from 21,961- to 23,058 | 
and remains in 11th place. 

ue State, which ‘was not 
listed among the top 30 last 
year in full-time enrollment, is 
29th this year with-12,154. 

-In terms of full-time enroll- 
ments reported, thé leading 
schools a 

1. — University of California, 
62,240. 

. — State University of New 


which  was| 


| Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 


— Wisconsin, 30,868. 
. — Ohio State, 29,496. 
. — Illinois, 
— Michigan State, 26,170. 
1 Texas, 25,118. 
. — Indiana, 23,679. 
. — Michigan, 22,058 
— Pennsylvania State, 20,- 


. — Missouri, 20,096 
. — Washington, 18,203. 
5. — Purdue, 16,584. 


Eastern Star Hold 
Potluck Supper 


A Christmas program has 
been planned for the meeting of 
the OES Chapter No. 51 for 
Thursday, following a potluck 
supper served at 6:30 p.m, 

There will be no gift exchange 
this. year and the meeting will 





be held at 8 p.m. with an inia- 
tion by the officers. 


n 


t t d 


The Public 4s Cordially Invited”to attend the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. Ist Wednesday of. Each Month , 


SUBJECT: “GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR" 
c SUNDAY, DEC. 8, 1963 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW. 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 


i 


kethap 


JOINING THE 
SCHOQL P ^Np? 


IRENI 


A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, FLUTE, 
CLARINET, SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN 


& ia 
A MONTH 


€ UNLIMITED RETURN PRIVILEGE! 
€ iF YOU BUY, ALL RENTAL PAYMENTS APPLY! 
€ CHOICE OF CONN, OLDS AND OTHER FINE MAKESI 


GRINNELL'S 440 E. Church St., Adrian Ph. 265-7138 


All. savings deposits made 
by December 10, 1963 


will earn 





per 


annum interest 
for a full three months 


on March 1, 1964 


1963 Uncirculated 


COIN SETS 


penny through half dollar 


UR SEES ATE ENE SNE? 
UNITED SAVINGS BANK | 
of TECUMSEH 


v Strength 


INDIANHEAD 
BANKS 


service 


y Stability 
1 
* MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 





MARDA GENE DUNCAN'S INL My Window 


PRETTY FUR COATS 
I just hope there is nothing to the old tales about pre- 
dicting winter by noting the number of stripes on a cater- 
pillar, how many fogs there were over the mountains or how 
thick the hair is on furry animals. 


My fingers, are crossed, be 
cause’ if signs: men anything, 
we are in for one wing-ding of a 
winter, ` 

I can't comment on the crawly 
things or the foggy mountains, 
but oh*the squirrels-are certainly 
sporting rich and thick fur coats. 

There are about three squir- 
rels in the neighborhood — one 
of them living across the street 
in Prettyman’s big maple trees, 
but he comes: over-often enough 
to be counted as one of the 
bunch, 

All of them are zippered up 
and tucked into coats thick 
enough. to. keep them war 
through. the most hideously colt 
weather. 'Phey. need not worry, 

sat about what crazy gyra 
tions the thermometer may take, 

One, of the fellows has so | 
much fur on the ton of his head 
that it is even difficult to see his 
ears, they hardly stick up at all. 


x 


THEIR TAILS are, of course, 
absolutely. gorgeous. Long and 
flowing, they are bushy flags 
Which seemingly tell us much 
about their owners’ dispositions. 

When mad, it is amazing how 
fast a squirrel can "flop" his 
tail. At times we have marvelled 
that they» weren't shaken right 
off, 

When the weather is very cold 
Mr. Squirr 
ious tail for a blanket. He mere- 
ly flips it up over his b a 
presto, a snugly warm e 
is also a good. wind. break 
daring one of those cold nasty | 
winter rains, a fiñe umbrella, 

The most fun, howev 
watch a hungry squirr 
snow. storm, If he dis 
something tasty on the feeder, 
up and over goes the tail and Mr. 
S. settles down for a treat. 

When the.snow piles up a 
little, a few shakes sends it fly- 
ing and a clean blanket once 
again fits over the back and | 


head, A year or so ago we had | 


a terrifically hard snow storm 
and apparently an extremely 
hungry squirrel — it made quite 





a combination. 


THE SNOW was coming down 
in big flakes and was much too 
thick to be shaken off but, on 
the other hand, the pile of sun- 
flower seeds was just too good 
to leave. 

It wasn’t: long before we had 
a snowman squirrel on”the teed- 
er. The snow was pi up on his 
tail. It was even stuck to the tip 
which dipped over his.forehead 
-— what a sight. 

“This fall-one-of our squirrels 
is. wearing an amazingly dark 
coat. When he comes for his 
daily lunch 'of corn we can't get 
over laughing at his face. He is 
so dark that. his little face 1ooks: 
dirty. The fur on his back is so 
very dark, the tips of the jr. 


guard- hairs must be almost 


Piano Tuning 
and 
Repairing 
Denton J. Hansen 


Route No. 2 Box 17 A 
Blissfield, Mich. 
Phone 486.3649 
after 5 p.m. 
JEU CNRC CE CINCTA SNS, 


WALLPAPER WITH 
MATCHING FABRICS 


You'll find wall decoration 
that will give your rooms a 
Special, personalized appeal 
in this new collection. Come 
see it today, 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 


BACC IECQ ug Ro OC OEC IEEE NEN IER HOO OE 


the finest... 


Celi JL 


1 Ib. box $1.60 
2 Ib. box 3.15 
3 Ib. box 4,50 
5 lb. box 7.50 


to give and enjoy 


black. His coat is rich and shiny, 
a handsome character. * 


` * 

ANOTHER handsome charac- 
ter, all decked out for winter, 
is Little Red. Somehow his fur 
coat doesn’t seem as heavy as 
the foxes’ but, of course, he is 
much slicker to start with. 

His bottle-brush tail is big and 
full so I suppose the rest of his 
fur is sufficiently thick. It is 
certainly pretty — his back is a 
dark rich reddish-brown and his 
front a soft snow white. Just 
lately his actions have, more 


- 


i 
I 


EAS matched his appearance 
than lisual. 

Instead of being his old nasty 
self and chasing the bigger squir- 
rels away, he has paid them. no 
attention at all. If only it would 
last + these little red squirrels 
are cute, but sooner or later 
their true character starts show: 
ing ahd,then they are nasty. 

So ít is that the squirrels are 
reminding us.of things to come. 
‘hey are all set for winter with 
their pretty fur coats, 


NEXT WEEK 
Color Me Blue 


My 


“It's her telephone rire 


kita 


Kitchen Shower 
for Miss. Klught 


A kitchen shower for Barbara 
Klught who will be married Dec, 
28 to Dean Andrews was held 
recently at the. home of Janet 
Forrester. 

Sixteen were served refresh- 
ments at a table centered with 
a three-tiered’ cake topped with 
white bells decorated by Mrs. 
Loren Forrester. 

Appropriate games were play- 
ed with the prizes awarded to 
the guest of honor. 

Rhea Fischer of Blissfield and 
Hilda Dotson were the co-hostess- 
es. 

Gifts for*Miss Klught. were 
presented from! beneath a pink 
umbrella. E 


Neighbors 


Wege 


Complete 
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 
+ 


GASTON & SON 
“JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60. YEARS 


[MI 110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 423-3280 








Skinie 


s, Faiy € 


mi dein Harts 


"SUPER-RIGHT" 


10-12 LBS. 


No. Center Slices Removed 


ep 
SEEL 


Ib. 


Beef Rib Steaks 


"SUPER-RICHT" QUALITY. BECK 


"King of Roasts” 


Rib Roasts- . 


FIRST 3 RIBS 4th & 5th RIBS 


69:59: 


79° 


6 INCH 
CUT ........ 





"Super-Right" Quality 


BEEF 


SHORT RIBS 


Ib. 


"SUPER-RIGHT" 


Spareribs SMALL, LEAN 


Chunk Bologna 

Braunschweiger 
Pork Steak 
Bacon Squares iow... 
Beef Stew Meat 
Lamb Chops 


"SUPER-RIGHT" 
ALL MEAT. ... 
CHUNK .. 


"SUPER-RIGHT"* 
BOSTON BUTT ........ 


BONELESS .. 
"SUPER-RIGHT" 


TYPHONE BRAND—SLICED 


PINEAPPLE 


Case of 24 


$4.89 


Cello-Packed 


Brown Sugor.,.....2 


Granulated 


G. W. Sugar .......5 


. Sunnybrook Grade ‘A’ 


1-Ib. 4-02. 
cans 


4 


*Jb. 
pkg. 


-lb. 
bag 


lb. 
"SUPER-RIGHT 
lb. 
Ib. 
"SUPER-RIGHT"" 


lb. 


SHOULDER CUT .. Ib. 


39c 
39c 
49c 
29 


89° 


35c 
57c 


A&P's Own Allgood 


SLICED 
BACON 


Sliced Bacon 


"SUPER-RIGHT" 
THICK SLICES 


-Ib. C 
pkg. 


5, 99€ 


Fryer Legs & Thighs ...., ..55¢ 


FRESH DRESSED 
WITH RIBS .. 


TO FRY 


Fryer Breasts 

Halibut Steaks 
Fresh Perch Fillets 
Fish Sticks 55:77 


FROZEN 


Haddock Fillets 


SPECIAL 
SALE 


MILD and MELLOW 


EIGHT 
O'CLOCK 


+ $1.49 


hag 


LAKE 
ERIE .. 


CAP'N 
JOHN .. 


A&P's Own Sunnyfield 


OR BROIL .... 


ee 39e 
l-b. 
pkg. 


p 59c 


p. 49c 


as Come See . . . You'll 


| 
49¢ Save at A&P! 


Easy to Peel 
Large 176 
Size 


Tangerines 


-39: 


California — 
193 Size ..... vete UE 


Navel Oranges 
Bananas 4 Real Value. ... 


Family Flour :... 25 7; $159 
Pillsbury, Robin Hood or 


Gold Medal Flour 25 517? 


White Beauty 
Shortening 

dexola Oil srx 

Red Cherries jranascumo.... 
Niblet Corn srs s 


WITH 5 
Karo Syrup «. 
Star-Kist Tuna caus srvun.. can 
Mayonnaise ays race 
Nestles Chocolate Morsels . 
Biscuits partan nna: 


BALLARD BRAND 


49° 
mis. 89C 


gals. 


"c UC 


Endive or Escarole Salad Favorites . head 1% 
Washington Apples 5... 12 so 6% 


A&P FROZEN VEGETABLES 


Cut Corn, Spinach, Chopped Broccoli, 
Peas & Carrots, 10-oz.; French Fries or 
Green Beans 9-oz. 


5 ne. $190 


-—————————————————————— 
THIS 


RE 
COUPON 


With the Purchase of $2.00 or more 
excluding beér, wine and cigarettes 
1-LB. CTN OF A&P's NUTLEY 


MARGARINE 


Good At The Tecumseh A&P Store 
Thru Saturday, Dec. 7 — Limit One 


LARGE EGGS «= 


Marvel Ice Milk 
Sliced Cheese 


JANE PARKER ENRICHED 


White Bread 
5 114-lb. 99: 


loaves 
Lesser Quantities at Regular Retail. 


«39: 


esses, pach 33¢ 


Here's a variety to please all tastes 


- créams, fruits, nuts, crisp and chewy centers... ideal 
for. family gifts. 


"ree ES ae n 


Mel-O-Bit 
Processed ........ 


105-oz. 


Mix or 
Match 


A choice selection.of milk and 
dark chocolates and a few butter bons. 


=a 


Jane Parker 


APPLE PIE 
Coffee Cake 


NORTHERN 
" i 
Tissue | 


4 it, 32° 
BATHROOM TISSUE 


White Cleud 
223° 


WITH 


Jane Parke. 
Date-Filled .. 


WONDERFORM 


Kotex Belt 
each 39c 


MARCAL 


Paper Hankies 
l0c 


SANITARY NAPKINS 


Confidets 
89c 


WITH GRAVY. 


Krey Beef 
"st 45e 


ALUMINUM FOIL 


Reynolds Wrap 
25-H. 29c 


roll 
SANITARY NAPKINS 


Modess 
89c 


1 Ib. box $2.15 
2 lb. box 4.25 


SGN 
The finest miniature chocolates . 
with unusual centers... an elegant gift. 


LAMB'S ( 


; ARIDA DA AAAA RIDNA ARAARA. 


» 


mcum cm res ums RS DUE ORAL GR Ua HR DR VM GG UR 


roll 
pkg. 


pkg. 
of 24 





Super Markets 


AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE 1000. MERCHANT SINCE 185 [i 


pkg. 


kgs. 
rn of 100 


of 12 


roll 


pkg. 


2 


a 
A 
A 
a 
A 
R 
a 
A 
A 
a 
A 
i 
5 
| 
i 
A 
i 
E 
a 
a 
1 
Á 
a 
A 
Ai 
Fn 
E 
a 
E 
5 
a 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
à 
A 
A 
A 
$ 
a 
a 
a4 
a 
a 
1 
A 
^ 
i 
n 
A 
A 
A 
a 
a 
a 
a 
A 
A 
A 
A 
K 
A 
f 
^ 
i 
^ 
a 
Fi 
5 
a 
E 

zd 


Effective thru Saturday, Dec. 7th 





TAE Sam T Mon 


Page “4 December 5 TECUMSEH HERALD J = EC s ; # - " í - : 
: Xa AX oe dade iod LOCAL If you have 
i | | B US N ESS been MATURE 


to drink 


The most valuable, asset of any publication is its paid |] skimmed milk, 
= ARS ey Fm : E er : circulation. Paid,circulation certifies the worth of à news- || 
Ti t jN a i y E 3 j : MS paper and assures any advertiser that his message will be but can't stand 
Ip on ` : 1 "n. ; : A 4 welcomed into a specific number of ‘homes. 
; i : Au i ` The worth of paid circulation has been dramatized in the flavor. ... 
ranklin Extension. Club Mr-and Mrs. Riehard Vollmer - B / VOS à r 3 the results Of newspaper strikes in Cleveland, New York and i 
ve their D mber meet. -and Mr. ànd Mrs. William Voll- ; ks i $ E : Y Chicago. : here may be 
; Thursday pee at the home mep entered a family stoop ‘ : Ver CORE —CY*ower a legitimate newspaper is suspended freé | Sos 
of Mrs à Tauri dem pertes Tomdi i Tnanképlv ipu B à f : circulation Publications, often with huge claimed circula- the answer 
supper at 6:30 p.m. Christmas  othy i ces Bdker, Neil C : E SU : s — tions, make their appearance. Advertisers have always found 
favors will be made for a nurs-  Calahan all of Adrian, Richard $ E EN 3 dh 3 that the xeplaeement, publications are not satisfactory substi- 


1 


ing home after the business B n r, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Voll- 1 3 d E 2 : - 1 tutes for established newspapers. 
meeting mér of lle, and Mr: and Mrs 3 - i 


Clair Force of Fairfield n ES f 3 P 

The Maples:Farm Bureau will t - S po x a s THE REASONS ARE several-fold and simple: 
meet Dec. 10-at the home of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ray.Jackson and H 4 , : a 4 1. Since ffie free circulation publication is not sought by 
an add Ta Ske tee Epi, ace ire pat ; the reader, often it never'reaches the person who would act 
ed'at 7 p.m in Adrian Thanksgiving Day : à 4 1 upon advertising. A large percentage of such publications 

à : ; : are quickly deposited in gutters and garbage cans. 

A family Fellowship- dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen anc f 2. The. free-circulation publication has no accumulated 
will be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m family were guests of Mrs. Phila 7 ZA. Hick "be trabsferred tt th f It h 
al the Tipton Commur Church Allen and Mrs. Shirley Miller in : ie E: SA * v ^ prestige w hich may e transferred to the advertiser. as 
Those attending should bring Seneca Th giving Day Dic ie e*t [S : F S no proven public acceptance to offer the retailer. 
their pier table service, a dish to - i MSS soin is i igs : ; OS “a 3. Free circulation is on a quantity rather than quality 
pass, buttered rolls and dessert ot. anc rs illiam Can- 3 5 y MS A A Pa gs SD " bw i 1 
Christmas Carol will be enjoyed non and family from Columbus, Js : ved ge d basis. The focal consumer who may have a real impact in 
followed by family Christmas  O. spent the holiday weekend E BEN y i s local trade subscribes to the community newspaper, not only. 
projects with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E : 3 his 2 Rag UE : to read the advertising, but also because of his interest in the 

P ere Chester Baker, La di BAKEL Ue j : à $ community as a citizen. 

The Women's Fellowship met Reno, Nev., was a recent guest Ks * a i v i : y 3 aly P 
recently at the home of Mrs. of his sister and husband, Mr. $ ` TA : / i - 4. The average family includes four or five individual 
Clifford Hardy. Mrs. Grover and Mrs. Baker, and also other $ : - " E : c consumers who are certainly reached by the legitimate com- : 

: ' it has the full 


Swarts used the topic "I Saw relatives in the vicinity and his münity newspaper. The. free circulation shopper is rarely, 
Bethlehem Shining" for the de- father, Arthur Daniels at the ADEQUATE OR INADEQUATE — Doug Osworth waits to tally, the answer to one of the questions scanned by more than one person. | 


yotions Methodist Home in Chelsea. : f : i 
NO OS SIUE ORIS, nda trom the community survey the Jayc are conducting. Part of the local questionnaire Was It is no accident, then, that the great retailers through- flavor of milk 











It was announced that cheer v 
boxes will be packed Dec. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Dibble based on ratings Excellent, Adequate, Inadequate and Don't Know. Complete results will ap- out the nation continue to put the bulk of their advertising 
All contributions should be at were guests of their daughter, pear in The Herald at a later date, $ T ers. wi Ptifie id ein i 
the church by 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sunderland F um dollar in newspapers. with certified paid circulation. 
A discussion was held on en- and son in Tecumseh Thanksgiv 
largin&-the church library and ing Day. Sunday they were 
guests of their daughter, Mr. and 


a . . 
“This is India" by Jean Ken- Mrs. Roger Borton and daughter 
nedy was the title of a book on in Fayette, O. Additional guests rea | u a ries 
which Mrs. Donald Whelan gave were Mr. and Mrs. Don Sunder- 


a report, It was announced that land and son of Tecumseh à 

Mrs. Percy Cadmus will be a " @ OTTO GRAFF South Dover Grange and the for- vived by four brothers, Francis 
special speaker on.the subject of Wayne Jackson is a patient in Caines ane Rar er Clayton Kiwanis Club. Jr., and Donald W. of Erie, Keith 
migrant workers. Herrick Hospital in Tecumseh tk ee i E : AE N le : H Besides his wife, he is surviv- D. of Brooklyn and Ronald:P.-of 

Mrs. Hardy served refresh- as the result of an accident to his ot m ary E e M ed by three sons, James G. añd wart Air! Force Base in; Tet- 
tents assisted by Mrs. Ed. Moss- right hand. He was home for So adi 30 AO Or dy Gerald B. Baker of Hudson and see, and: a sister, Linda. Gayle. 
ing Thanksgiving Day but returned ue Maori » ed) hare he Harold L. Baker of Dearborn; a He was preceded in deàtH by a 

` J to the hospital at night. Guests had hoan ap dient for five days. if hter, Mrs. Robert Dick of sister, Mary Ann ] 

The Rev. and Mr. Raymond in the Jackson home for dinner "Mr € e xe 1 a M3 . 18 E and 11 grandchildren. The Rev. Fr. ‘Thomas Collins 
Taylor and Mrs. George Merritt were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wellnitz M MERE Nee Mr a agai ret A brother, Henry Baker of officiated and burial was in the 
drove to Metropolitan Airport and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Well- three sisters, M Jen- St. Jo: i's Ceme Irish Hills, | 
aaa where their daugh- nitz and family of Palmyra ;ertrude Baker and rr ments were made’ by || 
jer-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Da- VS A 4 - Hardesty, all of Te. the C ; Funera me. i 
vid Taylor, left by plane to join Mrs. Wendell Ousterhout and CC ER few by alae survive. the SOF Y innere] More 
her husband, A/2C David Tay- daughter of Sand Lake were din-  ; E i child em ‘two 


Two brothers, George. and 
lor, who is stationed with the ner guests of her parents, Mr. biótliers John, and a sister, Susie, preced @ MRS. LAURA LEWIS 


Air Moree ¢ "hateauraux a rs. Cless avennor' 5 P :d him in dea S 4 

france “They a here und Ms S eo Davennort Mr: In 1942 he married the former Erro l i P m the Ridgeway Services, weis. held. Monday Bi INSURAN 

ne ex] be there Ousterhout ne sons are in  Olga'McCallum Mohahardt, Who  cemeterdji t in, de "A SeWAY the Corkery Funeral Home for - 
years Northern Michigan. Mr. Daven: survives etery; i Mrs. Laura Lewis, 81, of Tipton MS 


port recently ret od fr el - oar ~0 1 A i i 1 

“Mr. and Ms Roy Willnow naag A ats a ay RR rdiet | 6 CLAYTON H. PERRY VIS ues uar ae ah Hegre ih Wherever YOU ASHES ibe rela mena may, 
were guests Thanksgiving Day J Mrs. Donna VanAukin of Holl Serplepa: were held Friday, ty Her husband, Charles J. Lewis €, you can Be sure cifjcompleig sisse 
Of Mrs. Kathryn Crockett and Mr. and Mrs Richard Plattand Mrs. Sheldon Baker of Fayette. Dgetfleld for Clayton RE Pej?, aiqinigag | AAA from us with the leading insurance. com- 
daughter, Colleen in Riga. Addi- son, Robert, were guests of Mr. ville, Ark., Mrs. Sal Rodriquez of |, who died Tuesday: at Bixby Mrs. Lewis was born in Ad- panies in America. Hundreds of folks also 


tional-guests were Mr, and Mrs ind Mrs. Glenn Fisher Thanks- Dearborn and M G Letsis Hospital. "ilz p j 
li k N a cG sł a a a Mrs. G sets: S Bon scan 4 retire „m. rian township April 21, 1882. have enjoyed our prompt claim servic 
Lowell Crockett and son, Jerry giving Day. of Ann Arbor step-son, Duane Mr. Perry, was à retired, em P Von ^ iu R p ze and 


McCallum of Fayetteville Ark, ployee of the Tecumseh Products She is survived by a son, C. J the- friendliness in their transactions. 


v ` als Saad 1 My Lewis Jr. of Tipton; four daugh- 
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Luce and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- and four grandchildren ` S peu ure ters, Irene P. Lewis of Detroit, SEE 

Norma and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney ford Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. E A brother, Lavern Graff of Te- 4 ry at St. Alphonsus ‘Church M Lucill& Shea of Tipton, Mrs. 

Bird and sons were supper guests Mossing and family Thank cumseh and one sister, Mrs. Min —. d Lottie Bailey. of Alexandria, Vä., JACK BILL III 

‘Of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilkin ing Day were Mr. and Mrs. La- Pie Sarvey of Macon also survive. “W FREDERICK EUGENE FOX and Mrs. Laura McIlrath of East or 

and family on Thanksgiving Day. mont Simmons, Mr. and Mrs The Rev. Ronald Corl officiat- 


1 n Takat 1 he Brook Services were held Tuesdáy at- Lansin nine grandchildren and 
Additional evening guests were Robert Karle and family and ©4 and burial was in the Brook- abeth Catholic Church for ` three great-grandchildren. A sis- 


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudd. and Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Hardy and Side Cemetery Fred " Mrs. K Joerner, of 1 

s e a A a Mrs. Ray ardy anc , 1 ck Fox 121 S. Ottawa ter, Mrs. Katie Woerner, of Tip- 

family Greg Do E E who died urday at the ton, also survives. anna 9cy. 
€ GARRETT D. BAKER l niversity Medical Center, Ann lee Y yr auc ra brother IN TECUMSEH 

Services were held Friday in Arbor n it EA PE : 

1 for Garrett Baker, 75, He had been in ill health for yr. Arthur Metler o ited 423- 

io died Nov. 26 at Mercy Hos. the last several years and in se- and burial was in the Tipton PHONE 423-2161 

Jackson rious condition “the last two; Cemetery. 


in Adrian for dinner Thanksgiv r n nonths F 7 
V, s g M Saker ha en engage months with blood and kidney 
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle ing Day. Other guests included Mr, Baker Had Beer engaged ase 3 —— 


E d in farming in the Clayton area _ diseases = = 
were hosts to their daughter and Arthur Daniels of Chelsea and since 1928. He was a alent Jorn in Adrian May 20, 1938, 400 USP 
Támily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aten Henry Daniels of Dundee for a se ed corn company he was the son of Francis Fox s | 


for Thanksgiving Day dinner / Born Dec, 13, 1887, in The of Springville and Mrs. Mary 


if. and Mo Richard Eine nd Curtiss Cook and Larry Shea, Netherlands. he was the son of Gauss of Milan : SÀN units of Vitamin 
aughter, Pamela, of Tecumseh students at Michigz State Un an. V y T X 
Eee a a inire t Ra d rate bs Daniel and Ona T dg Besides his parents, he is sur- D added 
ance of the birthday anniversary end with their parents, Mr. and He married Mary Belle W edi 3 H | j 
of Richard Kahle Mrs. Dale Cook and Mr. and ; Rid ly Feb. '8 “1916, . and | j | ici 
i y rud ol a e Tipton area 10 MAN to MAN i | Delicious for old 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregory > 


and daughters, Lisa and Rebe Don Becker of W Micl f befor TIN > the € Clay-| “Do Ih h | 

E aug , Lisa and Rebec on Becker o estern Michi ton farm "| ‘Do I have any choice about | i 

th, were guests of his parents, gan is spending the weekend witi r ker was a member of | what training I get in the av Ya-Gallons C and young alike. 
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gregory in his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John the Clay Methodist church, Army?” : 

Tecumseh Thanksgiving. Becker Farm Jureau, s E 





S 


1893, the son of Rastus and E 
beth Service Graff. He was 
gaged in farming 


o——— 
































Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudd and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker 
family were dinner guests of his and Capt. and Mrs. William Can- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rudd non and family were guests of 


and family in Tecumseh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenfield 
A 









































— Bill W. 


AT $419 
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Choic Not [i ‘ LÀ 
Chance, Those 


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gram designed 


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get the job 

training you 

want while serving your coun- 
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US Army Reeruiting*&tation 4 122 S. Maumee » Tecu TECUMSEH 
Adrian, Ph. 265-2913 


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OGOUNEGOOO 20A NONU OUR 9523 PRADA 222242222. 





Construction 
on Addition 
Is Started 


BRITTON —- Construction began last week on the new 
Seven-room. elementary-addition on the west end of the Brit- 


ton-Macon School. - > 

The addition is scheduled: to 
be completed on or -before’ Au- 
gust 1, 1964. 

The Minion Construction -Co. 
of Ypsilanti is also going to. con- 
vert ‘the present kindergarten 
room to a library tó be used by 
elemegtary and high school stu- 
dents. 2 

The architect, R. S. Gerganoff 
of Ypsilanti, has-;nade plans to 
use two elementary rooms for a 
new science room and to enlarge 
the school office. 


TOTAL COST of construction 
will be approximately $200,000, 


including the new science equip- 
‘ment. 

All thé new equipment for the 
Science room will cost approxi- 
mately $10.500. 

The drains and pipes will all 
hook into the outef edge. of the 
floor. 

This will leav? the center of 
the floor free, insuring that the 
room could be converted into a 
regular classroom. 

The reasons for the expansion 
are to eliminate the present over* 
crowding in the elementary 
rooms and to improve the-science 
program. 


16 Complete 
1st Aid Course 


BRITTON — Sixteen persons recently completed the ad- 
vanced First Aid course, which was given by instructor Jo- 


, seph Hart of Blissfield. 

The group first took the four- 
week standard course and thema 
Six-week advanced course, which 
was held on Monday evenings at 
Britton-Macon School. 

Passing the course from. the 
Britton area were: 

Frank Becker 

Curtiss Banks 

Mrs. Curtiss Banks 

James Arft 

Richard Vallie 


Lavon Tubbs 

Mrs. Leslie Downing 

Mrs. Martin Ivan Jr. 

Mrs, Steve Forgas 

Mrs. Wesley Gilmore 

Mrs. Charles Hagans 

Mrs. Albert Bailey 

Mrs. Ronald Maschino 

Mrs. Anthony Ivan 

Also graduating were Paul 
Burkhart of Palmyra and Her- 
bert Bowers of Irish Hills. 





| RH ———— 


CARPET 


FURNITURE 


Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY’S CLEANING SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standard — Not To A Price. 
All Work Insured and Guaranteed 
Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 





FLOORS | 











LEGAL NOTICES 


Order of Hearing — Probate of 
Will 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County 
of Lenawee, Probate Court for 
the County of Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, onthe 26th 
day of November in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and six- 
ty-three. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
HERBERT MUNGER, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Lester 
Munger, son and heir at law of 
said decegsed, praying that an in- 
strument in writing ‘purporting 

\ to be the last will and testament 
of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, 
and that administration of said 


estate may be granted to J. C. 
Beardsley (there being no exec- 
utor named in said instrument.) 
or to some other suitable person, 
and that the legal heirs of said 
deceased be determined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 23rd day of December next, 
at nine forty-five o'clock in the 
forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition. 

And it is further‘ordered, That 
a copy of this order be published 
in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulated in 
said county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks previous to 
said day of hearing, 

Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A. true copy) 
Hazel D, Gregg, Probate Register 
J: C. Beardsley, Atty. for Peti- 
tioner, 


Tecumseh, Michigan  D. 5, 12, 19 





Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising 





Business & Professional Directory : 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. GEORGE Q: BURKHARD 
Optometrist 
113 W, Chicago Blvd, — Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours; 9-5 Dally. Except Thur. 
& Sun., Evening By Appointment Only 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m, to § pm. Closed 
"Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only. 130 W, Chicago Blvd, Tecum- 
seh, Office Ph. 423-1120 — Res. Ph. 
423-3373. 





PHYSICIANS 


"M. A. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph, 423-7180 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily exoept 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
5140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2808 


H. D. OCAMB, M.D. 





602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
»m. daily, Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri. 
3at. 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. 
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 

R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D, 

112 South Ottawa Sv, 

Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sundav. No eve- 
ning office hours, Business Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-2614, * 


NC EA REM, M.D. n 

; — Tecumseh, Mich 
E e$ Razis — mes, 429-314 
on hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex 
cept Wednesday, Sundays and holi 


days. D 
(examination by appointment) + 


A J. PHELAN, M.D. 
Phone HA 3-7100 
Office hours daily except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 
Home Phone 423-3955 


10. Cairns 


C. L, COOK, M.D, 

602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours: Mon. Tues, Wed., Fri 
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint- 
ment, Phone 423-2960. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
112 E. Logan St, Residence and office 
phone 423-7360, 
Office hours 10 a.m, to § p.m. daily. 
Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m Evenings by ap- 
pointment. Closed Thursdays. 


DENTISTS 


D. L. PHELAN, D.D.8. 
10 Cairns St, Plone 423-4000 
Home Phone 423-3909 
Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dally 
9 am, to 12 noon Wed. & Sat, 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W. Brown St.—Phone 423-2750 
Office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 
except Thursday. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
900 W, Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 
GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Rea) Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales, 118 W, Chicago Blvd 
‘Tecumseh, Phone 423-2866, 








— TEA 





NEWS 


of 


BRITTON 


Osterhouts' 
Celebration 
Attracts 150 


BRITTON — One hundred and 
fifty friends, neighbors and rela- 
tives from Detroit, Dearborn, 
Maybee, New Boston, Jackson, 
Adrian, Tipton, Tecumseh, Sand 
Creek, Evans Lake, Romulus, 
Deerfield, and Petersburg, gath- 
ered at the home of Mr. -and 
Mrs. Harold Osterhout recently 
to help them celebrate their 40th 
wedding anniversary. 

The table was centered with a 
three-tier wedding cake topped 
with two large wedding bells, at 
each sidé were arrangements of 
ruby chrysanthemums with white 
candles in the center. 

The cake was served by Wendy 
Kaye Osterhout, Linda and Laura 
Bush- poured tea and ° coffee, 
Pamela, Newell served punch and 
Paula Newell and Julia Osterhout 
had charge of the guest book. 

The girls are all granddaugh- 
ters of the Osterhouts. 

The guests of honor received 
many becutiful gifts and cards 
which included an Early Ameri 
can chair anc a ruby buffet set 
from their family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Wendell Osterhout and family, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osterhout 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Bush and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis Newe- and daughters, 
Yvonne Osterhout and Russell 
Cadmus. 


COMING 
EVENTS 


THURSDAY, DEC. 5 

ALL-SUNDAY SCHOOL PU- 
PILS — Fourth through ninth 
grades are asked to meet at the 
Fellowship Cénter of the Con- 
gregational Christian Church for 
rehearsal for the Christmas pro- 
gram to be held Sunday evening, 
Dec. 22. 

SENIOR CHOIR REHEARS- 
AL — Congregational Christian 
Church at 7 p.m. 

ODDFELLOWS — IOOF Hall 
at 7:30 p.m. 


FRIDAY, DEC. 6 
BASKETBALL GAME — Brit- 
ton vs. Catholic Central at Ad- 
rian, 6:30 p.m. 


TUESDAY, DEC, 10 
BAND BOOSTER MEETING 
— In the school study hall at 
7:30 p.m. 


FERTILE ACRES FARM BU- 
REAU — Meet at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bortel at 
8 p.m. 


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 
DUETS CLASS CHRISTMAS 
PARTY — Congregational Chris- 
tian Church, starting with a fam- 
ily potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. 


$56 Collected 
by, Boy Scoufs 
for Dystrophy 


L:T7T^:i — A total of $56.95 


was €ollected by the Boy Scouts: 


last Tuesday in the village of 

Britton for the Muscular By: 

trophy Drive. . 
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, chair- 


man,. wishes to express her, sii- 


cere thanks to «those who con- . 


tributed to this worthy project 
and to the Poy Scouts who can- 
Y the village, including: 
he S 
ück Moore 

Ronald Moore 

Mike Moore 

David Fairbanks 

Donald Reeck 

David Reeck 

Greg Dunbar 

Jerry Jordan 

Mark Vallie. 


Boysville 


NEWS 


By RICHARD MC MILLLAN 


In accordance with President 
Johnson’s decree that Mond: 
should be a national day 
mourning for the late President 
Kennedy, no classes met. A High 
Requiem Mass was offered for 
the late President’s intention and 
the boys watched the TV cover- 
age of the funeral at noon. 

As a reminder the 30-day offi- 
cial mourning period, a window 
was draped in red, blue and 
white encasing picture of the late 
President Kennedy. 


Thanksgiving vacation begins 
Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. and 
terminates Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. 


Student Activities Council held 
its first meeting last week. Bill 
Moran was elected president; Mo 
Jacobs, vice president; and Bar- 
ry Flynt, secretary-treasurer. 


Members of the Photo Club 
traveled to Detroit last Friday 
night to the Photo Show. The 
boys picked up many points and 
new ideas which they will use in 
shooting and developing pictures. 


Brother Donald rewarded those 
who helped him remodel Dett- 
man Hall with a pizza party last 
Saturday evening. Besides ten 
Eigantic pizzas there was a vast 
assortment of beverages and 
“goodies” for the workers. 


Society To Hold 


Christmas Program 

BRITTON — Ladies’ Mission- 
ary Society of Britton Bethel 
Bapust Church will present a 
Christmas program at the home 
of Mrs. Stella Gamboe on Clin- 
ton-Macon Rd., Friday at noon. A 
cooperative dinner will be serv- 
ed. 


Co-op Dinner 
Is Saturday 


BRITTON Bethel Baptist 
Church adult Sunday School par- 
ty will be held at the home of 
Mrs. Blaine Bryant Saturday at 
7:30 p.m. 

Each family attending will 
bring table service and a dish to 
pass for a cooperative dinner. 


rr TT Oe 


t “Of course money doesn't 
grow on trees. The Bible told 
us long ago it’s a root.” 


RIDGEWAY 


X 
By MRS, WILLIAM. WRIGHT ` 


A daughter-was born Nov. 20 
to Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Wilbert 
Wilcox at-Fort Knox, Ky. Mrs. 
Bert Wilcox has returned after 
a two-week visit with her son 
and famjly. 


Thanksgiving guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Warren Benham were 
their son and family, Mr. :and 
Mrs. William Benham and son, 
Jonathan, from Windsor, Conn., 
and Danny Straub from Speed- 
way, Ind. Mr. Benham spent a 
few days hunting above the 


Straits with friends, 


The Ridzeway Methodist 
Church will have a roast beef 
supper Dec. 5, with serving start- 
ing at 5 p.m. 

The Young Couples of Ridge- 
way and Britton Methodist 
Church will meet for an evening 
of fellowship at the Britton 
School next Saturday at 8 p.m. 
with children welcome. 


/ 

A 24-hour prayer vigil will be 
held Dec. 7, starting at 9 a.m. un- 
til 10 a.m. Sunday at Ridgeway 
Methodist Church. Folks from 
both Ridgeway and Britton are 
invited to take part, with a dif- 
ferent person each-hour to keep 
the vigil. If you wish to partici- 
pate please contact Mrs. Tom 
Smith. 


The Christmas programs will 
be held at the Britton Methodist 
Church Dec. 15, and at Ridge- 
way Dec. 22. 


/ 


Dr. Edwin Stricker, district su- 
perintendent of the First Meth- 
odist Church, delivered the mes- 
sage at the united service held 
at Ridgeway last Sunday. Fol- 
lowing the potluck dinner, Dr. 
Stricker led the discussion of 
the possible merger of the two 


churches. 


BRITTON 
SCHOOL MENU 


Monday, Dec. 9 — Barbecued 
beef over buns, buttered green 
beans, apple-celery salad, cake 
square and milk. 

Tuesday, Dec. 10 — Potato or 
bean soup and crackers, bologna 
sandwiches, sliced peaches and 
milk. 

Wednesday, Dec. 11 — Hot 
dog, mashed potatoes and butter, 
carrot salad, bread and butter, 
apple and milk. 

Thursday, Dec. 12 — Turkey 
and noodles, cabbage slaw, bread 


and butter, apple or cranberry , 


sauce and milk 
Friday, Dec. 13 — Macaroni 
and cheese or choice dish, rel- 
ishes, peanut butter-honey sand- 
wiches, fruit jello and milk. 
All menus are subject to 
change. 





How much will it cost you to become the owner of a Lincoln Continental? 
For a used Continental, probably less than you would expect for so 
fine a luxury automobile. 

You can scarcely-tell-that it is not brand-new. The classic,look has 
not changed. The car has been restored to prime condition in. both 
appearance and performance. 

And the price includes, as standard equipment, virtually every luxury 
and performance feature you can imagine. Why not make this your 
year to move up to a LINGPLN CONTINENTAL, 


George's Motor Sales 


TECUMSEH ROAD 


CLINTON, MICH. 


um | 
‘Britton Briers 


By MRS. PAUL ROWLANDS 
Please Phone Britton GL 1-2311 


Guests of Mrs. Fay Wiggins on 
Thanksgiving Day-were Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Mayfield and family 
of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Wiggins and family of 
St. Joseph. 

The Wiggins family left Sat- 
urday for Boonton, N, J., to make 
their home. Mr. Wiggins. has ac- 
cepted a position as personnel 
director of the Drew Chemical 
Corp. in Boonton. 

/ 

Thanksgiving Day guests of 
Mrs. E. G. Miller and Edna were 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kehrl of 
Northville, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
Hamrick of Grand Rapids, Mr. 
and Mrs. Albert Adrian and Lar- 
ry of Blissfield, Mr. and Mrs. Er- 
vin Miller ana Lavern, Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul Miller and family, 
Gladwin Miller and sons, Mr. and 
Mrs. Dale Miller and family of 
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Miller and daughter of Detroit, 
Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Miller and| 
David of Inkster, Mrs. Viola Der- 
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mil- 
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller 
and sons of Garden City. 


Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Tubbs en- 
tertained the following guests) 
for Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs.| 
Donald Dirr and son of Yoder,| 
Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dirr of | 
Hamilton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Oberlin and son of Ft.| 
Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| 
liam Kunsman and family and 
Erman Dirr and son of Edon, O., 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jennings 
and family of Butler, Ind., Mr. 
and Mrs. Melvin Dirr of Sylvania, 
O. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 
Stotler and son of Tecumseh. 


Sunday guests in the Douglas 
Palmer home were Mr. and Mrs. 
Glenn Shankland and family and 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schultz and 
family of Ann Arbor. 





Sunday evening guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Orrie Tubbs were Mr. 
and Mrs. Stanley Isley and fam- 


ily of Blissfield, Mr. and Mrs. |: 


Lavon Tubbs and family and Mr. 
and Mrs. Neil Judkins and fam- 
ily. 


Larry Ivan spent the Thank 
giving vacation with his parents 
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ivan and 
sisters. 

The family had Thanksgiving 
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
ard LaValley and family of Syl- 
vania, 0. 

Larry returned to Ann Arbor 
Sunday, to the University of 
Michigan. 


Linda and Marie Schober spent 
the Thanksgiving holidays with 
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 
Schober. They were accompan- 
ied by Marie's roommate, Nancy 
Ameden of Rowayton, Conn. 

Additional Thanxsgiving Day 
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry 
Osburn of Onsted. 

The group spent Sunday with 
the Osburns and additional din- 
ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. 
Jack Hermes and family of Har- 
per Woods. 

Linda, Marie and Nancy re 
turned to East Lansing Sunday 
evening where tlrey attend Mich- 
igan State University. 





Kathy and Sidney Forsyth 
spent their Thanksgiving vaca- 
tion with their parents, Mr, and 
Mrs. George Forsyth. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence For- 
Syth and family were Thanksgiv- 
ing Day guests. 

Kathy and Sidney left Sunday 
for Upland, Ind., where they are 
attending Taylor University. 


Weekend guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lee Spohr and family were 
Mr. and Mrs. Pàul Van Allen of 


Caro. 


" 


Connie Godzina returned to 
Capitol University, Columbus, O., 
Sunday after  spénding the 
Thanksgiving holidays with "ge 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chet God- 
zina and brother, Terry 


SCHEDULE 


School. Night Special 
Wed. 7-9 ,35c Admission 


THURS. 7-10 p.m. 


Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 
FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 


Beginners Session-Sat. a.m. 
11:00 a.m. fo 12:30 


Sunday Matinee 2-4:30 p.m. 


Farm Bureau 
Leaders Hear 
Program j 


BRITTON — Over 150 Farm 
Bureau leaders from all parts of 
Michigan attended the 15th an- 
nual Michigan Farm Bureau In- 
stitute held Nov. 25-26 at Kellogg 
Center in East Lansing. 

The theme of this year's im- 
stitute was “People Involvement 
in Program Building." It stress- 
1 ;ig member participa- 
tion and working to solve farmer 
problems at the county Farm Bu- 
reau level, 

The two-day session included 
work shops, designed to provide 
instruetive training and.informa- 
tiof for key county Farm Bu- 
reau committees. 

Representatives fromthe raa 
were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson: Saw- 
yer of Tecumseh and Mr. and 
Mrs. Lee Spohr. 


SKATE ARENA 


M-52 @ 2 Miles North of Adrian 


€ The Hall's 


BUILDING PERMITS 


Tecumseh Township has zoning regulations and a per- 
mit is needed to build, alter or repair any dwelling: 
A first floor plan is required which will be kept by 


Building Inspector. 


Permits should be secured before construction is stárt- 


ed. 


No House Trailers wifl be lived in, any place in Te- 
cumseh Township, except in Trailer Parks. 


Also required is an electrical permit for any type wir- 
ing. This permit can be secured from the City Engineer 


of Tecumseh. 


Township Board meetings are held the second Tuesday 
of each month at The Tecumseh Implement Company. 


BUILDING INSPECTOR, 
CLIFFORD J. CURRAN 
9531 NEWBURG RD., 





A nicer-than-new 


“HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY 


with our improvement money! 





WHAT a WONDERFUL gift for your family...a home that 
js weatherproofed; remodeled, redecorated to be nicer 


than the day it was built. Our low-cost loan can pro- 
vide up tó $3,500 for work inside and out. Budget 
small payments up to 60 months, See us today. 


in 


WM. 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORIAN FEOERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


* 


202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 


Branch Office 138 W. Chicago Blvd. * Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 





dics. v 


"Page 6 December 6 


Hospital News 


ADMISSIONS 


NOVEMBER 26 
Pauline Bater, Tecumseh 
Harry Hunter, Tecumseh 
Josephine Ross, Tecumseh 
Sue Kerentoff, Manitou Beach 
Laura Lewis, Tipton 
Lyman Curtiss, Tecumseh 
Bonnie Blaska, Tecumseh 
Clifford Ostrander, Onsted 
William Bramer, Brooklyn 
JoAnn Dettling, Clinton 
vids, Tetumseh 
Gregory Downard, Tecumseh 
Laura Downard, Tecumseh 
Douglis Downard, Tecumseh 


NOVEMBER 27 
Julia Foreman, Tecumseh 
Wayne Jackson, l'ecumseh 
Diane Baldwin, Ypsilanti 
Gordon Aag '"erry, Tegumseh 
Tamara Tucker, Britton 
Gerald Jewell, Onsted 
Phillip Miller, Clinton 
Marcia Furgason, Deerfield 
Gena Smith, Tecumseh 


NOVEMBER 28 
P earl Brown, Dundee 
Ruth Prettyman, Tecumseh 
Frank Gruber, Tecumseh 
William Chase, Tecumseh 
Betty Arnett, Adrian 
Norma Crowley, Britton 


NOVEMBBER 29 
Carl Schmidt, Tecumseh 
Kathy Wade, Britton 
Sanford Blake, Tecumseh 
Jack Wheaton, Brooklyn 
Debra Harpes, Onsted 
Juanita Cox, Tipton 
Percy Hand, Tecumseh 
Eileen Miller, Tipton 
Louis Dale Lopez, Ridgeway 
Doris Jones, Onsted 
Teresa Wisner, Tecumseh 
Marie Barnoske, Britton 


NOVEMBER 30 
Carolyn Gooding, Tipton 
Charles Escott, Clinton 
Joseph Weaver, Adrian 


DECEMBER 1 
Alice Everhart, Tecumseh 
Alice Staples, Tecumseh 
Barbara Miller, Brooklyn 
Harry Lawrence, Brooklyn 
Nancy Hunt, Clinton 
John Reiniche, Tecumseh 
Pamela Williams, Clinton 
Lee Willis, Tecumseh 
Mildred Sessoms, Tecumseh 
Blanche Myers, Tecumseh 
Irving Roberts, Jr., Manchester 


DISCHARGES 


NOVEMBER 26 
Joyce Wilkins, Tecumseh 
Otto Graff, Clinton 
Leonard Kolon, Detroit 
Marion Middlebrook, Clinton 


Duce oec c og que eeu Heg IEEE mec eee eem 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


Troy Hicks, Tecumseh 
Patricia Smith and Baby, 
chester 


Carolyn Gooding and Baby, Ypsi- 


lanti 
Clifford Ostrander, Onsted 
Trina Hedger, Tecumseh 


NOVEMBER 27 

Juanita Cox, Tipton 
Rufh Tilden, Brooklyn 
Merrit Watkins, Brooklyn 
Daisy McClain, Tecumseh 
Gepevieve Reilly, Clinton 
Maude Davis, Britton 

k Jones, Tecumseh 
, Douglas, 
Tecumseh 
ser, Adrian 
Manchester 


ard 
Leona Seeburg 
Sidney Lowery, 


NOVEMBER 26 
3arbara Ann Hunt, 9 lbs., Abra- 
nd Helen Hunt, Tecumseh. 
Thomas Jay Colson, 10 lbs. 11 
oz., James and Dolores Colson, 
Tecumseh. 


NOVEMBER 27 
Mark Stephen Rochowiak, 7 
Ibs., 4 oz, Leonard and Beverly 
Rochowiak, Clinton. 


NOVEMBER 28 
Tracy Rene Baldwin, 6 lbs., 12 
oz, Dewey and Diane Baldwin, 
Ypsilanti, 


NOVEMBER 30 
Boy McCoy, 6 lbs., 9 oz., Ran- 
dall and Ella McCoy, Clinton. 


DECEMBER 1 
Boy Hunt, 5 lbs., 2 oz, Richard 
and Nancy Hunt, Clinton. 


Man- 


Gregory Down- 


"Y 


ER 28 
Tamara Tucker, Britton 
William Kroske, Manchester 
Phillip Miller, Clinton 
Bessie Miller, Manitou Beach 
Orin Beevers, Tecumseh 
Marcia Furgason, Deerfield 
Julia Foreman, Tecumseh 
Elmer Pocklington, Britton 
Bonnie B Tecumseh 
Caroline Sathmary, Tecumseh 
Dorman Vescelius, Tecumseh 
Mable T: On 
Gerald Jew ] 


NOVEMBER 2 
Rutherford Mead, Tecumseh 
Jane Beal, Clinton 
Kenneth Buss, Manchester 
Janice Simon, Dundee 


NOVEMBER 30 
Dorothy Warren, Tec umseh 
Edward Klopp. 

Gordon Goldsberry, Tecumseh 

Jack Wheaton, Brooklyn 

Davis Jones, Onsted 

Minnie Davila, Britton 

Sue Kerentoff, Manitou Beach 

Arlene Griewahn, Tecumseh 

Don Church, Saline 

Minnie Sisson, Tecumseh 

Forest Bumpus, Britton 

De bra Harper, Onsted 

Sanford Blake, Tecumseh 

Arnett, Adrian 

Beverly Rochowiak and Baby, 
Clinton : 

Helen Hunt and Baby, Tecumseh 

Elizabeth Phelan and Baby, Te- 
cumseh 


DECEMBER 1 
Bater, Tecumseh 
Jackson, Tecumseh 

r Fisher, Adrian 

lyn Gooding, Tipton 

y Hand, Te eh 

eph Weaver, Adrian 

Ter esa Wisner, Tecumseh 


uline 


Tipton Grange Elects 
Officers for New Year 


New 
Tipton Grange 
as follows: 

Master, 

Overseer, 


officers were elected at 
Friday, Nov. 29 


Willis Davenport 
Wesley Whelan 
Chaplain, Shirley Dibble 
Steward, Dick Eisenminger 
Assistant Steward, Harold Ra- 
dant 
Treasurer, Lyle Whelan 
Secretary, Shirley Whelan 
Ceres, Minnie Eisenmir 
Pomona, Mrs. Grover Swarts 
Flora, Mrs. Margretta Daven- 
port 
Gatekeeper, 


Walter Bales 


Santa Says... 


If you're looking for quality, 


and at low, low prices, 


Shop Eggleston's Jewelry 


Real find: Q 
Royal Pearl Setmakers 





You'll see! The gleam of soft pearlescent leather 


arouses a gleam in every woman's eye! Detailed 


¿with a single pearl-like oval, it's an elegant choice 


fn soft-shine green, brown, gold, white, or red, 
Shown here, the French Purse, $5.00, 


Other Men's & Ladies’ Styles — from $3.95 


Billfald £5.00, Key Kaddy $2,05, Cigartlle Case $3.95, Lighter 
$2.95, Glass Case $2.95, French Clutch $7.50. 


Eggleston's Jewelry 


CONVENIENT TERMS 


PHONE 423-2715 


RAR AONODOOOOGOOUUGCGJOO000::/2:2. BUR. 


Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs 
Harold Radant 

New Member on Executive 
Committee, Merrick Dibble 

Home Economics Chairman, 
Mrs. Grover ts 

The new o rs were 
ed by Stubbins 


install- 
Roscoe and his 
A chicken supper was served 
by Mr. and Mr. Grover Sw 
and Mr 1 Mrs. Harold Radant, 

Mrs. Wesley Whelan and Mrs 
Lynwood Wimple were appoint- 
ed to help fill Christmas cheer 
boxes. 


MAKES WATCH 
HISTORY. 


=| ELGIN 
E | WATCHES 


with famous 


SPEIDEL 
TWIST-OFLEX 
EXPANSION 


RE COR CROCO RE EHE DECRE NGHE CORE MO NN OE BO OB TO HO E ERE YO OE C IH n 


99 years experience 
in every watch 


SPORTSMAN *Smartly masculine yel- 
low top model with matching Speidel 
TWIST-O-FLEX expansion band. 17 
jewels. Shock and moisture resistant, 
Has unbreakable mainspring. Stainless 
steel back. Luminous dial. $29.95 


STARLITE « Elegant, feminine number 
‘with matching Speidel TWIST-O-FLEX 
expansion band. White or yellow top. 
W jewel movement. Shock-resistant, 
Has the Elgin unbreakable mainspring 
end stainless steel back. $29.95 


Other Elgins 
From $19.95 


€ TECUMSEH 


Ee XXREXIÓXXAXNRXAXRXIXREIOXÓxEXXRXXSIOOUROOURSURAOOAOR ON COUR ORO eT Be Be Be DEBE Be BEVELED ED DEIN BT BeBe BET BUI Be Be Be Be Be BeBe BBB Be Be BeBe De Be BDL Be Ba Be Be 248002622. 


[concen 


NOW IN FLORIDA — Mr. and 


5062 
Mr 
14 years. They look forward 
plain being lazy for awhile. 


E. Chicago Blvd., 


Preston worked for Tecun 


i 


m li 
af pret id 


Mrs. Sam Préston, formerly of 
are retiring to Lehigh Acres, 
seh Products Co. for the past 
o fishing, swimming and just 


Fla: 


Scouts Will Earn 5e 
on Each Box of Cookies 


Mrs, Hal Yoder presided at the 
regular monthly meeting of Te- 
cumseh Girl Scout leaders, who 
were reminded that Dec. 3 is 
the final date for making calen- 
dar payments. 


The schedule for cookie sale 
was given, with cookies to sell at 
45c a box. Mrs. Stanley Kruse 
will be chairman for the sale. 

Troops will keep 5c in their 
treasury with proceeds used to 
improve Council camping facili 
ties. Brownie troops will not be 
selling cookies this year. 

Cadette leaders were asked to 
give an estimate on number of 
girls expected to attend spring 
district camp soon, so that if 
camp is not filled invitations 
may be issued to other districts 

The Council annual meédt 


R 
& 
a 
^n 
a 
5 

3 

^ 


Sport Coats 


by Crickateer 


Checks 
Stripes, 


Plaids, 
Solids 


In All Shades 
and Tones 


$24.50 up 


reg., long, shorts 


for 


BEE UE MEU OE MEE EE OU EE EE EI 


HATS 


ing will be held Jan, 8 in Jack- 
son. 

Representatives of Tecumseh 
were elected as follows: 

Mrs. Hubert Lavender and 

rs. Maurice Tuckey as voting 


Harry A. Withrow 
Dermont Poley Jr. 


and 
Mrs. 
nates. 
Leaders received questionaires 
on training and program wants 
and needs. These when compiled 
will help council determine 
where they can be of most serv- 
ice 
A report of the Cabin Associa- 
tion meeting was given and all 
were asked to attend the next 
meeting Dec. 10 at the cabin. 
Next Neighborhood meeting 
ll be Dec. 19 at the cabin at 9 
a.m 


SPENCE, 


Dress Slacks 
by Gulf Stream, Hubbard 
Plain or pleat fronts, in 
newest fabrics and shades 
to compliment your 
sport coats 
$7.95 to $18.95 


the holidays 
tson, Champ 


Dress Shirts 


Famous-Arrow shirts in cotton’ 


and dacrons. 
All. collar styles, 
big. selection. 


$4.50 to $8.95 


7 Men & Boys Wear 


anne 


OPEN 'TiL 9 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 


BO. AMP 


as alter- ; 





De BBD DED, ONU BR DDD BRB NARRA EOD ZONA 0 





Young Lady from 


Spends 8 Weeks 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mensing 
and family, 509 N, Maiden Lane 
are entertaining Diana Amparo 
Almaguer of Cuidad Valles, Mex- 


ico as a houseguest for the next ' 


eight weeks, 
She'll attend Tecumseh High 
School while here. 
With 92 other students under 
the Youth for. Understanding 
J^. Almas. " arrive 
j “at the Metropolitari^Air- 


The 18th birthday anniversary 
of the young lady was celebrated 
at the Mensing residence Friday 
with the.decorated cake. holding 
much interest for her, since she 
had never before seen decorative 
lettering on a. cake. 


Snow was also among the firsts 


fer. Miss Almaguer and at the 
Michigan-Ohio State game Satur- 
day she would have likéd to put 
Some in a box to keep. 

Ice, when it comes, will be in- 
teresting, too, for this young 
Jady, as a native of the warmer 
climes, has seen little. 


SHE HAS had two years of 
English in school and does well 
in speaking with some help from 
the Mensing's daughter, Mary 
Jo, who spent eight weeks this 
summer in Mexico City as am ex- 
change student. 

Mrs. Mensing said, "She is u 
delightful person to have in our 
home and she hag such a desire 
to learn. She keeps, her diction- 
ary close at hand all the time 
and she and Mary Jo look up 
anything that isn't quite clear 
She has improved her speech so. 
much. in just the week she has 
been here." 

After a session with" Mrs. Bar- 
bara Speerstra, Diana decided to 
take United States history, Amer- 





DIANE ALMAGUER 


ican Literature, sociology, typing 
an English course and one study 
hall. 
Mrs. Mensing concluded. that 
“av other countries are 
far more ambitious than Ameri- 


cans. 
x 
CUIDAD VALLES, a city of 
13,000, is located in San Luis Po- 
tosi, Mexico, 
It has recently “doubled 
population as the 


in 
result of a 


“new sugar refinery there which 


will open this month. This is due 

to sugar export from Cuba; 
Diana's father, Manuel Alma- 

guer, is a broker or wholesale 


Mexico 


in. City 


distributor of many products in- 
cluding aluminum, United States 
rubber products, groceries and 
Mobil Oil products. 

Diana was happy to see the 
big Mobil sign at  Easton's 
Friendly Service station because 
it is exactly the same as one 
used by her father, 

Diana was pleased to attend 
the wedding of Karin Walker 
and, Bradley Bruce Saturday eve- 
ning. She said it was much quiet- 
er than weddings in Mexico, but 
she thought it very beautiful. 


„SUNDAY \SHE  toured the 

campus of the University of 
Michigan with Jint Arieff of Ad- 
rian, who assists with the Youth 
For Understanding program, 

The past two summers he had 
been a houseguest in her home 
in Valles, She was much im- 
pressed with the different races 
of people who are students there 
on.the campus. 

Mrs. Mensing remarked that 
She wished that more people 
would take advantage of the op- 
portunity that the program pre- 
sents, She said there is always. a 
need of families to be host par- 
ents, 


LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH, OUR 


Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
Stop In or Call for Appointment 


* TRI-COUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 456-4519 


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Yà MILE WEST @ CLINTON 















































It’s an old family 


to fill. 
very 

the Christmas Story 
big family Bible «'. . 
Shepherds... 


knew Jesus had come: 
they listened! 


Again today, 
good tidings . . ; of 
earth .. 
Chureh bells ring . .. 
sing carols 
Bethlehem is told again. 


























For All We Hold | 
«. Attend Church 


custom, I 
hang up my stocking for Santa 
Then everyone has to be 
quiet while Daddy reads 
from 
about the 
how: they watched 
. and listened, That's why they 
because 


our 


Christmas brings 
peace 
- good will toward men. 
ehildren 
the Story of 


on 


It means. Joy to the world: if 


we listen! 





Monday 
Isaiah 
66:7-14 


Sunday 
Isaiah 
52:3-10 


Tuesday 
Jerer 


Wednesday 
` Micah 


Thursday 
Zechariah 


acred 























Sütuttidy 
Luke 
248-20. 


Friday 
Matthew 


i 
These religious messages are published monthly in The Técomseh Herald and sponsored 
in the interest of community: betterment by the-following business firms: 


DON’S BEEF BUFFET EASTON’S FRIENDLY SERVICE 
TECUMSEH HERALD D & C 5c TO $1.00 STORE 
WILSON MOTOR SALES 


VAN’S PASTRY 


! 








A tasty special from 
Kroger's money-saving 
meat department, 





FARMER PEET SEMI-BONELESS 


Smoked Hams 


lean ‘n’ luscious... , 
full of juicy ¢ 
Ih. 


goodness! 


Whole or 
Portion 








Fig Bars Kroger .. 
KROGER GOLDEN 


Shortening .......... 


CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA 


Chunk Tuna ......4 ^7 
Keyko Margarine 2 


GREEN GIANT 
Peas & Mexicorn 5 cons 09 | 
GREEN GIANT KITCHEN CUT = 
Green Beans ....... 4 3. 19: ¥ 


' GREEN GIANT 


Asparagus Spears..." 49: 
BLUE STAR 5 VARIETIES : 
Frozen Dinners. 39 
Archway Co 3. 81 
Oysters cece. ae 796 
SITO RR 3 5,9999 


Fresh Produce 


Michigan Potatoes ......... 15 5, 69: 
Grapefruit ww. .............. 9 i, 99 


Oranges rorias suro .....-...... 4 2, 59¢ 
Orange Juice ropena .......... yaa. 196 
Spinach ................. € 
Slaw Salad dr CUR Salis tins sete: callo pk; 19: 


Kale Wee : P IPCPYEPCr TT. cello pkg. 
"B 5 uns oc. calla pg. 


FRESH PIGNIC STYLE 


2? Pork oast f 


y 









EXTRA TOP VALUE fille 
Ee M Purchase or more: 


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Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 7 










Wigher-graded grain-fed beef is 
placed in special rooms where 
climate and air are regulated to 
speed natural tendering action . . - 
to protect natural juices and flavor, 


BONELESS 
U.S. Choice Tenderay, Ib. 89c 


Rump Roast | 
Boneless Stew Meat 12:57... 69¢ 


BONELESS reet Nothing artificial ever added. Ten 

d oice i idi i 
Bottom Round Steak rac hes, A 79c deray is guaranteed fender! 
BONELESS 


Top Round Steak 57:5. 


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Wafer Stea 


BONELESS 


Sirloin Tip Stea 


p. 89° 
Boneless, U.S, 


Choice Tenderay s.s», lb. 99c 


Boneless, U.S. 
Choice Tenderay . 


U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 


Cuhe Steak 


09. 


Fresh Pork Sausage 4... p. 95€ 
Pork Steak |... ! 


Smoked Picnies ..............—...... NM 
Skinless Link Sausage sania .......... "s. dc 


Hot Dogs reese, .. 2 i; 99e 


pile FROZEN 2 $ 
FrenchFries10::^1 


Roman Fabric Rinse 
Roman Fabric Rinse... 49: 
Johnson's Glade 57... 70. 49: 
Johnson's Pledge ti". za. 69c 
Johnson's Klear sewa.. 260 89° 
Johnson's Glo-Coat sor 195 
Pillsbury Cookies 2 419 
Swiss Cheese... s. 69¢ 
Raisin Bread ks... tar 198 
Jelly & Lemon Rolls- xos.. ors. 98° 
















KROGER VAC PAC 


This Valuable Coupon good -for 


I N 14B. CAN KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE 
39c. E 





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with the purchase of 
3-LB. OR MORE GROUND BEEF, CHUCK, 
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Redeem at yo: ipis store 


with the purchase of 
8-Qt. INSTANT DRY MILK 


Kedeem at your Kroger store 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 7 





= EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
c= with the purchase of 
= ANY 2 BOTTLES KROGER 8-02. FRENCH, 
=I AMBASSADOR OR ITALIAN DRESSING 
we Redeem at your Kroger store "t 
E Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 7 


















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EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
with the purchase of 
ANY ? CANS COUNTRY CEM enn REEF 
Hash. 154-oz. or-Chili 24-02. 
‘a deem at your Kroger st 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 7 


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with the purchase of 
KING SIZE STRAWBERRY OR APRICOT 
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with the purchase of 
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with the purchase of 
VB. BAG SHELLED PECANS OR WALNUTS 


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Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 7 











«Uwe s LEY 





Christmas Play Open to Public 


The Tecumseh Players will is invited. Those in the cast in- Diane Coak Refreshments will be served AS A CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 
present a one-act play entitled, clude: » Dismas — Michael Sharpe ' following the play. * à H i ial Industrial 
‘A Child Is Born" at the Com- Narrator — Paul Anderson Men's Quartette — “David The Players are sending invi- j Residential @ Commercial @ 


munity Center Sunday, Dec. 8, Inn Keeper — Duane Steele Woods, Gordon Comfort, Gene stations to season ticket holders, REMODELING SPECIALISTS 


at 8 p.m. Inn Keepers Wife — Mrs. Earling and Dr. C. L. Cook patrons, advertisers and friends, 212 E. Shawnee, Tecumseh @ Robert Leathers, Ph. 423-4509 
There will be no charge-for Richard Coak Joseph — Frank Dalton but they wish to issue.a cordial 


the presentation and the public Maids — Laura Seager and Soldier — Dr, Robert Marray invitation to the public. | 20 Years Of Reliable Construction Experience 





HERE AT GAMBLES!! 


See SANTA 


FRIDAY & SATURDAY @.2 to 4 p.m. 


geeen xs Selections gre still good and the prices. are’ right—buy on time . . 
E 5 : ; 


QUEE S 


"Dolls - Dolls 


HORSMAN'S SNUGGLE SOFTEE 


: / up á Pf X Reg. $3.98 

m z 3 4 ^ chow pe ` A he. at N V y Discount Pricè 1.98 
FLORAL HAT PIN FOR GOLDIE — Mrs. Robert Smith, member- 4 l 2 x hs A: J HORSMAN'S BABY BUTTERCUP 
ship chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, pins the floral ; a 3 Hair Dryer Set [ Reg. $5.98 29 
hat on President Mrs. John Zarnoch signifying that efforts of ite | 577 35 ^ Discount Price A 8 
the members have been rewarded in a 100% of their quota B a > 3 ASS b HORSMAN'S FLOPSIE 
for membership this year. . A lilting tune plays as Works like mother's. » £ 
child rotks. Chair is Includes battery-oper- A. Reg. $4.98 
hardwood with light ated blower, comb, Biscount Price e 
meple finish. 21"H. i - wir 


brush, carrying case. 


Future Farmer of Month : Magnetal xs | Sno Cone Machine | — ex Toy Chest 


Ten exciting action c 4 a Plostic sno-man shaves i Wood grained finish 


ym skill games in one! j ed. \\ rais ety ice cubes into pure while 4 POUR E ploy 97 
Honors Go To Don Woods 2 Everything needed 4 cr od He. e| | snow. With fruit syrups, 2?! E l f figures ond maps of 5 X 


US. Sliding d 
is included in set, cups, dispensers, shovel. Mp iding doors. 
21298 
The Future Farmer for the committee. He had 17 ewes and 


month of December is David  lambs, six gilts, one-half share 3 “Bs | | 
Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- with his father. They raised 51 ` “Slippery Sid" Story Books 

ald Wood, 5350 Centennial Rd pigs ; _ ppery 3 ry . Blackboard — 5 Card Games 

During his freshman year Dave In the Junior year Dave had 7 997 2 for 27: 599 $100 

received the Green Hand Degree, four gilts and 38 pigs, one-half ea S ie) h . ; : 

he was also one of the three share and 14 sheep for his pro- DANT. s AI stael snow aider. Youngsters tvore 

ductive ‘projects f / ` 3 Sny re de foy tales. - S 

ve projects i - > eb hand straps. Pulls hard cover and /llus- E À US One sid: other hors, Hearts, Snap. 

David is on the Leadership mE * Š easily—weighs 3 Ibs. trations. 32 pages. i , block. Chic eae tate at aap Dts 

Training committee this year. | 3 { F K 

David is also active in 4H| ^ 





Big 40x50" reversible A deck for each—Old 
blackboard and stand. Maid, Crozy Eights, 


‘2 work 
4 M-52 Project 
i Now Complete 


A 2 ; a é E - 
- ; s High Gear Game - " : Musical B f Electric Pin Ball 
The $1.8-million modernization rey 6 10 Tricycle Can-O-Matic 1 sica ear American logs Tensi tesi 

project on M-52 from Adrian to ction game, Guess He's so soft and a ya a eh A a 

the Michigan-Ohio line will be Mm nm. gears will 97 gs Ass * culdt/Y Brown and 365 PP across UY 88 

i fed" s raffi irl 1ó advance t 4 - T ioard— score registers 

completed and opened to traffic jae rinib " Kids reclly go for the Electric can opener * gold plush. Swiss Ws electric! You plug 200 waxed woòd logs | automatically on panel, 

this week : d < RS red, red color and the — play food set. Safe— music box. 22" tall, it'in! 22 players on so carefully notched 2146512 

The project called for about sleek modern styling, lids are pre-cut. Bat- e regvlatión gridiron that you can pick-up 

one mile of four-lane pavement Adjustable saddle, tery-operated, provide the thrillsl completed buildings! 

boys who received the FFA Sears south of Adrian and 11 miles of | 


Roebuck commercial sheep chain new two-lane construction south 
of 10 ewes. to the Michigan-Ohio state line. 
Dave was on the public rela The existing 18-foot highway | 
tions committee during this year. was widened to 24 feet 
In his sophomore year, Dave Completion of the project will 
held the office of reporter and eliminate a four-mile-long de- 
was head of the public relations tour 


£ 


TOASTMASTER Dominion CORONADO 


-— 


€ 
£ 


D. 
ENS 


LOOR! 
it’s a STEREOBENCH 
it’s a STEREODESK 


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flint-spark lighter, etc. steel. fittings. Fits all-cars. 
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Peete eee ee ee et ee e qe oC CENE IRCEEHE 








bi 





Long 


and 


Short 


-BY TOM RIORDAN 


All right, who can explain 
what a “gnomon’’ is? 

This vital questiomPWeiself,.. 
he.result of a that with Wilfred 

aldron, who is back on the 
farm after tramping through 
most of the southwest. (See Dor- 
othy Grigg’s “You Told Us" éol- 
mn for details of the trip.) 

Wilfred saw à hdd -size "gno- 

- eut in Ariz onli» he 
didn't know what as ay “ue 
ime. 

Since you probably don't click 
on this “gnomon” business — 

ho could? — it should be ex- 
[plained that this is part of a sun 
dial, the blade which is affixed 
lover the dial at a delicate angle 
llo throw the tell-tale shadow. 

Now that this writer has stum- 
bled all over the place, let's re- 
trace and put things in better 
order. 


On his jaunt, Wilfred was 
greatly impressed with the sun 
dial he viewed in a resort area 
with the unique name of Care- 
free, Being civic-minded, the 
first thing Wilfred thought to 
himself was, "Say, wouldn't 
one of these be wonderful next 
to the Tecumseh Community 
Center, 


At Carefree, with a dial about 
25 feet in diameter, the gnomon 
stood 20 feet above the ground. 

The first thing Wilfred did 
was pull out his pocket watch 
and wait for the next hour to 
hit — it happened to be 4 p.m.— 
‘then checked the shadow, It 
Sliced exactly through the No. 
4 graduation. 

Wilfred wasn’t sure if the folks 
at Carefree called this the 
World's Largest Sun Dial, but 
don't you imagine they do? That 
is, unless they know of one big- 
ger. 

Which gets us to Wilfred's 
thought: How about one for Te- 
cumseh? 

The idea fascinates, could 
probably be done.for a_reason- 
able amount and if made 21 feet 
high, our city could grab top 
billing in the nation’s sun dial 
competition, 

y Besides, if a guy had his 
Watch at Sally Pope's or Dick 


for the, rest: cure 
Hed just Chas to E Rana over 


ito the city sun dial to find out 
the hour, 
w 


Humor in advertising is a rare 
and seldom thing. 

When it appears in print, over 
the radio, or on TV, folks almost 
always enjoy the spoof — maybe 
because it is so seldom seen or 
heard. 

Who doesn't get a bang out of 
the "Volkswagen copy, which 
makes fun of its own product, 
ealling the VW a "beetle?" Or 
the .GM Guardian Maintenance 


uff with Bob and Ray on ra; 


io? Or the Gravy’ Train televi- 
sjon shot with the ducklings, 
which barge in and push the dog 
aside? 

But these and other humorous 
ads are the rare .birds, What's 
the catch? When funny material 
does so well in making folks re- 
member a produet ahd probably 
buy it, why isn't more used? 


Fear and trepidatión are 
probably the biggest factors. 


Not everyone has a sense of 
humor, especially top brass in 
the manufacturing business. 
‘They don't want to cast off the 
least bit of dignity regarding 
their product. It's a serious busi- 
ness to them. 

Humor, of course, isn't always 
going to be’ thé ticket. Funny 


$ Continued on next page 


N 


2 Bands 
Perform 
Concert 

The Cadet and Senior High 
School Bands are preparing. ap- 
propriate selections for an in- 
strumental concert to be held 
Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. in 
the high school gym. 

Several arrangements of 
Christmas selections will be 
flayed and the program will 
feature a flute solo by Vicki 
Hannah with band ‘accompani- 
ment. 


An arrangement of “Silent 


i Night” will be highlighted with 


all of the flutists of both bands 
playing. 

A total of 150 musicians under 
the direction of Miles Cowdrey 
and Don Johnson will be invol- 
ved and a committee of students 
are preparing the decorations, 

According to the directors, 
though not lengthy, the pro- 
gram should prove, interesting 
i to. the. listener. x 

There will be no-charge, 


Oe 


morning at 10. 


Blvd., 
Four Corners. 


of Commerce. 


QUAANAAARAARAANARAAAAAARA EE EE mE 


LENAWEE 


SERVING 
VOLUME 113 — ONE.HUNDRED FOURTEENTH YEAR — NO. 


10 


COUNTY 'S  DÉEDBEST. 
TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 
' - TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 12, 


1963 


NEWSPAPER 


20 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 


























PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


Parade for Santa 


Santa Claus will make a grand entrance into Tecumseh Saturday 


 AsMlicabené 
on the Way 


It’s all official now — the Riyer 


Raisin Watershed 


Association, Inc. has filed applications for Federal aid to 
reclaim and-develop the 700,000-acre river area, 


Since Public Act 566 limits 
the'size of a project to 450,000 
acres, the Raisin watershed has 
been broken into five parts. 

Requisitions for aid in each 
case were formally signed | last 
week and given to government 
officials, 

Michigan’s Soil Conservation 
committee chairman George Mc- 
Intyre accepted for the state 
and Allan Collins of the USDA 
Soil Conservation Service, rep- 
resented the federal govern- 
ment. 

The applications, 
under the 


prepared 
direction of Adrian 


City Manager Cliff Miles, drew . 


praise from the pair. 
* 

MR. MCINTYRE added that 
"You. have done a wonderful 
job of informing the people in 
the watershed, but don't stop 
now, you're job is just begin- 
ning." 

He referred to the bevy of 
articles which have appeared in 
the past year throughout the 
four-county area of the water- 
Shed. Most. of the stories were 


«made part of the official papers. 


The applications are expected 
to get rapid; consideration in 
both. Lansing and Washington, 

Following approval, a survey 
te, will study the entire 
watershed and formulate a plan 
of work, 

ABMS 


This group will also tdb total 
costs, which will probably be 
several] million dollars. The fed- 
eral government is expected to 
handle up to 80% of the money 
needed. 

w 


AMONG THE persons signing 
the applications were the drain 
commissioners: 

» Don Mitchell of Lenawee 
County 

> Don 
County 

* John Flook of Washtenaw 
County 

> Wendell Gee of Jackson 
County. 

Soil Conservatidl District rep- 
resentatives alBQ affixed their 
names on the requests for fed- 
eral assistance. 

As co-sponsors of the effort, 
81 governmental agencies joined 
in, while 38 organizations pass- 
ed resolutions favoring the pro- 
ject. 


Burton of Monroe 


RRWA filed incorporation 
papers Monday, listing this 
statement of purpose: 

“To assist in promoting and 
establishing a watershed area 
along the basin of the River 
Raisin in and through the coun- 
ties of Lenawee, Monroe, Jack- 


Continued on next page 


SANTA, AS HE VISITED WITH LITTLE JULIE ATEN LAST YEAR 


Tecumseh High School's sharp-marching band, paced by its majorettes, 
will lead ole. Santa. into: town, comüdg fróne-the city haly down: Chicago 
swingiig about.at the Woolworth's corner and returning to the 


Santa will ride in on one of the city's fire trucks. 

The THS Cadet Band will also take part, following the Santa car. There 
is a possibility that a children's baton twrilling group. will be on hand if 
weather conditions permit. 

At the conclusion of the march, the THS band, under the baton of 
Director Don Johnson, will play\a short concert, grouped around the Santa 
trailer ‘at the Four Corners. 

Following the grand entrance, of Santa, he'll spend most of Saturday 
at his trailer, giving free candy treats to all the youngsters and hearing 
what they want for Christmas. 

The parade is being sponsored by the retail division of the Chamber 


CER RR EEE R6 I I I EEE EE EV ECE VLEET 


Dear Santa 


Please come to our house soon 
I want a slinky. I want a pick-up 
truck. I want a rubber ball and 
a fire engine. Please give some 
candy in my stocking and some 


MORE LETTERS PAGE 


EY 


candy for Mama’s wooden shoe. 
And a box of rubber animals for 
Baby Tim. Give a surprise for 
grandma and grandpa. Have a 
good Christmas, Santa. 

Love, 

Mark Deming, 

605 Russell Road. 


Si 


ator Stl Scugh+ 


for Chemical Plant 


Riggers are ‘still drilling 
for water in the Sutton area 
for Anderson Chemical Di- 
vision and its proposed $5 
million plant to be built in 
Lenawee County. 

Greater attention is now 
being focused on the Sutton 
site with an option taken out 
over the weekend for Jesse 
Stretch’s 97-acre farm. 

A rig for drilling a well 
was set up on fhe Stretch 
property Tuesday. 

Drillers reportedly have 
struck water on the Sutton 
farm, one well producing 


Boy Carries 
Pistol, But 
Doesn't Draw 


Rumors that a juvenile pulled 
a gun on some teenagers at: the 
Community Center Saturday 
night are false, according to 
Police Chief Murell Clark. 

A juvenile did have his fath- 
ers pinat the Center and show- 
ed it to-some youngsters before 
he was picked up by the local 
police. 

The young boy was taken to 
the Lenawee County jail and 
is scheduled to go to the Lans- 
ing Boys Vocational School this 
Thursday. 

The father of the boy has 
been notified that he must ap- 
pear before the local justice of 
peace to answer charges for fail- 
ing to have the pistol registered. 


about 800 gallons per min- 
ute. One official said the 
company is hoping to strike 
a well capable of 2,000 gal- 
lons-per-minute, but would 
be satisfied with 1,500. 

The Stretch farm adjoins 
the Sutton farm to the west, 


$9,500 


To Accompany 


Student 


*A Musical Christmas Card" 


both properties about three 
miles south of Técumseh and 
about one and one-half mile 
east of Occidental Rd. 

Vic Pallister, secretary of 
Adrian’s Chamber of Com- 
merce, said it was his opin- 
ion that it would be several 


Organ 


Chorus 


was the title students of 


the Tecumseh High School Chorus selected for their pro- 
gram to be presented Monday, Dec. 16, in the high school 


gymnasium at 8 p.m. 

The group, under the direct- 
ion of Frances Moran, has rent- 
ed a console organ worth $9,500 
from the Toledo Pipe Organ 
Co. for use in accompanying the 
choral selections, which will in- 
clude. both. secular and religious 
numbers. 

Dexter Bailey, accompanist, 
will also play two solos on the 
Allen organ, which is unique 
among electronic instruments. 

Because of its versatility it is 
repeatedly’ ‘chosen for use. at 
large conventions and for perm 
anent installation in the largest 
churches and other institutions. 


“The title of the program 
was taken from one of the 
selections to be featured on 


the program,” 
Moran. 


This is the first such per- 
formance the new teacher has 
presented in this school system. 
Her home is in Adrian and she 
taught in the Madison-- Sehool 
and two years in Indiana before 
coming to Tecumseh. 

LeRoy Anderson’s “Sleigh 
Ride" is another óf the jolly 
tunes the young. people. will 
sing. “The Little Drummer Boy” 
and “O Holy Night” are also 
scheduled. 

A girls ensemble and the 
Madrigal Singers will assist with 
the program and several duets 
and solos will highlight the mus- 
ical treat. 


said Miss 


Makes Her Own 


* * k 


*x k*k x 


Decorations for Christmas Trees 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 


Christmas is a myriad of things 
carols, plays, stars, angels, 
trees, giving, receiving, worship, 
cookies, Santa Claus, shopping, 
decorating. 

Not the least of these are the 
decorative balls used on Christ- 
mas trees. 

Tecumseh's Mrs, F. C. Hanna 
is an expert in the art of mak- 
ing the most attractive jeweled 
baubles for her tree. 

Pictured on this page are only 


GORGEOUS CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS — Mrs. F. C. Hanna 
holds one of the art pieces she has made to hang on her 
Dougtes fir Christmas tree. Each pattern, created as she work- 


a few of the 35 which she has 
made over a eight-year period. 
* 

SHE STARTED with small 
sizes for the top of the tree and 
stuck sequins and jewels to the 

styrofoam balls. 

More recent ones she has made 
are perhaps five inches in diam- 
eter covered with gorgeous vel- 
vets in reds, green, gold, etc., with 
patterns of braid and jewels out 
lined with sequins, beads and 
pins. 


Five of the beautiful orna- 
ments she made two years ago 
contain 1,600 pins by actual count. 
Materials used in them range 
from $3 to $5 or more. 


When questioned as to where 
she got the inspiration for the 
balls, the Tecumseh resident of 
42 years, remarked, “I don't 
know, it just came. 1 needed 
something to do with my 
hands." 


Continued on page three 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


ed, is different and one could spend fascinated hours looking 


at the pretties. 


weeks before anything defi- 
nite is known and reported 
by the company. 

Anderson Chemical. Divis- 
ion, subsidiary of Stauffer 
Chemical Co., has two possi- 
ble sites for the plant, which 
will employ about 700. 

The preferred site is iet 
east of Adrian in the Wade 
and Academy Rd. section. = 

The other site is Sutton 
Both are located in Raisin 
Township. 


Population 304 


Mesick 
Mayor. 
Coming 


Tecumseh has been paired 
with the town of Mesick forthe 
1964 Mayor's Exchange, 

The drawing was conducted 
by Governor George Romney 
last Friday. 

Mesick is located approximate- 
ly 25 miles söüth of Traverse 
City at the junction of Highways 
37 and 115. The population is 
listed at 304. 

Merrill is the town paired 
with Britton, Merrill's popula- 
tion is 963 and its located west 
of Saginaw on Highway 46. 

Pürpose of the Mayors Ex- 
change, is to make communities 
— big and little — better ac- 
quainted with one another arid 
to build and demonstrate the 
neighborliness of Michigan 
towns. 

No where else in the world is 
there anything like Michigan's 
exchange of mayors. 


It's Gala 
Evening 
for 250 


One of the most gala eve- 
nings of the Christmas season 
was celebrated Saturday night 
when 250 attended the Hospital 
Auxiliary's annual Holiday: Ball 
at the Country Club. 

Sparkling and festively decor- 
ated in a Winter Wonderland 
theme, with crystal chandeliers, 
Christmas tree, carolers and 
Rudolph, the Club was enhanced 
with beautifully adorned women. 

Bright colors, sparkling jewel- 
ry and hair ornaments compli- 
mented their attire. Several 
were elegant in full length 
Eowns. 

Ken Edwards orchestra play- 
ed at the dálíce, held from 10 
p.m. until, 2 a.m. Near the end 
of the evening, a buffet lunch-. 
eon featuring turkey salad, 
cranberry mold and hot rolls 
was: served. 

Profits from the benefit dance 
wil go toward the hospital 
landscaping project sponsored 
by the Auxillary. 


Candy, Cookies 
Being Sought 


Helen Walker, volunteer 
worker for the Ypsilanti State 
Hospital, ig soliciting donations 
of homemade candies, cookies 
or fruit fer patients, 

They may be left at her home, 
111 Hiawatha St, from Dec. 17 
until Dec. 21 when she expects 
to make a trip to the hospital, 


RERRRKRRRRNRRXXROODNNOOUR 
STORES OPEN DAILY 


9 until 9 


UO ULL GEHE SEE MULIER UD 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


























Page 
One 





























Mrs. Leslie Calhoun, who both teaches and attends Siena 
Heights College, has beer named to Who's Who in Ameri- 
can Universities and Colleges." DR 

: w 

Mike Lewis, a University of Michigan journalism stu- 
dent, is making a study of The Herald. Part of the job is 
questioning local citizens on what they like and don't like 
about the paper. We're curious: about the results and will 
prift-them. r 

ro ima a 4 
PTA'ers at Tecumseh Acres were confronted by a tech- 
į nicality in spending cash earned with their “Fun Night.” It 
can’t be used for anything permanent, according to national 
PTA-by-laws, someone reported. Replied a voice in the back, 
., “So what, the by-laws say we can't have fund-raising events.” 
There was laughter and the folks went about the job of using 

up the cash. 

‘ .w 

We want to run complete Christmas church schedules 
for all area houses of worship. Could we get these Thursday 
and Friday? 

w 

An interesting little tidbit about new concrete sidewalk, 
patió or steps was offered by Jim Fielder. "Don't put salt 
on it for at least a year!" 


Dan VanValkenburg, a student at Malone College, was 
happily surprised when browsing through his roommate's 
“hometown paper, The Daily Record from Wooster, O., to 
come upon the UPI story of Tecumseh's part in the Univer- 
sity of Michigan Health Study. 
w 
LeRoy Heilman of rural Clinton noted that the assassi- 
nation of Lincoln only rated second page, second column in 
the April 14, 1865 issue of The Toledo Blade, which he has 
in his possession. The Heilmans also have three issues of 
the Herald for the year 1879. 
w 
Holloway readers now have a reporter. Mrs. Maria 
Lopez has been named correspondent for the area. Items of 
interest may be given to her at her home on Billmyer Hwy. 
or be phoned to her sister, whose number is 423-7051. 
w s 
Wow! What changes can be made in 10 years. A 
decade ago on Mayor Exchange day, the mayors of Britton 
ahd"Detroit exchanged towns for the day. Bob Wallace of | 
Britton went to the big city and the late Mayor Al Cobo 
toured the Britton area and tried his skill on. the big bass 
drum of the Britton-Macon band, played by Barbara Craig, 
How Mrs. Gene Cole of Coller Hwy., Tipton and mother of 
Six children 





w 
Could you wear some other person's coat for two weeks 
and not know it? A Britton gal, who bowls at the Deerfield 
Recreation Center, did. She was most amazed when a keg- 
ler from Deerfield confronted her with the situation. The 
only difference in the two garments was braid on the pockets 
of one coat. No names are given to protect the innocent 
w 
Tecumseh post office will be open Saturday, Dec. 14 
and 21 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the purchase of stamps 
and mailing of packages. 
ww 


When A&P assistant manager Herb Simpson heard that 
one of the employees, Mrs. Robert Ries, was going to be 
featured in a Herald feature story this week, he insisted 


that the store would be mentioned also. How commercial | 


can you get? 
w 
George Ruhl spent all day Wednesday polishing up his 
Jeep, which he plans to use for service calls. His Cities 
Service station is located at 1104 W. Chicago Blvd., across 
from Krogers, George chides us, reminding we forgot the 
address in his last ad. 
w 
Have any Christmas feature story ideas? Call us, 423- 
2174. 


w 
Before it was proofread, Wilson Motor ad boasted a 1953 
one-door Ford. Bet that's quite a car! 


CARD of THANKS 


I wish to thank all my neighbors. 
friends, and relatives for the 
cards, @ifts, flowers and visits 
during my stay at Herrick Me 
morial Hospital. Also to the 


nurses and nurses 

their wonderful care, to the 

Rev. Corl for his visits and 

prayers and also Dr. Ocamb. 
Minnie Sarvey 


aides for 


‘uD DU De De Be i Bi ea i DE De sD Di Be De De Be Ba De Di De a A RA INRA 


CHRISTMAS 


and 


Balsam 


E 
a 
Scotch Pine | 


$2.85 „ $4.50 


DDA DDD AD NR 
* Apples 


* Homemade Doughnuts 


be Watershed 


Continued from page one 


son, Washtenaw and Hillsdale, 
including control of flooding, 
improvement of drainage, beau- 
tification of river banks, eréc- 
tion of dams, control of water 
levels and preservation of nat- 
ural resources. 


OFFICERS include 
President—Harold 
Tecumseh 
Direttors—Duane DeLoach of 
Blissfield, Mrs. Dorothy Breckel 
of Adrian, Guy Roberts of Deer- 
field, Williaja* H.- Gardner of 
Adrian and William D. Collins 
y: oe: —— mn 2 
Tecumseh attorney John Zeig- 
ler drew ur the papers and filed 
them. 


Easton of 


Mrs.. Touborg's 
Mother Visiting 


Mr. and Mrs. Jens Toubort 
traveled to Fremont Dec, 4 and 
returned Dec. 5 with her mother, 
Mrs. A. R. Shigley. Mrs. Shigley 
wil be visiti relatives here 
until after Christmas. 


JHE ENGAGEMENT of Shirley Jean Brown to Anthony Caruso 
her.qpmsan t 
' of umseh. Mr, Caruso is the son 
f Clinton 


mingi announced frances Brown ol 


Clinton and Robert Bro 
Mr. and Mrs. William Carusc 


of Both young people 


> graduates of Clinton High School, A summer weddind 


LONG & SHORT 


Continued from page one 


ads all over the place would 
soon glut the market. But there 
Still is a long way to go with 
this type of advertisement, 
What prompts this epistle is 
the death of a Detroiter, a chap 
named Ralph Binge, who for 20 
s teamed with Joe Gentile 
on an early-morning radio show 
ovér CKLW 
Ralph and Joe teased products, 
and sponsors — and everyone 
loved it, especially the adver- 
tisers, who fell all over them- 
selves trying to get on the show. 
Of course, they never knew 
how .their Mo aft . out, 
but they realized Joe and Ralph 
had a tremendous audience and 
they sold merchandise. 
Sometimes (heir coftimercials 
would get out of hand, running 
on and on, but the listeners 
probably enjoyed these more 
than. anything else. 
pot in S 


pes 
Tu ros 
In one long-ago seque! - r 


the boys did a Garibaldi Sus- 
pender skit. Seems a window 
washer was workihg about 20 
stories up on some Detroit 
skyscraper. His safety belt 























broke and the poor felfow 
went hurdling toward the side- 
walk. Ji Ax 
Luckily he was wearing his 
Garibaldi — Suspenders. They 


snared on a window ledge and, 


the tough elastic proved his sal- 
vation. Just as the boor fellow 
was about to hit the sidewalk, 
the suspenders halted his drop, 


then snapped him back to the | 


ledge and safety. 

This. must have been more 
than 20 years ago, but memory 
gives the idea it was only yes- 
‘terday. 

So it went with most of Ralph 


and Joe's material. They brought | 


fame’ and fortune to a clothier 
named Conn in. Detroit. Singing 
a ditty about “Conn’s clothes, 
they're neat and, nifty..,made 
for people thrifty.” 

The pair had Mr. Conn grunt- 
ing and groaning, working with 
a crow bar to open “boxes, 

boxes" of fi 


r, Binge did a great deal 
for radio in Detroit and helped 
bring many a laugh into the 
usually staid field of advertis- 
ing. 


Mr, and Mrs, "im 
were home from R 
from ‘Tuesday until" 
for the holiday. 


Cologne by 
Prince . Matchabelli. 
Available Only Af 


HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


Tecumseh 


CHANTILLY | i 


Perfume by Houbigarit 
Available Only At 
HOw ES 

DRUG STORE " 
Tecumseh 

















Shop 
Gambles 


For Quality! 
FOR PRICE!! 


OPEN 
9 to 9 


Dec. 16-23 


SPARKLING 


with the flick 01.2 switch! 
* 


THORO 


1. POWER 
SHOWER 


2, POWER 
TOWER 


WASHES UP 

















MODEL 
SM-300Y 




















KAPNICK ORCHARDS 
4 Miles Southeast of Tecumseh ‘on Rogers Highway 
A A A UCNCUCHE uCHEIHCUC CC 


LA To EN COO EE EN LE 


A 
* Cider ^ 
5 
h 
| 
A 
5 
A 
A 
cd 



































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e LIFT-TOP RACK—Makes putting in and 
taking out the dishes easy 


e NEEDS NO INSTALLATION 

e ROLLS RIGHT-BP. TO THE SINK 

» AUTOMATIC DETERGENT DISPENSER 
« BEAUTIFUL CONOLITE® COUNTERTOP 


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4, FLUSHAWAY 


DRAIN WASHES 


AWAY SOFT F008 
PARTICLES 


Shop 
Gambles 
For Quality! 
FOR. PRICE! 


Fast, flameless! 





1964 G-E 
12-POUND 
WASHER 


1964 G-E 


MATCHING 


LY 28" WIDE 





[NEA 





Removable. 
$ Butter compartment. 


* silently, securely. 























= =! hutomatic Defrosting 
» 1 Refrigerator 


è Freezer holds up.to 81 Ibs 

$ Automatic defrosting fresh food section 

e 3 cabinet shelves. One slides out. 
orcelain vegetable drawer 


frozen'food. 


Holds %o 


è Door storage . . . bottom shelf holds 1⁄2 gal. 
milk containers, tall bottles 
* Magnetic ran or. Opens easily; closes 


MODEL TB-302% — 11.2 cu. ft. Net Volume 


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x* Big 23" Master Oven 
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* Oven Light! 

* Full Length Fluores- 
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NOTHING DOWN 


Ist PAYMENT 
MARCH 1964 


AUTHORIZED 


DEALE 


DON MARTIN & SON, OWNERS 


Visit Our Upstairs Furniture. Dept. 





TECUMSEH HERALD 





MRS. GARY LAGORE 


Wi A 


= 
t 


Betty Fox and Gary LaGore Exchange Vows 


Betty J, Fox and Gary L. La- 
Gore were united in marriage 
Nov. 30 by the Rev. Donald Por- 
teous at the Methodist Church: 

Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Clarence Fox, 10441 
Shaw Hwy., Britton and Mr. and 
Mrs, John LaGore, 1536 Mun- 
ger Rd. 

The bride on the arm of her 
father wore a gown of Chantilly 
lace designed with fitted bodice, 
rounded ' neckline and long tap- 
ered sleeves. E 


THE BOUFFANT floor-length 
skirt with overskirt caught up 
with handmade bows was trim- 
med with two rows of lace at 
Jae" bottom. 

Her fingertip veil of, illusion 
was secured to a crown of crys 
tals and pearls, 3 

She wore a silver bell wit 
ase, att Fa sm 
and her bouquet was white car- 
nations, 

Linda Lee Fox of Erie, cousin 
of the bride, was maid of honor 
in a blue nylon street length 
gown with lace bodice and white 
hat with pearls in leaf design. 

She carried pink carnations 
with red rosebuds on a white 
muff. 

Linda Gale Fox, also a cousin 
of the bride, was the bridesmaid 
attired as the maid of honor. 
She carried pink carnations on 
a white muff. 

Robert LaGore was his broth- 
er’s best man and Robert Fox, 
brother of the bride, and Charles 
McLaughlin seated the guests: 

\ 


* 


LORI MC LAUGHLIN, | niece 
of the groom in pink nylon, was 
the flower girl. 

David McLaughlin, nephew of 
the groom, and Yvonne Reyn- 


Makes Her Own 


Continued from page one 


In the tiny lights on Mrs, Han- 
na’s Douglas fir tree, the orna- 
ments glimmer and sparkle like 
precious jewels perhaps those 
worn by the three kings so long 
ago en route to Bethlehem. 

The Hanna residence, 705 W. 
Pottawatamie, built 22 years ago 
is magnificent with arrangements. 
on mantle, tables and niche. 


* 
THIS TALENTED lady never 
throws anything away that "looks 

g like Christmas." 


3 "I never know when I'm go- 
Td 


ing to need it. I like a little 
Christmas ih every room," she 
mused, as she picked up a rich 
looking table mat ‘embellished 
with gold roses and balls high- 
lighted with Christmas green vel- 
vet ribbon. 

"I guess I’ve made Christmas 
decorations my hobby. There 
are only a few here that I have 
not made myself.” 


Twice the glamorous balls 
have been on display for a 
hobby show here and once in 
Adrian, but they do, not 
carry well. The delicate jew- 


els loosen and sometimes be- 
come disengaged from the ball. 


Mrs. Richard Preston, 316 W: 
Pottawatamie St., brought this 
remarkable talent to the atten- 
tion of The Herald. In summer 
she lives only two doors from, 
Mrs. Hanna at Wamplers Lake 
and often drops in for a chat 
while work on the decorations 
is in progress, 

This is the first time in 42 
years that Mrs. Hanna will not 
be in Tecumseh for Christmas. 
She plans to spend the holiday 
winth a niece in Illinois. 











olds, niece of the, bride, carried 
the rings. 

The bride is a graduate of 
D:ittén-Maenn High School and 
her husband attended Tecumseh 
High}School and is employed by 
the Harold H. Every Construc- 
tion Co. 

They will make their home 


i 
i 


at 10470 Shaw Hwy, in Britton 

Guests attended the wedding 
and reception at the Products 
Union Hall from Onsted, Mor- 
enci, Dearborn, Pontiac, Adrián, 
Brooklyn, Hudson, Erie, Ann 
Arbor, Ypsílanti, Tecumseli and 
Britton and cities in. Illinois, 
Indiana and Ohio. 


| Barbara Rufner Marries 


i 
| : 
Barbara Rufner, granddaughter 
of Mrs. Zola Rufper, 402. W. Chi- 
cago Blvd., and David A. Linden, 


.son Of Mr. and Mrs. James A. 


Linden, 4600 Blood Rd., . were 
married Dec. 7 by the Rey, Paul 
BrantingbamscNéE ^" — "^r1mseh 
Friends Church. 

The background of the chancel 
was ‘centered with a pyramid 
candelabra, faced with am ar- 
rangement of white chrysanthé- 
mums, tied with a pink bow, for 
the afternoon ceremony. 

Cathedral seven branched can- 
delabra, fronted with emergld 
foliage and pink bows and pabins 
flanked the chancel and the faim- 
ily section was marked with pink 
bows. 

Robert Hart, uncle of the bride, 
accompanied her to the altar, 
She was wearing a floor-length ~ 
gown, of Chantilly lace over taf- 
feta styled with fitted bodice, 
stand-up collar and long taper. 
ed sleeves. 

A €rown held her fingertip veil 
in pláce and she carried a cascade * 
of white petite carnations and 
ivy. | 

Mrs. Hart was the soloist, 


* 


JOYCE BRUGGER was the 
maid of honor.and the brides- 
maids were Marjorie Linden, sis- 
ter of the groom, Sue Hammack 
and, Georgianna Rufner, cousin 
of.the bride. 

Miss Brugger wore a deep pink. 
street: length dress of brocaded 
taffeta with an A-shaped skirt 
and strapless bodice with match- 
ing jacket. 

She wore matching shoes and 
a white crown with circle veil 
and elbow-length gloves. 

Her flowers were a crescent 
of white pompons centered with 
pink blossoms. 

The other bridal attendants 
wore dresses styled as Miss Brug- 
gers in turquoise blue. They 
carried crescent arrangements 
in pink tones. 

Sue Ellen Rufner was the flow- 


























famous 
and fabrics. 


for the holidays. 











ALL-WEATHER 


COATS 


With Zip-Out Orlon Lining. 
Newest fabrics-in the latest 
muted tones and shades. 
Regulars and longs, Sizes 
36 to 46, 


$26.50 to $39.50 


Boys’ All-Weather 
Coats — $19.95 


By Michaels-Sterns and other 
makers in 
son's popular shades, styles, 
Select now ‘and 
have the suit properly tailored 


the sea- 


Regulars, 


shorts, longs — sizes 34 to 50. 


$35.00 to $79.50 


David. Linden Dec. 7 


er girl and Roderick Brenner of 
Syracuse, Ind., was the ring-bear- 
er, 

Donald E> Linden was his 
brother's best man and other at- 
tendants were Dan Wiemer, Tom 
Hufner ander 7 "07 

Guests were seated by Dean 
and Dennis Linden and Robert 
Hart, Jr. 

Pink bows and streamers were 
used in decoration of the church 
basement for the reception for 
250 guests. 


* 


THOSE ASSISTING at the re- | 


ception were Mrs. Donald Lin- 
den, Mrs. LaMar Rufner, Joyce 
Randolph and Madeline Brugger: 

A decorated cake made by Mrs. 
Clarenee Randolph was cut by 
Mrs. Dan Wiemer. 

The bride is a graduate of Ad- 
dison High School and attended 
Jackson Business University for 


“One year. She is employed by 


The Bildwell Co. 


The groom attended Tecumseh 
High School and’ served three 
years with the armed forces. He 
ais employed at Saline Universal 
Die Casting of Saline. 


The couple will make their 
home at 9800 Tecumseh-Clinton 
Rd. 


The groom's parents entertain- 
ed at their home Dec. 5 for the 
rehearsal dinner. 


EMERANDE 


Cologne by Coty 
Available Only At 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 
Tecumseh 


` y Attendance Emphasis Program: 


First Methodist Church pastor, 
the Rev. Donald C. Porteous, 
will preach on the theme “The 
Renewing Power of Christmas.” 

Sunday at 10 a.m. the church is 
carrying on an “attendance em- 
phasis program" and urging its 





























members, as well as friends, to ent. 

come. Church School Classes will The theme “The Message sf 

meet at 11:10. ^ the Bells” will include mem- 
Christmas Program: will be bers of the Sunday School from 

presented Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. un- the third grade through 

der the direction of Harry Stani- seventh with ushers from 4 

fer, church school superintend- Senior MYF girls. ii 











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Sizes: 


BAN LON KNITS 





Luxurious knits by Puritan, Jockey, and 
McGregor in beautiful colors and. shades. 
Sizes: S-M-L-XL. 


$5.95 to $10.95 


Green é 


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CARDIGANS, SLIPOVERS 


Beautiful dress, casual and sporty sweaters for the young and 
old, in the finest selection of fabrics and colors — bound to please 
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$4.95 to $15.00 


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Famous McGregor 
Windbreaker Jackets 


and 
Se- 


lection in nylon quilts, ny- 


lon regular, leather 
other fabrics in 
length, mid-length 
stadium styles. 


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ROBES and PAJAMAS 


and 


short 


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Men's popular Pleetway Robes in masculine styles and 


colors. 


$5.95 to $17.95 


Equally-famous Pleetway Pajamas, in cotton, dacron or 


flannel. 


$3.95 to $12.95 


OPEN 9 TIL 9 — FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
> 9 til 9tthrough Dec. 23rd 


Quality, of Course, . . . with National Brands and Nationally-Advertised Clothing for Men and Boys... by McGregor, Mi- 
chaels-Sterns, Puritan, Jerks, Arrow, J & F, Stetson, Tom Sawyer, Florsheim, and More are at Green's in Tecumseh 














BOYS’ WEAR 


Regulars, Slims, Huskies 
Sizes 6 through 20 


BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 
By Tom Sawyer and Arrow, with Snap- 
Tab, Button Down, Zipper, Regular 
Collars, Patch Elbows, etc 
$2.95 to $3.95 


BOYS' SLACKS 
Dress and School or Casual, from à 
nice selection. 


$3.95 to $9.95 


SUITS AND SPORT COATS 
A Complete Line of Boys' Clothing In 
Our Lower Level Shop. 


Gift Certificate 


when in doubt 




















& 


p 


twatamie St., 


OBITUARIES 


@ MRS. LUTHER WOOD 
Services will be held Thurs- 
day at the Green-Dunn Funeral 

Rome at 1:30 p.m. for Mrs 
z Luther Wood, 60, who died Mon- 

day at Herrick, Memorial Hos- 
* pital where she had been a pa- 

tient for five weeks 

She had been in failing health 
her home, 202!? W. Potta- 
for several years. 
Alice Wood was born 
Aug. 21, 1903, in Palmyra town- 
ship, the daughter of Dexter 
and Nellie Wood Still. 

She married Luther .Wood 
March °18, 1925, in Adrian. 

Mrs. Wood was a:member of 
the Pythian Sisters, the Tecum- 
seh Methodist church and the 
Tuesday. evening Literary Club 

Besides her husband she is 
survived by a son, Robert, a 
daughter, Mrs. Erwin Buss and 
three grandchildren. 

A> brothergsGee? ^^" of Pal- 
myra and two siste Mrs. Hart- 
well Randolph of Adrian and 
Mrs; Luella Conway of Chicago 
also’ survive. 

An infant son, a sister and a 
brother preceded her in death 

The Rey. Donald Porteous will 
officiate and burial will be in 
the Lenawee Hills Memorial 
Garden. 


„at 


Lela 


0 

€ HUBERT R. NORCROSS 

Services were held Dec. 5 at 
St. Pete scopal Church for 
Hubert Norcross, who died 
Dec, 2 at his home, 306 W. Pot 
tawatamie. St, after several 
‘weeks of serious illness 

Hè married Winifred Henry, 
May 14, 1934. He was a member 
of St. Peters Episcopal church 
and the Tecumseh Masonic 
Lodge. 

A resident of Tecumseh for 
15 years, Mr, Norcross was em- 
ployed at the Tecumseh Products 
Co. as a tool and die maker. 

He is survived by a son, Lee, 
306 W. Pottawatamie St, and a 
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Smallwood 
of New Jersey and two grand- 
children. 

A sister, Mrs. 
of New York, a stepbrother, Ver- 
non Baldwin of Albion and a step 
Sister, Mrs. Frances Renick in 
Georgia, also survive. 

The Rev. Frank Hawthorne of. 
fiiBtéd and burial was in the 
Tipton Cemetery. 

Arrangements were made by 
the Green-Dunn Funeral Home. 

; LI. 
. DUANE CORNELL 
were held Tuesday 
in Adrian for Mrs, Duane Cor- 
nell; 68, who died Saturday in 
Ypsilanti. 


She was the mother of Mrs. 


HOLLOWAY NEWS 


By MARIA LOPEZ 
Please Phone 423-7051 


THe Raisin Cane 4-H Club held 
their annual Christmas party at 
thel'Holloway Presbyterian 
@hufch with 80 attending, in- 
cluding members and their fam- 
fiés. A potluck dinner was serv- 
ed;and carols were sung. There 
was;also a gift exchange 

The awards, which were won 
at the Lenawee County Fair in 
August, were presented to the 
winning members. 

The leaders were presented 
with gifts by the membe: Mrs. 
William Osburn is general lead- 
er. 

7 

The Volunteer Class of the 
Holloway Presybterian Church 
will hold a Christmas party Dec. 
15. 

Members of the class are ask- 
ed to Help decorate the hall at 
4:30 p.m. and all members are 
invited to the oyster dinner to be 
held the same day at 6:30 p.m. 


/ 

Saturday, Dec. 21, the Sunday 
School Primary Department will 
haye a Christmas party from 1 
to 8 p.m. A gift exchange will be 
Held with each child bringing a 
gift costing no more than 30e 
mitked "girl" or "boy", Plans 
fof/caroling will be completed 
later. 


GOLDEN 
WOODS 


Cologne by Max Factor 
Available Only At 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 
Tecumseh 


WE*BUY-TRADE AND SELL 
Used Skates aslow as $200 


Milton Everett ` 





Earl Fritz, Occidental Rd. 

Burial was in the North Dover 
Cemetery. 

o. 
€ ORIN BENJAMIN BEEVERS 

Services will be held Friday 
at 2 p.m. at the Green-Dunn Fu- 
neral Home for Orin Beevers, 80, 
who passed away early Wednes- 
day morning at ħis home, 502 E. 
Logan St,’ after several months 
of failing ‘health. 

Born Aug 1883, in Raisin 
Twp. the son ‘of Wiliam and 
Huldah Allen- Beevers, Mr. Bee- 
vers was a machinist with the 
H. Brewer Co. for forty years 
before retiring 

He married Evaana 
Oct. 10, 1906, in Adrian. 

She survives with two daugh- 
ters, Mrs. Merrill Murphy, 311 
S. Pearl St., and Mrs. Bernard 
Seeburger of Adrian; nine grand- 
children and 16 great-grandchil- 
dren 

He was precedemujm. ^ y 
three brothers and three sisters. 

The Rev. Donald Porteous will 
officiate and burial will be in the 
Ridgeway Cemetery. 


OUR READERS 
WRITE 


TO THE EDITORS 

My parents, Mr d Mrs 
Clarence A. Wagner of rural Te 
cumseh, wrote me that you ex 
pressed interest in hearing about 
the most unusual life and cul- 
ture of these people out here. 

I find it difficult to adequate- 
ly describe such a totally dif- 
ferent culture from what I have 
ever known or dreamed about 
in my wildest dreams. Yet, I 
would like so much to share 
this with you, so here goes. 

Perhaps I can start with this 
letter in your hand. It is being 
typed at a place called Pasala- 
gus, located in the Western 
Highlands of East New Guinea. 
This is about 13,000 miles from 
where you are reading this. 

This completed letter will soon 
be given to a native runner, who 
will carry it over 40 miles of 
mountain trails to the nearest 
road. Out here, in the land that 
time has forgotten, the idea of 
a local post office is unknown. 

After three days, the letter 
will reach our nearest white 
neighbors, who will climb into 
a Jeep (actually, a British Land 
Rover) and drive another 30 
miles over mountain roads to a 
post office. 

Roads out here are few and 
far between, and are carved 
out of the mountain sides by 
pick and shovel. Later, a plane 
will pick up the letter, and 
speed it half way around to the 
world to you. 

This perhaps will give you 
an idea of the remoteness of our 
location. Another indication is 
that some of our food supplies 
are air droppped to us every 
two weeks by airplane . . . with- 
out parachute. 

Another indicator might be 
that my wife, Janet, was the 
first white woman ever seen by 
these natives. They bit their 
fingers (a sign of surprise in 
this culture) when they saw her. 

I think that if we did not 
earnestly d e to share. the 
good ne t through the 
death of Christ all men have 
forgiveness with God, we would 
find it most difficult to stay 
here. But as it is, we find life 
out here extremely varied and 
challenging 

If you so de 
happy write 
these people, their customs, be- 
liefs, way of life, and the usual 
problems involved as the 20th 
Century meets the stone age. 

Sincerely, 
Rev. M. D. 
Wabag, 


ivObles 


, I would be 


to further about 


Wagner 
New Guinea 


Egg Yolks 
Are Whiter 


Eggs just don't 
they used to 
to the yolk 

Egg yolks 
colored," 
Charles 


look the way 
and it's all due 


used to be darker 
according to Dr. 
Sheppard, poultry spe 
t Michigan State Univer 
l'oday, the yolks are light- 
er and more uniformly colored." 
The reason: Commercial lay 
ing hens are being housed un 
der confined conditions and fed 
Specialized menus in our “space- 
age” society. The color of the 
yolk is almost entirely depend 
ent on what the hen eats, 





ZIPPY AT THE LIBRARY — Postmaster Jack Metcalf shows Mrs. Jule fosbender the Zip Codes for 
California during presentation of Zip. Code directories to Tecumseh Public Library. The book- 
lets contain codes for each of the States and all its possessions «from Alabama to the Virgin 
Islands. If folks want Zip Code for one or two cities they may call 423-2238. 


Gloria Dei Holds labs | 


Youth Sunday is Dec. 15 at 
the.Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, 
The Lutheran League Choir 
will present a special number. 

Following the worship serv- 
ice, a congregational meeting 
about the 1964 budget and voting 
for three new council members, 
will be held. 

Holy Communion will be cele- 
brated during the regular wor- 
Ship service Dec. 22. A Christ- 
mas program will be presented 
at 8 p.m. that evening in the 
new church for the children 
cofiducted by Mrs, William Mac- 
. Beth. She is ‘inviting’ parents 
and friends to- attend also. 

A Men's Club meeting will be 
held Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 7:30 


p.m. with The Nativity ‘Scene to 


w Advent 
Evensong 


An Advent Evensong will be 
held Sunday afternoon at 5 in 
St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 

The choir of St. Peter's will 
sing the canticles and the famil- 
iar Advent hymns, 

Decorating of the church, the 
"Hanging of the Greens" will 
take place the Sunday before 
Christmas, Dec. 22, also at 5 
pm. Junior. and senior high 
young people will assist in the 
program, Families are invited. 

Mrs. Wilbur Andrews is altar 
guild flower chairman and.is in 
charge of decorating the church 
for Christmas, 

Mrs. Frank Hawthoyne will 
entertain the Episcopal Church- 
women for an advent tea at the 
rectory Tuesday, Dec. 17 from 
3 to 5 p.m 


SO» 


Letters to Santa Claus 


DEAR SANTA: 

For Christmas I would like a 
Chatty Baby, clothes, jewelry 
box, bath bubbles. That is all I 
want. Thanks very much 

N y Hodges. 

P. S. We will leave something 
for you to eat. Merry Christmas. 
A 

DEAR SANTA 

This is my. prother's letter. He 
would like a Fighting Sergeant 
set and a Globemaster Plane Set 
and a John Deere 4010 Tractor 
with a John Deere Wagon. 

This is my letter. 

I would like a Marx Oral Set 
and a Mickey Mouse record play- 
er and a Roy Rogers Guitar and 
a archery set 

How much snow have you had? 
I would like to know. How many 
helpers do you have? What do 
you feed the reindeers? I hope 
you have a nice Christmas. 

Mike Feight. 


DEAR SANTA: 

Please bring me a Lionel train, 
and a saddle gun, and a girder 
and panel set 

William Rohrer. 
cy 


DEAR SANTA: 

Hear are the things I want for, 
Christmas, Will you please bring 
me these things I have on my 
ilst this year? I will cirele (*) 
the things I want most this year. 

vac-u-form 

*mouse trap 

flying sacer 
steam engine 
*chemistry set 
bird moldels 
moldle boat 
more train track 
*Holy bibl 
Bill Rohweder 
1005 River Acres Dr, 4 


TOU TOL 


Mrs. Lawrence Price was re- 
cently in Dearborn for a bridal 
shower for Marilyn Sundal, whose 
marriage to Tom Price will be an 
event of Dec. 28. Others from 
here who attended were Mrs. Sam 
Shervino, Mrs. Wade Hendershot 
and Mrs. Charles Sager of Sand 
Lake. 

Robert Holmes is attending a 
trade school nights in Albuquer- 
que, N. M, and is an apprentice 
plumber there in the day time 


The. Wilfred Waldron's have 
been traveling again and while 
in the juthwestern United 
States th visited another city 
of Tecumseh, that one in Ok]a-, 
homa, with a population of about 
4500. 

It is a typical midwestern town 
with wide streets located in an 
area where farming is a prosper- 
ous business 

Squired around by 
chief, the Waldrons were taken 
to the home where Gordon Coo 
per and his family lived 

They had such an interesting 
time that they plan to invite any. 
one from Tecumseh, Okla., who 
happens to ¿be in the area to 
visit the Waldron residence. 

When Wilfred added up his 
mileage, he found that they had 
traveled about 6,600 miles or 
abouj the same distance that 
Lillian Hoagland did when ghe 
went to Europe last summer. 


/ 
v 


The. family of Howard Wilson, 
Jr, moved. Tuesday to the resi- 
dence of his father, Howard, Sr., 
in Ridgeway 


AQUAMARINE 


Cologne by Revlon 


| 


Available Only At 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 
Tecumseh 


the police | 





Mr. and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Doren; 
Adrian and Mrs. James Barton 
were in Toledo Sunday for the 
25th wedding anniversary of Mr; 
and Mrs. Al Holdridge 


Elmer Buhrer, 


Mr. and Mrs. Archie 
more are spending a few 
in.Northville with friends, 
and Mrs. R. J. Wright. 


Duns- 
days 
Mr, 


Charlie Gross, 9404 
dale Pkwy. was not the 
for the toastmasters 
has a twin in Adrian 


Valley 
speaker 
club. He 


1-QUART CANTEEN .$ 2.50 
HANDBOOK -$ 1,00 
KNIFE — 4 Blades $ 1.75 
YUCCA PACK -$ 4.95 
FIELD GLASSES  $ 3.49 
TELESCOPE __ $ 1.69 


UNIFORM ____ $10.75 


DEAR. SANTA: 

What I want from Santa C.: 
A doll called Tressy; her hair 
grows. A Barbie and Ken doll, 
some clothes with Barbie and 
Ken, a Barbie dream house or 
a Tammy dream house, a doll 
carriage, a Barbie case that you 
carry Barbie and Ken in. That's 
all'I want for Christmas, Santa, 
so Good-Bye for now, 

I am in the third grade. I am 
eight years 'old. 

Love, 
Jana Lou Robinson 

P. S. I want Barbie things most 
of all - 


—0— 


DEAR SANTA: 

I have been good, Please bring 
me pajamas, Barbie bed paints, 
crayons, coloring book, Nancy 
Nurse and a snow machine. 

Karen Kay Schroeder 
205 Cairns St 


Mrs. Lavern Seizert, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Wright and Mrs. John Zar- 
noch were in Ann Arbor Tues- 
day to assist in the gift shop at 
the veterans’ hospital. 


Blanchard, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wayne Blanchard, has 
been ill with throat congestion 


Kevin 





this week. 

Waltéf Girbach, son of. Mrs. 
Jennie Girbach, is expected home 
from" Michigan State University 
this’ weekend. 


Remember The 
BOY SCOUT 
and CUB SCOUT 
for Christmas 


STICKERS & DECALS 
SCRAP BOOKS 
SONG BOOKS 


OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT 
HEADQUARTERS — LENAWEE COUNTY 


r 


TRAITI TAATAAN NIAID AURA 





DEAR SANTA: 

Please I would like a 
wrist watch, And Tressy. And 
this sweater. (red. and. white 
sweater picture pasted to letter) 
Not just like this sweater. Size 
12. Please let Mrs. Santa make 
a.. sweater something. like this 
sweater. And some real pair of 
roller skates. Woman's 5's for a 
girl. 

I would like this, letter to be 
sent to The North Pole please so 
Mrs. Santa can Make the sweat- 


real 


Love, 
Jill Feight. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
An independent newspaper, pub- 
lished every Thursday morning 
at 117.8. Evans Street. Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter. 


L'AIMANT 


Cologne by Coty 
Available Only At 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 
Tecumseh 


KING SIZE 
SWIVEL ROCKER 


Glove soft 
Has-the look and 
feel of leather! 


S 


* 
£ 


JARANAAANRNINAIIANAN 








€ SEALY MATTRESSES 
€ BED ENSEMBLES 

€ LIVING ROOM SUITES 
@ UNPAINTED CHESTS 


be the: program. s, 

A- ‘Christmas eve candleight 
service wilt .be held at 11:30 
pm. The combined Adult and 
Luther. League choirs will sing 
"Q Holy Night" and one verse* 
of."Silent Night" in the original 
German (conducted by Mrs. 
Steven Illeck. 

Thirty. members attended the 
LCW. meeting Monday evening 
when Mrs, ‘Valden. Bidle con- 
ducted the devotions. 

Members dressed the.manne- 
quins for the Nativity. Scene and 
collected donations for the Mich- 


igan; Lutheran Social-S: NT T. yelvi 
They. expect to dress hi. o NNNM and Mrs. ets Va 


needy childrén aiso for their 


A: 
Christmas prejeelay 
eseloh 


were able to 
eck. to) the Social. Sen 


Members paid the: bill. for , the, 


adult choir robes in | iioi 
pe the P eo dee. ... A 
uate was 
E recipes, discussed, v(: 
Plans are in. progress. for í 
social gathering to, be; held |. 
January: with James: “held 
ger, Mr, and Mrs, Laszlo Gero. 
and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ruttkof- 
sky in charge. X 


wo xe nie Me i om. 


kenburg served réfreshments, 





IMPORTED FROM GERMANY 


'See Santa- 
Grow A Beard - 


Algi Santa Claus with Magic Beard . . 
a magic beard and a coat of strong /silky fur . . 


STOCKING STUFFERS 
FOR YOUNG & OLD 


- grows’ within 3 im | 
Sonly $1. : 
taidi Santa Claus is made:of pure fine soap, and can be safely ` 

used for all washing purposes.) 


i 
JEAN COLGROVE 


GIFT WRAPPING . 
CHRISTMAS CARDS 





Hair Conditioning Treatment FREE 


with all permanents, $10 and up. 


Stop in and see our gift selections. 


Gift certificates available for all Services. 


Nothing makes a woman feel more ; ' 


glamorous than a trip to 


COUNTRY SIDE BEAUTY. SALON 


10680 Macon Hwy. 


NO MONEY 
DOWN! 


Swivels for convetsation— 
rocks for relaxctionl, Urethane 
foam reversible cushion and 
button-tufted back; Hardwood 
frame. All metal swivel and 
base. Leather-grained heavy 
expanded plastic cover jn 
gold, beige, or brown. 


moon 


Phone Tecumseh 423- 7854 
llene di 


proprietor 


aek 


Per Weel 
Just sit-back sand, véláxl. Hae 
soft foam padding fhroughou]- 
Back is quilted dnd * butt 
tu@ed. “All: Kiln-driéd. hard- 
wood frame, Nylon ahd plash 
cover in beige: with ‘brown, 
brown with beige, riali ture 
quoise. Buy:en lay-awayl |^ 


“Prices and offers apply to oll Comblesowned stores and in moll Dealer Stores.” 


FOR BETTER BUYS 


VISIT OUR 2ND. FLOOR FURNITURE 


@ SOFAS — —HIDE-A-BED 


@ DINETTES — METAL, WARDROBES 


€ LAMPS = 
@ OCCASIONAL TABLES 


@ JUVENILE FURNITURE 
—WRITING DESKS 


ALL AT BUDGET PRICES 
MVE EENEN YY Utt 





Fot Sale 


PORTABLE G.E. STEREO, Two 
speakers one year. old, $50. Call 
423-3318 after 5. D5,2,p 


HOMEMADE decorated Christ- 
‘mas codkies 50e dozen. Call to 
order 423-3931; Mrs. Walter 

s Wonderly 423-4458. Mrs. Dyke 

‘Helms. ` s DIZ 


Hrsg TABLETS, 42 
eets good quality bond for 
fnac. Tecumseh Herald. Ask for 

| ai Copco. tablet. ~ tfc 


For Sale 


FIREWOOD — Fot fireplace 8f 
furnace, Free delivery. Ph. 
423-1141. tfc 





BRAND NEW 1964 23" floor mod- 
el Motorola television in factory 
carton. 1 years guarantee. Terms 
if desired. Phone LA 92306 
Dundee. D12,19,p 





IN LENAWEE HILLS Memorial 
Park, two graves, Sec, 440. Call 
263-3052, Adrian. D12,19,p 





KIRBY VACUUM eleaner, eom 
‘plete with attaéhments. Sacri- 
fice Mor $31 cash Or $5 per 
month: Call Clinton GL 6-4978. 

A DS thru J2,c 


WALNUT HEADBOARD, frame, 
mattress ‘and box Springs, $50 
complete - Walnut chest, $20 

| —! Overstuffed chair, $20. Musk- 

X Yat jacket, \ size” 12-14, $35. 





423-2494. D,12,p 


AKC’ REGISTERED miniature 
poodles seven weeks old. 812 
River Acres Drive. Phone eve- 
nings 423-4595. D. 12c 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP — Min- 
eral and fossil specimens, lap- 
idary supplies, antiques, eoins 
and supplies, May to Oct. Fron- 
tier City, Onsted. Mailing ad- 

, dress. Green Lane 4391 Comfort 
Rd., Tecumseh. tfc 














a Ó———Ó 





A 


Building 


or Lease 


THE ROSACRANS STORE BUILDING AT 116 E. CHICAGO 
IN DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH IS BEING OFFERED 


BLVD. 
FOR SALE OR LEASE. 


MISCELLANEOUS FIXTURES, 


ABLE INCLUDING A CASH REGISTER, COUNTERS, SHOW 


CASES, RACKS. 


FOR INFORMATION, CALL 
NED ROSACRANS, 423-3081 


For Sale 


ETC., ARE ALSO AVAIL- 














For Sale 
arene 
e automatic zigzag sew- 
ing machihé in a four drawer 
desk, like new. Makes fancy 
designs, sews.on buttons, makes 
button ;holes, blind | hems, 
appliques, darns, ete: Free in- 
structions, fully guaranteed. 
Full price, $53.40 or ‘take on 
paymenis.of $5.50 per month. 
Phone GL 6-4978, 
1 D5 thru J2,c 





2 milés west of Tipton. Frank 
Turlukowski. D. 12p 


COUCH AND CHAIR, rose, $10.|. 


Give a year’s Subscription to relatives and friends for Christmas. They will think 
of you with gretitude each week as The Herald arrives. Just call 423-2175 and 
Herald personnel will do the rest, including sending an attractive gift card. 


| 


| After 5, call 423-2645, 
=D: 5, 12c 


OPENING ON established route 
in city of Tecumseh’ Full or 
Capai ti -~avience, invest 
", ment unnecessary Weekly 
earnings $75-and up possible. 
Household products in demand. 
Write Watkins Products, Inc., 

D-81, Winona, Minn. 
D. 5, 12, 19p 








USED CORNET in good condi- 
tion. Can'be seen at 501 Stacy, 
or call 423-2008. D. 12¢ 


Wanted 


HOUSE WORK and baby sitting, 
Call 423.3379. D12,p 


TO BUY RAW FURS. Don Yo- 
der, 8 Occidental. 
N. 27 thru J. 16p 








MALE HELP, watchman-custo- 
dian, steady work, good work- 
ing conditions. Call Mr. Han- 
thorn, Tecumseh Corrugated 
Box Co. 423-2126. tfc 


PRIMITIF 


Perfume by Max Factor 
Available Only At + 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 
Tecumseh 

















» Complete with Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewall Tires, Deluxe 


sica IN ‘TECUMSEH. To 
qualify you'll need car and de- 
sire to makeat least $100 weekly 
right from start. Write Rawl- 
eigh, Dept. MCL 826-114, Free- 
port, Ill. D13p 
TEMBER OR VENEER LOGS to 
buy. McKeever’s Logging. Ph. 
423-7141. 0. 31tfc 

y 

l 


mada 





For Rent 


w 
FURNISHED apartment. Utili- 
tieš. Also table television for 
Sale. Inquire 203 E, Shawnee. 
D5,2,p 





MODERN 3 room and bath, upper 
apartment; Nice living room 
TUE, gas stove and refrigerator. 
456-4268, Clinton, Did 


Ceramic 
Supplies 


American Beauty Glaze 
Underglaze Pastels — 
Africana Stains 
Quality Greenware 
Classes Organized 
Popular colors in Tru-Fyre 
and E-Z-Flow 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
Charles and Verole Kempf 





DO YOU KNOW HOW 


EASY IT IS 


TO PLAY 


SANT 
THIS. NEW B U 


Chrome, ‘All Taxes and Transfer Fees. 


Only 3199 Or A Good Old Car Down 


with:good 


A 
credit 


And $7998 Per Month 
This.Offer Limited 


TO THE FIRST SIX DEALS . 


SO 


Hurry To 


SCHNEIDER Chevrolet - Buick 


1111 WEST CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH 


Vow 








PHONE 423-2840 


* - For Rent 


TO RENT — "gühior "Executive |” 


seeks 3 bedroom, 2-bath home 
in “Tecumseh area for Janu- 
ary occupancy... Phone NO 3- 
0724 Ann Arbor, day time or 
evenings except Thursday eve: 

D. 12¢ 


VERY NICE BEDROOM apart 
ment in Tecumseh, unfurnish- 
ed, call 423-3696. D. 12, 19¢ 

APARTMENT — furnished liv- 
ing room, kitchen, bath. Ideal 
for couple or single person. 
Call at 318 W. Kilbuck week 
days between 9 and 11 a.m. 

D. 12, 19c 











Services 


A P PPS S SPP PS PS PSP PSI 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son tfe 


AMITY TREE SURGERY 
Skill, Insurance and Equip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St. Petersburg. BR 
91687. tfe 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. 
Low. overhead, reasonable 
prices and low terms. Satis- 
fatten guaranteed. Locke 
Roefing Go, 928 Occidental Rd. 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service, 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT. 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 119tf 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service. 
Tecumseh Saw Shop. 











tfc 





Card of Thanks 


WE WISH to thank all our friends 
and relatives, Dr. Blanden, the 
nurses, and nurses aides at the 
hospital, also Rev. Corl for his 
comforting words during the 
illness and death of our hus- 
band, father and brother. 

The family of Otto Graff 
D12,p 

The family of Frederick E. Fox 
wish to thank the friends and 
neighbors, the churches who 
brought in food, Fr. Thomas 
Collins for his comforting words 
and others for flowers and 
kindnesses, Corkery Funeral 
Home “at the time of his death. 

D12,c 


WE FINANCE BANK RATES 
LARGE 
SELECTION 
LATE MODEL 
USED CARS 


ALL NEW STOCK 
All sold at winter prices 
Don't forget . . . no pay- 
ments until 1964. 
T. J. WAGNER, SALES 
E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


INTOXICATION 


Perfume by 'Dorsay 
Available Only At 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 
Tecumseh 


LEASE 


A LIGHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 
1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Call 423-2666 
ECOL UB OCC 


ti ON OON BONN NN ON ON NN »Kosetehe mersit ince CI RR DOO RD ADIT ADDARDID AAA cage nr GRUNER RECHNUNG ORMNQUNBORNR UR BUNC BONN NON PARRA RMB RM RMB) 


TABU — 


MY. SIN UAE 


Perfume by Lanvin Perfume by Dana < 


Available Only At.» 


HODGES * 


DRUG STORE >’ ad 
Tecumseh; 


Avaitable Only At 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 2 
Tecumseh 


Something 
To Sell? 
Your Best 
Bet 
Isa 
Herald 
Want Ad 


AN 


a a a iaae aa a a RAA lates! MEE 
& WHO NEEDS AIR CONDITIONING this fime of year! Probe | 


and garage. EASY TERMS. 


OWNER SAYS SELL! 3 bedroom ranch home, double: -garage, 
full basement, ceramic bath, birch kitchen. Will — 
er larger home in trade. 


PRICE REDUCED $1,000 FOR CASH! Clean older home, latge 
basement recreation room with fireplace, gas heat, black 


top drive, double garage. Oh yes, there are 3 bedrooms 
& den or 4 bedrooms. 
la 


PRICED LESS THAN NEW! 3 bedroom ranch with attached 
garage, youngstown kitchen, carpeting, large“ patie, 
Consider larger home with basement. 


Vea at 

EXECUTIVES HOME. 2 large bedrooms and den, latgé ljiv- 
ing room with fireplace, full basement, attached garagej 
nicely landscaped corner lot. 





SELECTION OF 3 bedroom homes priced from $7,000. Low 
as $250 down. 30. ol 
in A 


LIFE — AUTO — HOME — FARM — BUSINESS 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE INSURANCE - 


PHONE 423-2475 — 116 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR 


SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 
BESEESREHSERRERRRERREENRESERRREREER 


Come to your Ford Dealer's hig 


HOOTENANNY 
USED CAR SALE! 


Tune in on choice 
bargain buys priced 
sweet and low! 


MIDNIGHT 


Cologne by Tussy 
Available Only At 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 
Tecumseh 


MTTTTIIILIILLILI LLL 








Our fast-selling '64 Ford line 

is attracting the best looking 

batch of trades ever! To keep 'em 
moving, we're putting clearance prices 
on every last one! Bargain buys . . 
easy prices ; ; . and your present car 
will probably cover the down payment! 


Pick a winner today! 


Greatest get-together 

of used cars ever! Come: 

buy ‘em for a song, folks! 
TECUMSEH MOTORS, INC. 


1208 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 


RAMBLER 4-DR. WAGON, 6-cyl- CHEV. 4-dr. Wagon, V-8 autos 
inder, automatics : - matic, power stéering and 
FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE, brakes .... 

V-8, aufomatic, power steering, 
brakes, windows T $2,095 
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-dr. 6-cyl- 
inder, powerglide 


'60 DODGE PIONEER WAGON, V-8 
‘automatic 


'59 
$1,695 


matic, power einn 22 
VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 2 seats, 4- 

speed transmission — 
PONTIAC 4-dr. Hardtop, V-8 autor 
matic, power steering 

CHEVROLET 4-dr. Wagon, 6-cyl- — 


‘él 
$1,395 


$995 





‘60 FORD 4-dr. Wagon, 6-cylinder, 


inder, powerglide |... 
stick shift. — 


FORD 2-dr. V-8, automatic .. 
Ed 


$895 





Med 


COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ts $ 


in this nice 3-bedroom ranch home with full basem 


eT TTT 





Strong Jets 
Next on Tap 
for Indian 5 


A strong Tecumseh fixe, weakened by Sickness, was 
still far superior to Flat Rock last Friday, defeating the 
Rams on their floor, 77-57, to snap a five-year jinx. 


The victory marked the first 
win ever recorded by an Indian 
basketball team on the -FR 


floor , 
With Clark Nichols and Gregg 
Allen ill, and playing only part 


6'4" Jerry Hebb topped all 
Scorers in the Tecumseh- 
Flat Rock game Friday night 
with 10 buckets and six 
“free-throws for 26 points. 
The senior center has now 
tallied 38 points in the In- 
dians' first two games. 


TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
LADIES' LEAGUE 

Team Ww L 
Larry's Grill 38 14 
Osburn Real Estate . 2215 14 
Richards Oil 22 30 
Watkin's Shop 21% 30% 

High individual, single game, 
D. Schmitz, No. pins 174. 

High team, single game, Lar- 
ry's Grill, No. pins 595. 

High individual, 3 games, D. 
Schmitz, No. pins 446. 

High team, 3 games, Larry's 
Grill, No. pins 1673. 


DESERT 
FLOWER 


Cologne by Shulton 
Available Only At 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 


Tecumseh 


INTIMATE 


Cologne by Revlon 
Available Only At 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 


Tecumseh 


From 


time, Center Jerry Hebb paced 
the Indians with 10 goals and 


six fouls for 28 points. It was 


Hebb's best game since midway 
in the 1962-63 season. 

All Indians will have to be 
well this Friday night when Air- 
port invades the local gym with 
the highest scoring team in the 
league. 

* tes 

THE JETS — along with Dun 
dee, and Tecumseh—are champ- 
ionship caliber. Although not 
quite as big as the Indians, the 
Jets have good height, excel- 
lent speed and shots—and will 
be favored to clip Tecumseh. 

Both Nichols and Allen were 
below par in the FR win, with 
Allen not even starting. Nichols 
played most of the first half, 
but less than half of the final 
two periods. 

Fortunately, Coach Vic Law- 
son's team had strength to 
spare, indicated early when the 
Indians pressed and jumped to a 
22-4 lead at the end of the first 
period 

The Rams came back in the 
second stanza, but faltered again 
in the third and fourth quarters 
to allow the Indians an easy 
win. Tecumseh’s lead never 
dropped below 11 points and 
usually was bigger. 

VARSITY BOX SCORE 
TECUMSEH 
Hebb 
Nichols 
‘Thomas 
Tilton 
Oberlin 
Allen 
Lawson 
Osburn 
Baker 
Bartenslager 


FLAT ROCK 
Glatter 
Beason 
Schorter 
Laird . 
Counter ... 
Williams 
Shown 
Lawson .... 
Qosten Lll 


6 26 


m 
S 


m 
w POURROTH COR RAANHA 


HAON" 
HOoNHGORN onotouetiimnwr 


Tecumseh -22 19 21 16—77 
Flat Rock .. 4 24 18 11—57 


Police 
Blotter 


Lewis Fields, Lafayette, Ind., 
drunk and disorderly, $30 and 15 
days in jail, Additional 30 days 
in jail unless fine is paid. 

Oren H. Smith, Milan, speed- 
ing, $17. 

4. Gruber, Dundee, speed- 


Gerald A. Koval, Allen Park, 
speeding, $20 

James H. Richardson, Macon, 
drunk and disorderly, $30. Com- 
mitted. 

Fred S. Kopke, Adrian, speed- 
ing, $10. 

Jan D. Kachur, Occidental Rd., 
speeding, $15. 

Johnnie D. McCarley, 215 N. 
Oneida, excessive noice, $7, 

John H. Slick, Ridgeway, 
speeding, $15 

Anna M. Bryan, 502 N. Un- 
ion, speeding, $15 

Sandra L. Petrovish, 226 Her- 
rick Park Dr., failure to have 
car under control, $7. 

Carl E. Yoder, Adrian, speed- 
ing, $15. 

William T. Perry, Jackson, 
drunk and disorderly, $30. Com- 
mitted. 

Robert A. Rogers, Napoleon, 
drunk and disorderly, $30. Com- 
mitted. 

Howard W. 
speeding, $15. 


Kime, Clinton, 


king Stuffers 


lo ANTIQUE LAMPS 


(Gifts to fill the toe 


or the whole darn sock) 


SLUYTER’S 


Cxwepiianal Gifs and Lampi 


“Phone 423@ 106 
= 


JVs Clip ^^ 





Flat Rock 
in. 2nd Win 


Tecumseh Jayvees easily wrap- 
ped up their second straight vic- 
tory of the season last. Friday 
with a 54-32 win at Flat Rock. 

With four starters hitting in 
double figures, the Indians rout- 
ed their opponents in the second 
half, scoring 28 points to FR's 
re ta , 

Terry Alcock and Tim Heflin 
each: tallied 11 points, Johh} 
Goodman and Rec “entschler 
scored 10 each. 

THS JV G 

Gibson 


Fo 
2 
10 
Tl 
n 
10 


Heflin |... 
Rentschler a. 
Hall 


UAhh 


Edwards 


Bl hurons un 


to 


FR JV 
Reeves, L 
Reeves, 
Oestrike 
Balyo 
Spoert 
Vreeland 
Miracle ...... 
Brady 

Brik cxa 


Q 
| omnoonnman™ &locooceoc 
NE PNARWANwH 


ol HONH NN HOS 


o 
eo 
fo 


Flat Rock _.5 14 4 9—32 
Tecumseh  -.9 17 14 14—54 


35 Home Ec 
Girls Enter 

















Competition 


Thirty-five girls of the Te- 
cumseh High School Home Eco- 
nomics Department entered the 
competition for the Betty Crock- 
er American Homemaker of To- 
morrow contest sponsored by 
General Mills for the 10th year. 

The written knowledge and at- 
titude examination was given by 
Mrs. Charles Brown, head of the 
local home economi¢s depart- 
ment. 

All senior high school girls are 
eligible for the exam which cov- 
ers every phase of homemaking 
from budgeting to child care. 

Prizes range from attractive 
pins to scholarships totaling 
$110,000. 

Results of the local contest 
will be available ín February 
and the winner will receive a 
pin and her paper will be enter- 
ed in competition with other lo- 
cal winners in.the state. 





Skinner 
Installed 
as Prexy 


Rick Skinner was installed as 
president of the Tecumseh Top 
Notchers 4H Club Nov. 26 when 
the meeting was held at the 
Community Center, 

Others installed were: 

Vice-president—Fran Cooper 

Secretary—Sharyl Gartee 

Treasurer—Ruth Ann Warner 

Song Leader — Debbie Miller 

Recreation—Sonja Sprague 

Publicity—Beth Frownfelder 

Fred Long, leader of the Brit- 
ton-Macon Community Club and 
four of their officers, Bob Wilt, 
David Bush, Ruth Wilt and 
Joyce Billau performed the in- 
stallation ceremonies. 

Ww 

Seventydive members have 
enrolled for this year. They are 
working in clothing, knitting, 
electrical, electronics, leather 
craft, photography and junior 
leadership. 

The leaders are Mrs. Robert 
Ries, Mrs. Max Skinner, Mrs. 
Gibbs Barber, Mrs. Richard 
Loughney, Mrs. Art Geisenhaver, 
Mrs. Don Geringer, Mrs. Ray 
Schlegel, Mrs. Hügh Schulze, 
Mrs. Orrie Gilbert, Bill Frown 
felder and Don Berkley. 

Eight older members enroll. 
ed in junior leadership, Fran 
Cooper, Debby Earling, Richard 
Gartee, Brenda Golat, Sherrie 
Johnston, Diane Ries, Richard 
Skinner and Mike Zorn, will 
assist the club in various lead- 
ership capacities including pro- 
ject leading. 

The next meeting will be the 
Christmas party and guest night 


——0. 


Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels 
spent the holiday weekend with 
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hoenig and 
son, Russell, in Charlotte. 


AAA IA PPP PPP PPP P PPS 


ARPEGE 


Perfume by Lanvin 


Available Only At 


HODGES 


DRUG STORE 
Tecumseh 












































I'm coming 


to Tecumseh 


Bring the Youngsters 
to Chat with Santa 


* SATURDAY from 10 A.M.  * FOUR CORNERS 
* FREE “CANDY. ‘for the CHILDREN 


$n 


IN TECUMSEH STORES 


* Starting Friday, Open Every 
Night Until Christmas 
* Free Parking on All Our Off- 
Streef Parking Lots | 
* When You Buy In Your s | 
Hometown You Help Your Schools and Churches, 
the Tecumseh Youth Programs — All Supported By 
Your Hometown Business Places. I 
Eltha Kerby Real Estate 


United Savings Bank 
Wright's Pharmacy. 


Kerby's Hamburger. Shop 
E. W. Eberhardt Insurance 
Natignal Carpets of Tecumseh * 
í Van Mers Department Store 
"Adrian Federal Savings and Loan" D & C Store 
Sunderland Insurance Agency A&P 
E. H. Oliver Insuranée Real, Estate `» Moore Lumber 


Kroger's 
" Proctor Shoes 
Gambles 
Watkins Shop Tecumseh Office Supply 
W. D. Hite Hardware 
"Jean Colgrove Gifts 
J. L. Lawson. Television 
Tecumseh Equipment Co, 
Uncle Bill's. 


Gaston and Son 


. Eggleston's Jewelry 
Long Motor Sales. 


F. C. Hanna Agency 
Allison's Clothing Store 





Aswan High Dam Will 
Change Face of Egypt 


(Editor's noté^— This is anofner in the series of 
articles prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riordan regard- 
ing their recent trip to Egypt.) 


Egypt's: $489 million new High Dam at Aswan reaches 
its first stage of completion next May. Thus will begin a 
new era in this ancient civilization along the historic Nile. 


No longer will the powerful 
waterway flood great areas in 
Lower Egypt each summer. No 
longer will agricultural leaders 
worry if there will always be 
adequate supplies of water for 
crop irrigation, + 

Within three years, as the 
High Dam grows, hydroelectric 
generating equipment will be 
put into use, gradually produc- 
ing power to help expand indus- 
try in the nation, 


N 


BY 1972 THE dam is schedul- 
ed to be finished, meaning: 


» Twelve turbines produc- 
ing.10 bililon KWH (kilowatt 
hours) of electricity annually. 


» Formation of the world's 
second largest man-made res- 
ervoir, stretching 350 miles 
long and up to 20 miies wide, 
with a surface of 4,500 square 
miles. 


> Two and one-half million 
acres of desert land brought 
under cultivation and 750,000 
acres now flooded to be re- 
claimed, 


The industrial and agricultur- 


al development of Egypt has 
long been handicapped by its 
water problems. With scant-rain 
fall, the 400,000-square-mile na- 
tion is 96% barren desert. This 
has meant that about 9875 of the 
people live on 4% of the land. 

The great Nile; coursing 
through Egypt cfring the flood 
season at a rate of 30,000 cubic 
feet a second, rolls into the Med- 
iterranean Sea with only a frac- 
tion of its potential being har- 
nessed. 

*X 

A DAM was built at Aswan in 
1899, about three miles north of 
the High Dam site. This struc- 


“SECOND 


SITE FOR ELECTRIC TURBINES — From almost 300 feet above 
the High Dam site, the giant equipment looks like children's 
toys. This is the downriver side. The Nile will flow through 
six tunnels from the left, spin a dozen hydroelectric turbines 
to produce 10 billion. kilowatt hours of juice annually. The 
famous river-will-be-diverted from its present bed, stopped 
by the three and one-half mile dam, the water looping through 


ture was twice enlarged, in 1912 
and again in 1934. It now stands 
146 feet high and can create an 
artificial. lake along the Nile 
each spring about 185 miles 
long. 

Hydroelectric. generating 
equipment at this dam produces 
about two billion KWH: of power 
annually. 

But during July, when the Nile 
reaches its peak flow, this dam 
isn't nearly big enough to con- 
tain the great river, 


The iron control gates must 
be opened, allowing torrents , 
of murky water to pour into 
Lower Egypt, providing for ir- 
rigation, but at the same time 
creating dangerous flood con- 
ditions in many areas. 


This problem should be solved 
by the new High Dam, which 
will hold back the spring flood 
ing, releasing the desired 
amounts of water as they are 
needed, 


SECTION | 


At the same time, the new hy- 
droeleetric power plant will 
jump the amount of energy to 
be made available for industrial- 
ization. 

A vastly improved Egyptian 
économy should be the result. 


expe PA" AN_RESOURCES and 


engineering know-how were too 
limited for a project as vast as 
the High Dam. 

In:the 50's the government of 
President Gamal Abdel Nasser 
turned to the United States for 
assistance, but the request was 
vetoed by then Secretary of 
State John Foster Dulles. 

Rufsia quickly stepped for- 
ward at this point and an agree- 
ment quickly reached. 

So far, the Soviets have fur- 
nished. 1,200 engineers and tech- 
nical people to direct the actual 
building: operations. On the fi- 
nancial side, the USSR already 
has OKed two loans to Egypt 
totaling $260 million. 


Started in January 1960, the 
High Dam has a work force 
numbering 23,000, with three 
shifts laboring 24 hours a day. 


An entire city has.sprung up 
near the site, with the Egyptian 
government having constructed 
more than 3,000 rooms in hun- 
dreds of structures — ranging 
from somber barracks to tall 
apartments complete with air 
conditioning. 

Some developments have 
swimming pools. These are more 


t 


D RO ARN 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


the mountain of granite, then 1,000. yards downstream, back 
to its present direction. To give an idea of comparisons of the 
High Dam power output, Detroit Edison and Consumer Power, 
the two main firms serving Michigan, produce 27 billion KWH 
annually with-15- major steam plants and- 26: small hydro 
layouts. Another JEgyptian picture appears-on page 4, 


necessities than luxuries for.peo- 
ple not accustomed to the As- 
wan, which is one of the world’s 
hottest spots. 
Temperatures run in the 112- 
degree area, but that's not the 
orst part. There is little shade 
nd the torrid sun, in a cloudless 
ky, reflects ummercifully off 
e rocky landscape S5». 
f Granite abounds near Aswan. 
This was the quarry area from 
Which countless pharoahs had 
ndreds of statues and obelis- 
es cut. Giant tunnels, through 
hich the Nile will be diverted 
spin the electric turbines, 
ere dynamited out of solid 
granite — a superhuman task. 
bd 


f DIMENSIONS of the dam are 
normous. Upstream and down- 
tream coffer dams are being 
wilt as part of the 364-foot-high 
ain portion which will be 
imposed of 63% rock and 29% 
nd. 

A north-south cross-section 

iew of the dam would reyeal it 
be in the form of a pyramid 
certainly an appropriate form 

r Egypt — 1,000 yards at its 

se and 50 yards at the peak. 

Running from east to west, 

e structure will be three and 

e-half miles long. 

The High Dam site was chos- 
because both banks are ston- 
and rise steeply from the 

ver bed. Immediately south, 

the Nile is deep and the valley 
widens, affording excellent stor- 
age capacity. The river bed 
there consists of coarse sand and 
fine medium gravel with a gran- 
ite foundation. 


Once the reservoir behind 
he new High Dam is filled, 
all of Nubia in Upper Egypt 
and the city of Wadi: Halfa in 
Sudan will be completely cov- 
ered by water. 


The United Arab Republic is 
Paying indemnities to Sudan and 
fo move the 50,000 Nubians 
north of Aswan into two cities 
built. from scratch. 

Total tab for this: $64 million. 

The big lake wil] be inundat- 
ing what has Jong been called 
the World's Greatest Open Air | 
Museum, whigh contains antiqui- 
ties well over 3,000 years old. 

Many of these have been re- 
moved and others are.scheduled 
tov transfer ‘before ‘spring. Best 
known of / the: monuments are 
the templés at Abu Simbel. UN- 
ESCO will direct the transfer of 
Abu Simbel to higher ground at 
a cost of $36 mililon. 

wr 

IN. THE High Dam's initial 
stage of completion, the Aswan 
upstream coffer dam will be | 
finished and the build-up of wa- | 
ter in the reservoir begins. in 
June and July of 1964. 

By 1965, an anticipated four 
billion cubic meters of water | 
will be contained. This. will grad- 
ually increase as other phases 
are finished until, 1967, when 
eight billion cubie meters will | 
be in the reservoir. 

The High Dam's hydroelectric 
power plant will have 12 tur- 
bines and begin producing power 
in 1967. Full capacity — 10 bil- 
lion KWH annually — is expect- 
ed to be realized by 1972. 

Engineers have estimated that 
the Nile is capable of being sad- 
dled for hydro power up to 17 
billion KWH. This figure can be | 
neared with the High Dam and | 
the present dani, plus a string of | 
nine floating generating. plants | 
stationed downstream. There al- | 
ready are three barge power 
plants, The cluster of nine would | 
result in 4.3 billion more KWH. | 


* 


TRANSMISSION of the power 
from the High Dam will be han- 
dled through two half-million 
volt lines to Cairo, plus a dozen 
132,000-volt lines to’ Aswan's ex 
isting hydro station, Another six 
132,000-volt nets will carry elec 
tricity directly to a fertilizer | 
plant at Aswan 

The high-tension relay  to| 
Cairo, 450 miles north, will take 
800 miles of lines. 

As part of the angements 
with Russia, the USSR is furnish- | 
ing all construction equipment, | 
machinery and spare parts, It 
also is providing all construction 
materials that are not locally | 
produced. 

Egypt is to buy the perman- 
ent power station and electric 
transmission lines from the So 


viets. 
Ww 
In touring the vast High Dam | 
site, the UAR Tourist Adminis- | 
tration assigned a young officer | 
of the Tourist Police to accom- 
pany us, as well as a public re- 
lations representative of the 

High Dam project. 
We received royal treatment, 
were driven all around the area 
and deep into the granite moun- 





NI 


nH HI I I IH I I ]0 0909000000 0000000010601 EO a 





tain to see the massive tunnels 
blasted through ‘he rock, 


vá 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


BLAST THROUGH SOLID GRANITE — fourist Administration officer, who guided.the Riordans 
around High Dam site, points to of@ning for one of six tunnels that were blasted through solid 


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Topics 


Ti k 
who recently 
and deacon 
Community 


the Fam 
held Sun- 


“Howard Eva 
retired as a trustee 
of the. Tipton 
Church, was honored at 
ily Féllowship dinner 
day at the church 

Ail originai poem of recogni 
tion was written and read by 
Glen' Kemp. Arthur Fritz, chair 
man of the board of trustees, 
presented Mr. Evans with a gift 

About 80 people were present 
fer’ the potluck dinner followed 
by: a program and family Ghrist- 
mas/projects. Chairmen of the 
event were Mrs. Herman Titley 
and Mrs. Raymond Platt. 

Christmas projects were pre 
sented by Mrs. Chestér Baker, 
Mrs. Frank Crosby, Mrs, Lau 
rence Cameron and Mrs. Robert 
Beebe. 

Out-of-town-guests- present for 
the dibner were Mr. and Mrs. 
Ralph Miller of Homer, Mr. and 
Mrs? Maurice Evans and family 
of ‘Adr Mr. and Mrs, Terry 
MiHer*of Cadillac, Mr. and Mrs 
Clarenee Starkweather of Ypsi 
lanti; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pat- 
terson and Mrs. Laurence Hoa 
land of Britton 


Chege boxes will be packed at 
tlie" Tipton Community Church 
on Dec. 18 at 10 a.m. Articles 
donated should be at the Church 
before this time 


William Fisher returned to 
to4Mjehigan State University on 
Monday morning after spending 
a few days with his mother, Mrs. 
Eugene Fisher. Other guests in 
thé) Fisher home were Jim, 
Dave, Marjorie and Virginia 

Woodard of Ashton, IIl, nieces 
‘and nephews of Mrs. Fisher, 


Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Laurence 
‘of Sarnia, Ontario were recent 
‘guests of his nephew. and family, 
and Mrs. Rayi Buell and 


Lo a a 
Ydamily, 


iy 35 Wii 
Karen dui joi aud i 
d Mrs. Ray Buell, was the hon- 
red guest at a birthday party 
Tn Saturday afternoon. Several 


enjoyed an after- 


‘al iday cake 


ént table 
od by Wet mother 
aren opened many 


ntered dE. 
d. was s 


s v 
illl Michele Atel,’ diugntár of Mr. 
dba Mrs. Robes Aten of Tecunff' 


h was a weekend gu 
andpare Ver 
nd Kahle aN L 


of her 


"Mr. and ! Mes; Robert Bailey 
ind daughter. Denise of Alexan- 
ria, Virginia arid Mr. and Mrs. 
. F. Mellrath of East Lansing 
weturned to their homes after at 
ending the funeral of their 
other, Mrs ira Lewis 
i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reich- 
~enbaugh, Jr, were hosts to a 
“group of 22 friends in their 
; home on Saturday night for a 
#@hristmas party. A planned pot 
,Aüek was served and cards were 
a Mlayed during the evening. 


i) The annual Christmas program 
Vina pageant will be held on Dec 
122 a&.7:30 p.m, at the Tipton 
“@ommunity Church. Practice 


paill ge held at the Church on 
ety lay Dec. 14 and 21 at 2:30 
ipm 


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110 S. MAUMEE — TECUMSEH 


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TECUMSEH HERALD 


Mr. and Mrs 
and Dewey 
Mich., were 
guests of Mr 
Whelan and 


Lorin Tousiqnau 
Brown oi Marion, 
Sunday afternoon 
and Mrs. Wesley 
family. 


The Women’s Fellowship will 
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the 
Tipton Community Church. Mrs 
Perey Cadmus of Tecumseh will 
speak on the subject migrant 
worker problems. The Women's 
Fellowship's of Clinton and West 
Adrian have beén invited to at- 
tend. Mrs. Paul. Geiger will-be 
the hoste 


Mrs. Guy Cox re-entered Her- 
rick Hospital in Tecumseh on 
Friday 


Mr. and Mrs. Grover 
returned home on-Sunday 
spending the Holiday 
with relatives in 


Swarts 
after 

weekend 

Atwood, Ill, 


Mrs. Herman Titley spent the 
weekend with her son and fam- 
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Titley in 
Mattoon, Ill 


Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bumpus 
returned home on Sunday night 
from their cottage at Epoufette 
in the Upper Peninsula. Elaine 
Schlump of Ida, a niece who was 
à guest, returned home with 
them. Rudy Bork, a brother of 
Mrs. Bumpus was also a guest 
for a few days 


Lloyd Allen and 
daughter, Jeannette, were guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and 
daughter in Toledo on Thanks- 
giving Day. Jeannette came home 
on Wednesday from University 
of Michigan. Dan McGeen, also a 
Student at University of Michi- 
gan spent the weekend with Mr. 
and Mrs. Allen and Jeannette, 


| Office | 
in Raton Has 


Special! Hour 


TIPTON HERI Theltha 
Swarts announces that the spey 
cial hours will be in effect dur? 
ing the holiday season 

Beginning Thursday, the of- 
fice will remain opea during the 
noon hour, alsá, ad Saturday aft. 
ernoons, Dec. $4vand 21 

y There will. be a, dispatoh i of. 

11:50 ani. on ‘Sundays, 4 
jn and 223 


Mr. and Mrs 


“It is urgent that you mail 
as early as possible in the day 
to alleviate the closing rush,” 
Said Mrs, Swarts, 

——0. p 

Richard Vollmer and Clifford 
Tripp are spending a few days 
in Northern Michigan with a | 
Eroup of hunters | 


HYPNOTIQUE 


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RIAN 


MARILYN MUMAW 


Bob Howders 


Entertain 
with Slides 


BRITTON Mr. and 
Robert Howder showed slides 
and spoke of their training at 
the mission home of the Associ- 
ation of Baptists for World 
Evangelism in Philadelphia - at 
the study hour Sunday evening 
in the Britton Bethel Baptist 
Church. 

They have recently been 
cepted to serve in’ Japan. 
“The Farmer’s Daughter” 
will be the sermon topic used 
by the Rev. Duane McNeil at 
the 11 a.m. church service Sun- 
day, Dec. 15. 

Lest week he spoke on 
Gates Tell Gospel Story.” 
The Adult Sunday school 
party held at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Blaine Bryant Satur- 
day evening was well attended. 
A Christmas program is be- 
ing planned for Sunday, Dec. 
22 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. 

:A quarterly business meeting 
Will be held Saturday, Dec, 14, 
at ‘7 pm 

The motto the church mem 
bers have adopted for the com- 
ing new year is “Let’s Do More 


Mrs. 


ac- 


“Ten 


i ,/64.” 


Have Guests 
and Mrs: Jack Woodard 
and family of Fairfield were 


Friday evening guests of Mr. and 
ck Allen 


History of Tipton Homes 
Sought by Extension Club 


By LILLIAN LUCE 


TIPTON Mrs. Lawrence 
Cameron was hostess to 12 mem- 
ber of the Franklin Extension 
group for tnezr December meet- 
ing on Thursday evening, with 
Mrs. Dale Cook assisting. 

A planned pot! Supper was 
enjoyed and each, "member 
brought some Christmas cookies 
for the dessert. The Tecipe of 

_each was given for roll call, 
he group has, decided to 
study the history of Tipton for 
thé January meeting and the 
Chairman, Mrs. Kenneth’ Ernst, 
asked,each one to give a short 
history of the property they now 
reside on for the roll call, 

A list of subjects to be looked 
up was.also given the. members 
and will be written on note paper 


5-County Competition | 
Winners Are Selected | 


TIPTON — The Grange dis- 
trict No. 2 “Make it Yourself 
Wool” contést was held Sat- 
urday at the Tipton Grange Hall. 
Thirty contestants from Wash- 
tenaw, Monroe, Lenawee, Jack- 
son and Hillsdale counties com- 
petéd for honors in this annual 
event 


Winners in the Sub-Deb Jun- 


Tipton Jets 
Welcome 9 
Newcomers 


TIPTON — The meeting of 
the Tipton Jets was held Dec. 7 
with the election of officers. 

They are as follows: 

Pr lent — Greg Hardy 

Vice-president — Richard Van- 
Sickle 

Secretary — Susan Ries 

Treasurer — Ricky Jackson 

Reporter — Mary Ann Allen 

Correspondence — Shirley Al- 
len and Mike Jackson 

Nine members also joined the 
club. They are Karen Buell, Deb- 
bie Stockinger, Wendy Luce, Di- 
ane Gebarowski, Cindy Jackson, 
David Whelan, Frank'*€rosby, 
Mark and John Travis: 

AjChristmas party with à grab; 
bag amd Santa Claus. was held; 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard; Platt andi 
Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Lewis were 
on refreshments, 

Next meeting will be held Jan. 
4. 








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so it can be formed into a book- 
let. 


Several of the senior citizens 
of the comunity are being ask- 
ed to the meeting to add their 
knowledge to the project. 


The meeting wiil be Jan; 16 at 
the home of Mrs. Richard Eisen- 
menge} at 1 p.m. 

Each mémber brought n gift 
for exchange and at the! dese 
of the business meeting, tray 
favors were made for the But- 
tonwood Nursing Home patients. 
The gifts were miniature sleighs 
made of red. construction jpaper 
with green pipe cleaner runners. 

They will be filled with an 
assortment of candy and taken 
to the home by Mrs. Cameron, 

Mrs. Vivian Stein was aj guest 
of. the’ group. 


} 
i 
i 

i 
1 


ior and -Senior divisions; were 
Gail Gubach of Ann Arbor and 
Bonnie Guenther of Saline. 


Ww } 





OTHER. wiriners: 

Senior for State — Sara pchai- 
ble ‘of Saline. 

Junipr for State — Marilyn 
Mumaw of Tecumseh. 

Best Constructed Senioj Gar- 
ment — Mary Shumacher af Ann 
Arbor, 

Best Constructed Juniog Gar- 
ment —. Cheryle Henes of Sa- 
line. 

„Best Ensemble 
Bierman of Blissfield. 

Best Suit — Helen Burns of 
Detroit. 

Best Dress 
Morenci. 

Sweepstake Winner — Marilyn 
Mumaw of Tecumseh. 


xk : 

PRIZES WERE providéd by 
Pendleton Woolen Mills, Coats 
and Clarks, John Dritz and Son 
and Clinton Woolen Mills, 

Judges were Mrs. James Beal 
of Saline, Mts. Charles Kingon of 
Adrian and Miss Betsy McPher- 
son of Adrian. 

The state contest will be held 
Dec. 14 st “Michigan State Uni} 
versity. 


Tjnette 


Mary Cox of 


0- 
READ ;THÉ!HERALD IT PAYS. 
-A 





Bandsmen 
Hold Concert 


The first concert of the sev- 
enth and eighth grade bands 
this year will be presented 
Thursday, Dec. 19, at 8 p.m. in 
the high school gym. 

Allen  Belcher, a student 
teacher, will direct one of the 
nuniber: 


Christmas selections will in- 


clude many .familiar. carols pre- 


sehted in an interesting style. 
#Adout 125 students, under the 
direction of Don Johnson, make 
up the two bands. 

No admission charge will per- 
haps encourage an audience to 
outnumber thé participants ac- 
eording to.the directors, 


Discipline as Punishment 
Results in Child Fear 


TIPTON Dr. George C, 
Seeck, chairman of the philoso- 
phy, psychology, and religion 
department of Adrian College 
was guest speaker at Tipton PTA 
recently. 


He approached the subject of 


““discipline” from the psychologi- 


cal view, pointing out that disci- 
pline- as punishment results in 
the child being fearful. 


This in turn causes internal 
distress, manifesting itself by 
inattentiveness, lack of. control 
and unacceptable behavior. 


A good disciplinarian, accord- 
ing to Dr. Seeck, recognizes the 
image, self and personality of 
the child and aids him in learn- 
ing self-discipline, 

Dr, Sééek also answered a 
number of questions asked. by 
parents, 

The fifth grade room will re- 
ceive $3 ab the result of winning , 
the membership drive conducted 
by Mrs. Richard Vangickle and 
Mrs. William Bale. 

Mrs. Dean Coox:and Mrs. Don 
Daniels provided coffee after the 
meeting, 


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üction Nets $75 


Christmas auction for Mather 
School, with Mrs. Eddie Kirk- 
land auctionéering for her 14th 
consecutive year, highlighted the 
meeting of the First Baptist 
Women’s Society Monday night. 

The sale netted $73. 

Members voted to purchase 
the church school Christmas 
‘treat. They met early to pack 
"boxes of cookies fór shutins, 
servicemen and church friends. 

Mrs. James E. Danforth pre- 
sented the devotions, “Ye Are 
The Light of the World” stress- 
ing that each person should let 
her light of Christian service 
shine in the name of Jesus. 

í Jamie Danforth accompanied 
by her mother sang, ‘One Little 
Candle,” 


EACH WOMAN as she laid her 
love gift on the altar, lit a can- 
dle from a large one represent- 
ing Christ, “The Light of the 
World,” placing it on the altar. 
Mrs. Danforth played “O Come 
All Ye Faithful” during this 
ceremony. 

A love gift of $33.30 was re- 
ceived and dedicated: 

The meeting concluded with 
the members singing “Hark, The 
Herald Angels Sing.” 

Mrs, Orville Bishop, president, 
asked Mrs. Blair. Bashore to 
come to’the platform where she 
presented her with a money gift 
from the Society and told her 
the women wanted to be certain 
she got a new hat in May for her 
brief vacation in Hawaii, 


One day in his car, Joe B. Dew, 
(Dead wiper blades streaking his view) 


Ran into a bus 


And caused a great fuss— 
Which cost him some bucks (not a few)! 


A 


PREVENT THOSE WINTER DRIVING WOES 
‘The Safe Winter Driving League presents thé following tip 
for better visibility this winter from the National Safety 
> Council: “Be sure your windshield wiper blades are in good, 
, live condition to prevent streaking. Arms should provide at 
~ Feast an ounce of pressure for each inch of blade length to 
sweep off snow, sleet and road-muck. You must see danger to 


avoid it." 


Altar Society Planning 


uni 


nil 


To Clean Catholic Church 


The. auditorium of St, Eliza- 
beth School was gaily decorated 
in the spirit of Christmas for the 
Dec. 4 meeting of Rosary Altar 
Society. 

A short business meeting pre- 
ceded a program of Christmas 
songs presented by Mrs... Louis 
Caterina, accompanied at the pi- 
ano by Mrs. Dean Jones, The 
members enjoyed group singing 
of traditional Christmas carols. 

The Society is planning to 
clean the church for Christmas 
Dec, 19. It was announced that 


Snow Tires, 
12 Turkeys 
Are Given 


Düaine Murphy, 302 W. Pot- 
tawatamie St, won the set of snow. 
tiréS given during Grand Opening 
festivities at George Ruhl's Cities 
Service gasoline. station. 

Frozen turkeys went to 12 oth- 
ers, including: 

Carl Schmidt, rural Tecumseh 

Jerry Hebb, 516 W. Chicago 
Blvd. 

Frank Creger, 314 Park St.' 

Kingsley Dunn, 403 W. Brown 
St. 

Les Fogelsong, Jr. 415 Adrian 
St. 

Buzz Beland; 
Lane. 

Tip Oliver, 3850 Kaiser Rd. 

Alan Jones, 208 Cairns St. 

Gerald L. Fox, 411 Cummins St. 

James McGuire, 110°E. Pottowa- 
tamie, 

Dick Covell, 502 Adrian St. 

Elwood Baugh, 805 Adrian St. 


109 S, Maiden 





any members interested in help- 
ing are to meet at the ghuxch 
with rag and pailvat 9:309$um: 
Christmas. punch, sándWiches 
and cookies were served by Mrs. 
Joseph Dziachan, chairman; and 
her committee, Mrs. Gerald Hen- 
ricks, Mrs. Ray Brosamer, Mrs. 
Franklin Sandhoff, Mrs. William 
Holmes, Mrs. Ralph Hodges, Mrs. 
Theodore Golat, Mrs. "Herry 
Weakly and Mrs. Ray Beck. 
Mrs. Thomas Bauer, Mrs. Ray 
Zmarley and Mrs. Herbert Lap- 
ham were guests welcomed by 
the group. 


McCoy & Powell 
Real Estate 


COMMERCIAL — Body Shop and 
Garage in small town, gas 
pumps — This is a going busi- 
ness with: good terms. 


NEW HOMES — On your lot or 
ours — —Best of terms — 
work ouf your down pay- 
ment if you so desire. 


We have some real good listings 
on homes at this time — Check 
with us before you buy. We 
need farm listings — large and 
small acreage. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 


Evenings Ph. 
LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 
Bill Powell 423-3218 


TOP BUYS! 


(1) Furnished Office For Rent or Sale 


(2) 1011 River Acres Dr, — sharp 3-bedroom, ‘priced to sell. 


(3) 304 Herrick Park Dr. — 3-bedroom; two large lots. 


(4) 212 W. Chicago — real nice, large older home worth 
every penny they-are asking. 


(5) 601 Brook St. — one of the finest homes in Tecumseh 


for sale. 


(6) 499 Seminole Dr. areal sharp 3-bedroom, 2-car garage, 


move right in. 


(7) Older, older, older home on. Ridge Rd. small down pay- 


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(8) 45-ft. House Trailer and lêt on Wolf Lake —— terms. 


REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 





They also gave her a package 
which contained a colorful green 
hula skirt made cleverly of one 
dolar bills. She modeled it 
briefly. 

Mrs. Bashore thanked them 
and explained she was going to 
visit a brother and sister-in-law 
sin Honolulu who are in civil 
service employment there. 


DECORATIVE Christmas re- 
freshments -were servéd from a 
table with a Christmas center- 
piece. made by Mrs. Kirkland 
with Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs. 
V Manwaring at the silver 

ices, 

The: hostess chairman was 
Mrs. Claude Sebring. _ 

At the January meeting, Mrs. 
Lillian Hoagland will present de- 
votions. Mrs. Buford Johnson, 
Adrian, will be the guest speaker 
and Mrs, Garland Gove will be 
hostess chairlady. 


Schuler Official 
Explains Running 
of Restaurant 


Michael E, Hurst, executive 
vice-president of Win Schuler 
Restaurants," Inc. of Marshall, 
was the guest speaker at the 
Dec. 9 meeting of the Exchange 
Club. 

He told about the various 
phases of the restaurant busi- 
ness and especially the policy 
of Schulers to provide an unusu- 
al atmosphere for its customers. 

The story of Dr. Samuel Johh- 
son will be told in the decora- 
tions of the new St. Joseph ræ- 
taurant now in process of coh- 
struction. 

Next meeting will be a Chil- 
dren’s Christmas Party Dec. 16, 
at 6:30 p.m. Anders Edin, ex- 
change student from Sweden, 


will tell about Christmas | 
ESA EN T 


Sweden. 

Jane and Mary Colgrove and 
a friend spent the Thanksgiving 
holiday with their mother, Mrs. 
D. G. Colgrove. Mary is a stp- 
dent at MSU and Jane is teach- 
ing in Long Island, N. Y. Both 
girls expect to be home for 
Christmas. 


CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


CAITER 


By EL and FRIENDS 


In spite of the fact that we fuss 
about having to put up the 
Christmas decorations so early, 
it is- fun driving around the 
country seeing the different 
towns and their Holiday finery. 


The other day we went to visit 
friends in a distant city. Driving 
along in-the morning, the towns 
between here and there looked 
a little drab and dreary. The 
trees are bare, buildings that 
needed paint showed up very 
clearly in the sunshine, But | 
coming home after dark was a 
different story. 


Honestly, coming down the high- 
way was like riding on a magic | 
carpet. The night was clear and 
still ... traffic at a minimum. 


Every community seems to be 
competing with the neighboring 
one, fanciful decorations, hun- 
dreds of sparkling lights, Christ- 
mas trees, little and big glowed 
and glittered in the moonlight. 
Wires and bulbs that have no 
meaning in the daytime, spell 
out greetings at night, give pass- 
ing strangers a friendly welcome 
and make us wish it could last 
all year! 


Yes, Christmas is special and 
especially at Clinton Woolen. 


For that certain someone who 
has almost everything we have 
suggestions. A luxurious mohair 
sweater either printed or dec- 
erated with yarn...or perhaps 
one of our new white wools.., 
distinctively styled and quit 
reasonable in price, 


If she does casual entertaining 
we recommend either silk or 
velveteen slacks with. a coordi- 
nated top. For the one who lik 
her things on the fitted side, 
offer Cortina double knit pants 
and tops. The pants can be 
either worn as stretch or slack. 
The tops coordinate beautifully 
.. Of course the highest of qual- 
ity and style. 


Another casual suit is always 
needed in her wardrobe. A knit 
of course is always welcome... 
an attractive two piece with co- 
ordinated blouse in a beautiful | 
blué looped wool...or a smart | 
two piece in the new style fab- 
ric leader, upholstery, available 
in three colors. 


Thén of course there are suits 
in suede, Special Pricé on these, 
and wool in several styles, 


Make it a special Christmas by 
coming to Clinton Woolen, 


We are open this Friday eve- 
ning and each evening next 
week. 


NEW.MANAGEMENT — The Vescio grocery chain from the Saginaw Valley area is taking over 
operations of the Country Markets, Inc., including the Tecumseh store. 


n 


4 


Legion Brass 
Visits Post 
in Tecumseh 


Jack Simpson, American Legion 
Lenawee County commander; 
George Johnson, 2nd district com- 
mitteeman, and Leo Meredith, 
alternate, were guests of Under- 
wood-Orr Post 34, Legion Thurs- 
day evening. 

First Vice Commander Richard 
Cangley conducted the busines: 


session in the absence of Comman- | 


der Richard Purkey, who was ill. 
The main topics of~ discussion 
were the sale of Christmas trees 
by the post with Richard Cangley, 
chairman, nd the New Year's 
Eve party to be held af the Pro- 
ducts Union Hai: d 
It was announced that any 
member having his 1964 dues 
paid by Dec. 19 will be eligible 
for five free memberships to be 
awarded at the next meeting. 


VFW Presents 
Flag to School 


An American flag was present- 
ed to Tecumseh High School 
Nov. 22 by the Hall-Slater Post 
of the VFW so that it might be 
flown at half-mast in memory of 
late President John F. Kennedy. 

Gaza Kish made the presenta- 
tion which was accepted by Rob- 
ert Glascock for the school, 

A service officers school was 
held Dec, 2 at the post home 
with 12 attending. 

Department assistant service 
officers Ray O'Neill and Norm 
Bielack of Detroit conducted the 
question and answer series on 
service connected and non-serv- 
ice connected disability for vet- 
erans, 

Lee Coffey, 4671 N. Adrian Rd., 
is the local service officer. His 
phone number is 263-2748 should 
anyone desire his help. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 





EE 





MAN to MÀN 


"Why should I enlist for $ 
ves an ihe die 


military obli- 
gation has to 
decide for him- 
self. All I can 
do is offer you 
the reason a 
lot of men feel 
‘enlistment ts 
worth the extra year, By en- 
listing in the Army, you get to 
Choose the job training you 
want. If you can qualify for 
it, then that training is guat- 
anteed. That way you know 
you'll get the training you need 
to get off to a head start on the 
career of your choice, It’s 
simply a matter of benefiting 4 
yourself while you serve your 
country. 

Some of the men who wait to 
be drafted end up with the 
training they would have picked 
anyway. But there’s no way 
to be sure about it without 
enlisting. Enlistment gives you 
Choice, Not Chance." And as 
far as your future is concerned, 
that's pretty important. So 
the extra year of training you 
get when you enlist is well 
worth the time—to you—and 
o your country, 


— Your Army Recruiter 
MSgt. Elwyn R. Bailey, Jr. 
US Army Recruiting Station 
Adrian, Ph. 265-2913 


Sell, Buy, Rent 





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Daily and Sunday 


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TV Sets 
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and evenings. 


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eT U 


WIN 


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Top reception for Color and Black and White 
Deadline for entry Sat., Dec. 28, at 7 p.m. 


SAAS ai 


e a naa: 


DRAWING WILL BE HELD SAT., DEC. 28, AT 7: :30 P. M. 


B CAT CU ELUCET 


YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN 
NAME .. 


ADDRESS .. 


NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 


Come.out and put entry. in gift box L| 


ety germen FS STA mte 


2 reels, reg. 
of Tape Recorder 


NL un qun un ‘COU PON ToU 
RECORDING TAPE 


$5, FREE with purchase 


from $89 up 


NUNT COU PON unma 
ROLLAWAY STAND 


Reg. $4.95 — FREE with purchase of 
16-inch or 19-inch Portable TV; 


gummi (C OU PON avana 
WORTH $10 


toward purchase of Voice of Music 
Stereo Phonograph — $99 up 


umma COUPON mawanan 
| | TRANSISTOR RADIO 


with Case, Earphones, Batteries 
reg. $13.95 — with coupon $9.95 


al) NEL LE CUN T 


L. LAWSON TELEVISION 


FOR SERVICE PHONE 423-3963, 423-7058 OR 423-3165 FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 


M-50 & Hendershot Hwy - 2 Miles East of Tecumseh 








10 YEARS OF TV EXPERIENCE 





E FRIDAY, DEC. 13 
ABI EVANS CHAPTER, 
DAR — Hostess, Mrs. Paul' Key- 
sér, at 2 p.m. Program arid roll 
call, “My Michigan Background." 
Có-hostesses, Mrs. Joe Rice, Mrs 
-Hoyt Whelan and Mrs. Joseph 
McLaughlin 
BASKETBALL—Airport here. 
SATURDAY, DEC. 14 
TE JMSEH SQUARE 
DANCE GLUB Dancing at 
the Union Hal from 9 p.m. èm 
til 1 am 
SHAWNEE SQUARES — 
Western style square dancing 
at the Community.Center at 8 
pm. Glenn  LeFever caller 
Guests welcome 
SUNDAY, DEC. 15 
AMERICAN LEGION AND 
AUXILIARY CHILDREN’S 
CHRISTMAS PARTY at the 
Post Home 
INTERMEDIATE SQUARE 
DANCE CI — at the Com 
munity Center at 7:30 p.m 
Glenn LeFever, instructor. 
ADRIAN COMMANDERY 
THANKSGIVING - CHRISTMAS 
OBSERVANCE — at 3 p.m. at 
the Adrian Masonic Temple 
Open to all Masonic families 
and Eastern Star members in 
fhe area 


MONDAY, 


tier at 6:30 p.m. at Don's Beef 


JOINING THE 
SCHOOL BAND? 


A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, FLUTE, 
SCEARINET, SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN 


A MONTH ** 


€ RENT FOR AS LONG AS YOU WISH! 
@ UNLIMITED RETURN PRIVILEGE! 
€ IF YOU BUY, ALL RENTAL PAYMENTS APPLY! 
€ CHOICE OF CONN, OLDS AND OTHER FINE MAKES! 


* GRINNELL'S 


440 E. Church St.; 


Buffet 
gift 


Christmas party and $1 
exchange at the home of 
Ormand Socks, 505 E. Pot- 
ie. St. Members will 
g wrapped food items for 
needy family basket. 

HAMMOND ORGANAIRES— 
Hostess, Mrs. Lioyd Stephan, 
Adrian. More. information from 
Mrs. Ted Pihl, 3-3561.- 

HIGH SCHOOL CHRISTMAS 
PROGRAM—piesented by the 
chorus at 8 p.m. in the gym. 

ANGE CLUB. CHIL- 
DREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY 
—6:30 p.m. - Speaker, Anders 
Edin, will tell of Christmas in 
Sweden 

IRENE CIRCLE — at Metho- 
dist Church at 8 p.m. 


TUESDAY, DEC. 17 
CUB COUT PACK 73 — 
the Presbyterian 
‘enter at 7:30 p.m 
ER'S RECTORY AD- 
AND OPEN HOUSE 
from 3 to 5 p.m. for Episcopal 
Churchwomen 
NORTHEAST TECUMSEH 
EXTENSION STUDY GROUP— 
Planned tour at 8 p.m 
LENAWEE COUNTY MEDI- 
CAL SOCIETY — Country Club 
in Adrian 7:30 p.m. 
LENAWEE COUNTY MEDI- 
CAL ASSISTANTS SOCIETY— 
Potluck dinner at 7:30 p.m, at 
the Tecumseh Medical Center. 
PROGRESS EXTENSION 
STUDY GROUP — Hostess, 
Mrs. Robert L. Wood, 


Adrian Ph. 265-7138 





CADET AND SENIOR HIGH 
SCHOOL BAND CONCERT — 
at 8 p.m. in the high school 
gym. 

LITTLE GARDEN CLUB — 
Hostess, Mrs. Orrie Gilbert, 
assisted by Mrs. Carlton Cook, 
Mrs. Bill Clausen, Mrs. Richard 
Hammel and Mrs. Howard 
Furry. Program, “Christmas 
Merriment.” 
cers. 


THOM vec; DEC. 18 
CHRISTMAS SERVICE — at 
the Presbyterian Church at 8 
p.m. “We Behold His Glory" 
presented by the Men's Council 
and the Women's Association in 
the sanctuary 
COUNTRY 
MAS PARTY 


CLUB  CHRIS- 
— Buffetging-~ 
eon at 1 p.m. Gift exchange. 
Reservations may be made un- 
til Dec. 17 with Mrs. Ned Bald- 
win 3-2783 or Mrs. E. Lindsley 
3-4831. 

METHODIST STUDY GROUP 
—Topic, “Our Mission Today" 
at 7 p.m. in the social room. 

METHODIST OFFICIAL 
BOARD—Meeting in the church 
parlors at 8 p.m. 

HARMONY HOMEMAKERS 

-Hostess, Mrs. Eddie Kirkland, 
assisted by Mrs. John Snow and 
Mrs. Claude Sebring. 50c gift 
grab bag. Members will bring 
small presents marked man or 
woman for Maple Lane Manor. 
Potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. 


THURSDAY, DEC. 19 

SEVENTH AND EIGHTH 
GRADE BAND CONCERT. — 
in the high school gym at 8 p.m. 

PAST CHIEFS CLUB — Meet- 
ing at the home of Mrs. Albert 
Todd with Mrs. Henry Ehinger 
and Mrs. William Kuster, host- 
esses. 


FRIDAY, DEC. 20 

TECUMSEH GARDEN CLUB 
—Hostess, Mrs. Hugh Walter, 
1013 Red Mill Drive, at 2 p.m. 
Christmas tea with officers in 
charge. 

SCHOOL RECESS FOR THE 
HOLIDAYS, 

BASKETBALL 
FIELD, 


AT. BLISS- 


‘How Family 


| Spends Yule’ 


Is Roll Call 


“How our family spends 
Christmas,” was answer for roll 
call at the meeting of Child 
Study | Club 1 at the home of 
Mrs. Franklin Schroeder. 

Mrs. Fred Oberlin gave back- 
ground history of Christmas 
Carols. after a short business 
meeting. She selected a few 
eafols and told of their origin 
and composers. After each com- 
plete history the group joined 
in singing the carols. 

Seventeen members 
seryed refreshments by 
Ben Gillies and Mrs, 
Snook. 

Children’s favors, carolers 
holding candy canes, were fur- 
nished by Mrs. Al Merz and 
Mrs. Keith Barron. 


were 
Mrs. 
William 


Perfect Gifts for Christmas 


DOOR MIRROR $85; 


 ecoiati 


Full Length 


CORK BULLETIN BOARDS 


18x24 $1.55 


AO, / 


axa $2.91 


ons" 


"S 


i Sinte a - oe 95 Reindeer - $6.95 Siéigh = - $9, 95 


All Construction of 


?8" Exterior Plywood 


2-TRACK ALUMINUM COMBINATION 


STORM 
DOORS 


PLUMBING 


s240 | 


STORM 


WINDOWS 


5120, 


VIII S PS SPI, SIS SP P PSP S SS SS S SIS SS P S PAPAE 


Tecumse 
Lumbe 


and. HEATING 


OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — 7:30 TO 5:30 


W. CHICAGO BLVD., 


SATURDAYS 7:30 TO 4 
TECUMSEH 


PH. 423-2090 


Installation of offi- 


TEMPLE ALONG NILE BEING MOVED — Tents dot the Nile River bank at the temple of Wadi El 
Sebua, 120 miles south of Aswan, where the new High Dam is being Constructed. The temple 
is in the process of being removed to a new area, three miles inland and 600 feet higher. The 
tents are for archaeologists and the work force-dismantling the structure: The scene was recorded 
from a Sudanese mail boat as it churned along the famed river, heading for Abu Simbel. 


Gifts for Young Guests 


Fifty-seven members and their 
families were seated for the pot- 
luck supper at the Temple Dec. 
5 for the Tecumseh Chapter No. 
51, OES. 

Gifts were given to the chil- 
dren from beneath the Christmas 
Tree. Guest were from North 
Adams and Hillsdale, 

Mrs. Margaret Roberts, worthy 
matron of North Adams; Mrs. 
Rosene Pierce, first vice-presi- 
dent of Hillsdale County Associ- 
ation and Mrs. Harry Beland, as- 
sisting marshall of the Lenawee- 
Monroe Association were intro- 
duced. 


The Charter was draped in 
memory of Mrs. Howard. Wil- 
son, Sr., and George Green, Sr, 
with the soloist singing “The 
Old Rugged Cross.” 


The degrees of the Order 
were conferred on Mr. and Mrs. 


3 


D. J. Frayer, Melvin Ruettinger, | 


and Hugh Fowler. 


A Christmas program entitled * 


"No Room” was.presented, with 


the soloist, Mrs. Frank McRae, 
singing “Away In The Manger" 
and "Joy To The World." 

Mrs. McRae then sang, "True 
Love," with her own words and 
the members joining in, to hon- 
or Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kempf 
on their 25th wedding annivers- 
ary. 

They were presented a shower 
of cards. Refreshments were 
served in the dining room by 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt, 
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hodges, 
Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, and 


Kids Can Call 
Santa Claus 


Local children will be abs 
to call Santa again. this 
Youngsters can Fréach hi 
dialing 423-7471 On Dec. 18, 
19, 20 and 23,from 6;30 to 9 
p.m. and on Dec, 21 from 1 to 
6 p.m. 

Polly St. Niekis being spon- 
sored by the Jaycees. 








say: 


FREE COFFEE 
Saturday morning right after the | 
Santa Claus parade. Get warmed up 
and see some of our used car buys. 
Find out why more and more folks 


"| got the best deal from 
Johnny Long" ~ 


100% WARRANTY ON ANY 62 OR '63 
FOR 4,000 MILES OR 90 DAYS. 


'62 Pontiac 4-Dr. Hardtop . 
'62 Rambler Classic 4-Dr. . 
'62 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan LeSabre $2495 


$2395 
$1495 


I'm pleased: to announce that 


Chuck: Goodacre 


has joined our sales staff. 
We cordially invite all his friends 
to stop by and see Chuck. 





'62 Buick Skylark 





LON( 














TECUMSEH 





‘59 Plymouth Belvedere à 
MOTOR SALES | 


ONE BLOCK NÓRTI 
OPEN EVENINGS 


nes 


This sports car has V8 engine, standard shift and 
white 


‘61 Olds 88 2-Dr. Hardtop: . 


Power steering and: brakes, radio, heater, atta 


60 Pontiac 4-Dr. Hardtop . . $1495 | 


Power steering and brakes 


walls, 


m 


“OF THE BANK 


wl 


Mrs. Robert Gibson. 





The next meeting will be held 
January 2. 





$595 | 





PH. REI | 
423-4460 | 





GOLDEN 
AUTUMN 


Cologne by 
Prince Matchabelli 
Available. Only At 


HODGES 


DRUG. STORE 
Tecumseh 


Special Purchase 
Just in time for 


Christmas. 


NO PRINTED CIRCUITS! 
NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS! 





‘color, grained’ 


Turret Tuner. Only 








id Walnut 
color, or grained Blond Oak col 
trol, Automatic “Fringe-| Loék" Circuitry, Super Target 


$234.95 


AMERICA'S #1 SELLING TV 
YOUR BEST TV BUY 


The PALATINE « 12735 f 
Smart contemporary styled consola in grained Walnut 
lor, grained Mahogany 
, Peak Picture Coh: 


W/T, 








FREE 


SEAT BELTS 
with Every 
New & Used 

Far (peti 
$500 or More 
BE SAFE 
. JODRIVEA 4 
SAFETY-INSPECTED 


LOCAL ONEOWNER CAR. 
FROM. - 


Wilson's ' 


DOOR. v, Automatic, 
Power Steering, Heater, Ra- 
dio, & Much; More. Sale : 
Price $1,795. 00,. 
1962 VALIANT V260 WAG. | 
ON. Like new, only’ 14,000 | 
miles. , Sale Prite $1,495. 
1962: RAMBLER CUSTOM 
WAGON. 2 to choose from, 
both Avtomati¢, lócal Owh- 
ers, sharp. as they come. 
Sale Price $1,595. y 
1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM « 
WAGON. Automatic ‘and ` 
all’ the: Trim, Sale. Price . 
$1,395. 
1960 RAMBLER custom - 
WAGON, One local Swoet, | 
| Real. Nice, $1,095., 1 
1960 PONTIAC ‘HONNE- t 
VILLE HARDTOP. ^4-door, ^; 
Full Power, 23,000, miles. v 
Sharp. 
1959 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. ` 
3 to choose from. $595, 
1959 CHEVY KINGSWOOD - 
WAGON. 9-passenger, just 
right for all the-young:ores. ` 
No rust. NICE, ‘Salé, Prite 
$995. |... 
1959 PLYMOUTH edstOM 
| WAGON,’ V-8, d Wi 
| REG; Heater: "dd PA 
Tees 2 kac 30 waM A a 
1958 PLYMOUTH cust” 
WAGON. V8, ugna 
|| Power Steering and Brakes) 
| Radio. Sale Price $495; 
| 1962, RAMBLER! CLASSIC ` 
| SEDAN. Local owner fice. 4 
|| Sate’ Price $1,008! oof ‘® 


|| mic, Cleàn. 
1925, > 2e T 
1960 DODGEIDART. i 
6-cyfinder, Stick, woii ' 
$200 riore Sal Pike’ rr 
1960 PLYMOUTH. ades, 
New Engine, Clean. Sài 
Price $695. 
1953 FORD DUMP TRUCK, 
Good conditidn. Only $598. 


Transportation 
Specials i 
$50 t6 $275 


1958 Ford Wagon 3 
1957 Chevrolet Wagon t 
1957. [nd Hardtop” 
1958 Potitiac. Sedan 
1956 Pontiac Herdtdb. | 
1956 DeSoto. ‘4-döor- 
1958 Ford) 2-door 
1939 Olds Sedan 
15 MORE FINE CA AM 
TO.CHOOSE FROM `: 


WE GIVE'A | 
ONE FULL YEAR ' 
GUARANTEED 
WARRANTY 
ON AU 
USED CARS 

$500; or More... 
Low Down Payments 
Bark 
No Payments If Sick sand 
Out of Work 
Skép the ‘BIG PAVED tot 
and find out for Yourself 
why, more people drive to 


WILSON'S to buy their new 
and used cars. 


WILSON’S 


WIL ‘SALES, INÇ., 
PLYMOUTH - VALIANT 
RAMBLER - 


a Sat WS 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


wae 


de 


»N 








Christmas 


Stamps 


Are Now on Sale 


* "Péople sending Christmas 
ards today at the 5c first-class 
rate pay the same to mail Christ- 
thas greetings as Americans 
did well over a century ago,” 
ostmaster Jack C. Metcalf 
noted, 


| "Research shows that i847 
hne Post Office Department 
issued its first stamps,“ includ- 
fing a nickle stamp fdr the sic 


NOW AT j | 
r F 
Wilson's. . 
You Can Have 
A New. 1964 
On Your 
Own Terms 


FREE 


Seat Belts with 


: Every New Carll. 


1964 Plymouth Sedan’ 
Wilson's Price $1,975, . 
$50 down, $50. per mo. 


‘1964 Rambler Sedari 
Wilson's Price $1,899 
$50 down, $50 per mo. 


1964 Valiant Sedan 
Wilson's Price $1,799 
$50 down, $50 per mo. 


(4) 1964 Demos 
@ 1 Sport Fury 
© | Belvedere 4-dr. 
Jé 1 Valiant Signet 
LJ 1 Ramble A-dt. Classic 
y BaOpAW 
if Yeu Haye Not Purchas- 
ed A New of Used Car y 
Miu uruonvis sze 
$1Of-High. Prices vi 00 AW 
e oTodilittle for: your Ole 
C? nT i? be? 
@izbog Highieis Menthe r 
a Payments desc) MARZ 
e Too- Mein of a-Downz 
b soBwmentüuovyis "aer 
| €. Present, Car, Not Paidia 
és EI olea ireo cits 
DRIVE TO WILSON'S Pet 
TECUMSEH IFORI 00^ 


The. Lowest, Prices 
"Low Down payments 
More For Your Car 
Your Present Car Need 
Not Be Paid For 
You Name Your Own 
Payments 
No Payments Jf Sick 
and Qut of Work 

4 @ Bank Rate Financing 


P Us Before You Buy — 
$ You May Be Paying Too 
| Much 


We invite you to visit 
isouthern Michigan's- most 
imodérn service center and 
b s and find out for 
ourself why more people 
d drive " io Wilson's to buy 
heir new and used cars. 





WILSON 
MOTOR SALES, INC. 
Plymouth - Valiant 
Rambler - 
Jeep Cars, Trucks 
Open Evaning- -i 9 


prepaid letter rate.” 

“And, of course, in those days 
a nickle could büy à meal where 
it usüally ean't.even buy a cup 
of. coffee today,” Mr. Metcalf 
pointed out. 

“Sinice 1932,” the postal execu- 
tive observed, "while living costs ` 
for the American, family have 
skyrocketed considerably more 
than 100% — the costs of mail- 
ing a first-class letter has only 
increased by two cents or two- 
thirds,” 

x 


THE. POSTMASTER’S com- 
ments were made in. connection 
with a recommendation to Te- 


cumseh. residents .to aise 
a *la5s 5c Christmas ws 
their Christmas cards. 

The stamp. portrays the Na- 
tiondl Christmas Tree on the 
"Eastern Ellipse”. in -the Na- 
tion’s Capital. The stamp is 
available at thé local post office. 

The 5c rate permits forward- 
ing or return of the letter 
where necessary allows the use 
of a haridwritten message on 
the card — adding a personal 
touch — and also provides 
speedier hanüling and faster de- 
livery, particularly “for cards 
going out-of-town. 

“In recent years, people have 
been buying better and more 
expensive. greeting cards — and 
it seems a shame, when only 4c 
third-class postage is paid and 
the addressee ‘has moved that 
we normally can not even for- 
ward the card, Mr, Metcalf 
commented. 


w 

"REPORTS FROM the greet- 
ing card industry indicate it is 
not uncommon for an “average 
family to send more then 100 
cards during the holiday sea- 
son.” 

“To avoid trouble and waiting 
in line, I stiggest that two full 


. Sheets of the\Christmas stamp— 


100 to the sheet—be picked up 
when at the post office, and 
then there is no last-minute 
panic about getting stamps to 
put on the cards to send to those 
, Who Have been overlooked or 


| atided to the list.” 


|Christmias stamps, of course, 
dm useable for postage 3 st any 
ime. f 


a tfe jised iasa major 
source’ of porem “in feeding] 
13,000 kids daily:” 

He showed ‘colored slides of 
refugee familles, work projects 
and many general scenes of the 
rocky countryside of Jordan. 

“We can also use Soybeans as 
‘wages for men employed on 
roads, cisterns, and other vil 
lage projects. 

“It is good to give people 
work, instead of handouts be- 
cause in that way they can keep 
their self-respect.” 

Contributions to this year’s. 
“Soybeans For Jordan” cam- 
paign can be assured that their 


FLAG FOR TECUMSEH ACRES SCHOOL — Wayne Kaiser, principal of the Tecumseh Acres School, 
accepted a new United States flag from the American Legion Auxiliary at the last Acres PTA 
meeting. Mrs. John Zarnoch, president (left), and Mrs. 


man, make the presentation 


Danger ‘Thin Ice’ 


Winter's ice on lakes and 
streams is a long-awaited treat 
for many youngsters but it cai 
also be a threat to their lives 
early in the season, the State 
Police point out. 

In some areas early winter ice 
may look thick and safe enough 
to walk and slide on but actually 
may be too thin to hold up under 
a youngster's;weight. 

Because of this danger, parents 
ath firged ito caution their chil- 
dren against venturing on lakes 





and streams without first deter- 
mining if the ice is thick enough. 


Ice on top of deep bodies 
of water should be several 
inches thick, preferably about 
four, to assure safety, 


Evén where lakes and streams 
are judged safe and'are used for 
skating and'sliding, there should 
be provision for rescue in event 
of'a breakthrough which may be 
caused by sürface pressuré cracks 
or where ice may be made thin 


Purnell Osburn, Americanism 'Chair- 





by water currents underneath. 

Long branches, poles, ropes or 
a ladder should be available to 
reach a person who. has broken 
through. 

Caution in crossing ice is urg- 
ed as well for hunters, fishermen 
or other outdoor fans who travel | 
over frozen lakes or streams dur- 
ing their outings. 

At least 12 persons drowned} 
during 1962 when they fell 
through ice in Michigan. The 
toll the year before was 13. 








Every year the "Smart Set" 
joins our 


t4 2 SMART SHOPPERS 
f4: Took ahead to the 
Christmas season, 
always have 
enough to pay for 
all their purchases _ 
as they make 
them; no big bills 
in January to 
dampen the holi- 
day fun! Join now 
“ay next year! 
Save just $5.00 2 
week for 50 weeks 
— have $250: next 
Christmas. $10.00 
becomes $500! . 


Next Nov. 
$ 12.50 
25.00 
50.00 
100.00 
150.00 
250.00 
500.00 
Join the 1964 Christmas Club at either 
of our two convenient offices today. 


| Savings Insured Safe up to $10,000 
VORIAW FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
202 North Main * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 


s * 
Branch Office e 138 W. Chicago Bivd. « Tecumseh, Michigan e Phone 423-2640 


Lowest. Rates — Greatest Readershig : 
It Pays To Advertise i in The Herald. 














= 




















ers, and washers. 





gifts will be appreciated by the 
people of Jordan. 

A.$3 contribution will buy 
slightly more than ‘one bushel 
of soybéans. The courty goal 
is. 1,500 bushels to make up a 
carload, 

Gifts may be sent to Willis 
Moore, Courthouse, Adrian, 
marked “For CROP.” 








Dinner Guests 


Mr, and Mrs. Louis Spino and 
family of Toledo were dinner 
güests of Mr. and M& Ohl- 


electric ‘wipers. 





6 cylinder, whitewall tires, 


$100 down or your old car. 


"TAX TIME SAVES YOU MONEY ON THESE NEW CARS 


Buy one for your very own Christmas Present 


1964 FORD FAIRLANE 4-door 


radio, electric wip- 


Christmas Price ` $2,132.70 


Payments $69.16 


RE RO oce EP OO 


1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 


2-door, V-8 engine, whitewall tires, radio, 


2-speed 


Christmas Price. $2,260.00 


$100 down or your old car; Payments $73.38 


oec e em e eC NE MN OO 


1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 


«« 


uo gw REY 


1964 COMET 2-door Sedan 


America's Hottest Car, 


electric wipers and washers, deluxe wheel cov- 


ers. 


Christmas Price $2,065.00 


$100 down or your old car. Payments $67.05 


voee ern ecu gu noc ner 


1964 COMET 4-door Sedan 


1964 FALCONS IN STOCK 


Futura Convertible — black 

Falcon 4-dr. Sedan - dk. blue 
Futura Hardtop &cyl. - green 
pd. Futura Sports Coupe - white 
Falcon 4-dr. Wagon - white 


Payments as low as $60 with $100 cash down 


Santa 
Sez 
Falcon makes 
an ideal 
second car 


Vffirewan. tires, “Multi-drive 
transmission, back-up lights, 


Tecumseh, 8 cylinder engine, 


man and family Thanksgiving 2-door nati 7.00 x 14 whitewall tires, radio, 


2-speed electtic wipers and washers, courtesy 
light group, wheel covers, 289 V-8 engine 


Christmas Price $2,400.00 


$100 down or your old car. Paymehts $77.94 


radio, electric wip- 
ers and washers, deluxe covers. 


Christmas Price $2,400.00 


$100 down or your old car, Payments $77.94 


for the family 


D uuÁÁÁÁÁMÀMÀMM—MÁÁÀ— 


.. or only car, 








for that matter 








NOTE 


Above payment includes 
4% interest, health and 
accident insurance and 

life insurance as well as 
Michigan: Sales Tax 
and license plates. 


No Extra 
Charges 


Other Cars 
To Choose 





Red - Green 
White - Yellow 


SATIN FINISH 


4 CORNERS — TECUMSEH 


ii 


LÀ 
Se ay | 


ee T T T RR e 























"UCDCPPCPDPCCPPCCOIDCPETIITTETDPETIITIIIIIIIIXIIZ 








mr ABI... 


Page 6 December 12 


WITH AREA 


BOWLERS 


TECUMSEH CITY LE AGUE 
Team 
McKeever Logging 
Stephens - Alldredge 
Benham Market 
National Carpet 
John & Bill s Service 


Doug's Gas Service 
Tecumseh Jaycees 
Tec. Legion Club 
Rumpf TrucK Line 
Tec. V.F.W 
McCoy - Powell 13 
High individ al single. game, 
R. McKeever, 236. 
High team single game, Ben- 
ham Market, 1062 
High individual three 
P. Zarnoch, 613 
wail “three games, 
ham Market, 3088. 


games, 


Ben- 


WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team 

Lamb's Rexall 

Tecumseh Products 

Drewry's ...- 32!5 

Hooton's 32 

Britton Barber Shop 30 

Underwood's 

J. L. Lawson TV 

Campbell’s Bakery 

Products Union 

John & Bill's 

Lee Purkey's ... 

United Savings Bank 22 
Harvey’s’ Grill 20 
Greenhouse 20 
t Wayside ... 18 
‘Pickard Floral .. 17V 

High individual single game, 
; B. Larned, 208. 
t*High  tedih single 
Lamb's Rexall, 811. 

High individual three games, 
K. Champones, 564. 

High team three games, John 
& Bill's, 2328. 


game, 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


T & C CIVIC LEAGUE 
Team w 
Richardson's Gravel ...37 
Jim's Hy-Flash .- 

Wilsor 
Munge TV 
Tec. Shoe Repair 
Legion 
V. F. W. No. 1 -- 
Joe's Food Market . 
Frankenmuth ... 
Tecumseh Ford 
Drewry's 
Rocket Bar 
High individual 
P. Zarnoch, 246. 
High team single game 
can Legion, 948. 
High individual three 
P. Zarnoch, 648. 


single ga 
Ameri- 


games, 


TECUMSEH PROD. LEAGUE 

Team 

Don Purkey's Mobil 

Office 

Airport Bowl . 

Drewry's 

Manwaring Realty 

Bumpus Motor Sales . 

R & B Machine Tools 

Joe's Market No. 2 

Chieftains 

Harvey's Grill -------- 

Al's Sunoco 

Bear Cats 

White Room —M d 3415 

Britton Variety Store ..21 35 
High individual. single game, 


«5 the 
rtificates 


Britton 4-H Club 
Officers Are 
Installed Dec. 5 


Achievement night of the Brit. 
ton-Macon Communit$ 4H Club 
was held Dec. 5 at the Tecumseh 
Community Center. 

Potluck supper was served to 
about 55 including members and 
families 

The Tecumseh Top Notchers 
4H Club installed the new offi- 
cers of the Britton-Macon Club, 
They are: 

President —— Roger Bortel 

Vice-president — —David Bush 

Secretary — nela Judkins 

Treasurer — Joyce Billau ^ 

Roger Bortel opened the meetý 
ing when Fred^ Long, leader, 
spoke of future meetings and 
where they are to be held. 

Mr..Long and the president dis- 
tributed the premium money 
Lenawee County Fair, 
and pins to all mem- 
bers. 

Members voted to meet the 
second Monday of the’ month in- 
stead of the first Thursday. 


BRITTON 
SCHOOL MENU 


Monday, Dec. 16 — Chili and 
crackers or soup choice, relish- 
es, bread and butter, baked ap- 
ple and milk. 


Tuesday, Dec. 17 — 
beans or spanish rice, cabbage 
salad, bread and butter, pine- 
apple slices and milk. 


Wednesday, Dec. 18 — Roast 
beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, 
carrot sticks, bread and butter, 


Baked 





MYSTERY COUPLE — This gift-wrapped pitture was left at the 


home of Mr. and Mrs, F. M: Rice, 610 W. Pottawatamie Stz 


last, 


week. Mrs. Rice, sure the picture was méant as a Christmas 
gift for someone else, brought it to The Herald for identifica- 
tion —— no luck — —so all you readers take a good look. ‘If 
you know who these-people' are, please call The Herald. 


Dear Santa Claus. . . . 


My name is Loretta Pickford 
and I live in Macon. I am four 
years old. I would like xou to 
bring me a Chatty Cathy doll 
and a Tammy doll and some 


clothes to fit them.. I would also 
like some stretch pants and a 
jumping jack. 
I have been a good girl. 
Loretta Pickford 


Police Collect $922 from Meters 


Police Chiet Murell 


It shows thefollowing: 


ACCIDENTS 
Property damage . .... 
Personal injury -~ ,.... 
Private property . .... 


„ARRESTS 
Traffic - .- 
Criminal .- 
Juvenile - 


MISCELLANEOUS 
Complaints received 
and answered - 
Property inspections .. 
Cars investigated . ..- 
Warning tickets . " 
Cars assisted . . 
Dog complaints . . 
Fire calls — 
Assistance t9 other 
Departments . 
Road Blockades . 

Bad check complaints _ = 
au registered _ -___ 
Change of address on 
operators license _ ... 


Clark 
submitted his November activity 
report to City Council at’ the last 
meeting. 


12 
5 
7 


7i 
53 
29 


2 
24 





People printed ` ...... 9 
Property recovered $109.00 
Personal Property 

Tax Collected . .. $125.41 
Meter Violations . .... 556 
Patrol miles . ........5011 
Complaint miles . ....2361 


REVENUE TAKEN IN 


Bike License . ..- $ 10.00 
Accident reports . 4.00 


213.91 
922.50 
756.00 


Meter Fines . .-- 
Meter collections . 
Fines and Costs - 


$1,906.41 


cc Mon EP 

Mrs. Howard Mattis was a 
guest of her son and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Mattis in Bird- 
sall Thanksgiving Day. 


Kuster. Real Estate 


< 431 N. MAIN ST. 


PH. 451-3151 


Britfon, Mich. 


We Aíways Have Something to Sell. 


If interested in selling your Real Estate or in the \Market, 


Give us a Ring. 


City. — Resort — Farm or Business Properties. 


R. M. Smith — representative 


Wm. R. Kuster — broker 


Ph. 451-3761 
Ph. 451-3151 


D. Goller, 238. 

High team single game, Drew- 
ry's, 1119. 

High individual three games, 
D. Goller, 669. 


apple- and milk. 


Thursday, Dec. 19 — Turkey 
salad sandwiches, potato chips, 
milk, buttered corn, cranberries 
and ice cream bar. 


Friday, Dec. 20 — Lunch for 
teachers and employees. 

The cafeteria staff extends a 
Merry Christmas ahd Happy 
New Year. 


PRETEXTE 


Perfume by Lanvin 


INTER-COUNTY BOWLING 
LEAGUE 
Team 
Tecumseh Products 
¿American Legion 
Underwood F & M - 
ISutton Agency ....... 
J. L. Lawson TV 
jEsquire Cleaners . 
‚Britton Hotel 
Camburn-McCord Oil 
fPosky's TV 
earborn Steel Tubing 20 
{Earl's Radio E UV a czlT 
aurie's Tayern .. 16 
AK B Catering (24414 
Hoere’ s Lumber 11 Proctor’s Shoes 
t: High individual single game, H. W. Tuttle Co 
W. MacGeorge, 266. Tec. Shoe Repair 
2 High team single game, Brit- McKeever’s Logging 
ton Hotel, 1177. High individual single game, 
z High individual three games, Vi Daehne, 221 
K. Spencer, 725. High team single game, Double 
High team, three games, J. L. A Products, 793. 
Lawson TV, 3266, High individual three games, 
! — Blanche Schafer, 540. 


QD WAALS YD AAA 


———o 


TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 


LEAGUE Grade A, Medium Size 


EGGS 


3 doz. 
Regular $2.Can Aqua Net — plus fax 


Hair Spray 66c 


COUNTRY MARKET 
31 ENRICHED SLICED 


White 
BREAD 


m QSC 


Loaves 
Ib..99c 


Team 
V. F. W. Club 
Bud's A & W 
Kuhlman Concrete 
Double A Products 
Eva’s Beauty Bar 

gies Coin-Op . 
Tecumseh Am. Legion 3 
Airport Bowl ......-.2 


Available. Only At 


HODGES 


DRÜG STORE 
Tecumseh 


5 


Diamond Walnut Meats or 


Pecan Meats’... 


In The Shell 
Broadway Extra Fancy 


Mixed Nuts - lb. 49c 


In The Shell 


Soft Almonds lb. 59c 


MAXWELL HOUSE 
INSTANT 6-OZ. 


COFFEE 
79c 


DAILEY'S WARSAW 
POLISH -STYLE 
42-oz. Jar 


DILL 
ICICLES 
39c 


St. kaurent’s Roasted 
Peanuts itan 


ln The:Shell 
Broadway * 


` Brazil Nu" di aoc 


In The Shell Red Bow 


Filberts £259 


2-1bs:-69c 





AAA AA AAA: 


"Now that we have the chair, let's get that lamp." 


Completely Drawn, Fresh Dressed 


WHOLE FRYERS Ib. 25c 
Cut Up Ib. 27c 


Ib: 45c 


U. S. No. 1 
MICHIGAN DRY 


ONIONS 


LARGE CALIFORNIA 
HEAD 


LETTUCE 


14c 


Chef's Choice - - - 9-oz. Package 
FROZEN FRENCH FRIES . 3 for 25c 


Top Frost - - - 6 in Package 
FROZEN WAFFLES .pkg. 10c 


Sealdsweet - - - 6-oz. Cans 


FROZEN ORANGE JUICE . 4 for $1 


24 Size 


Lean, Center Cut Head 


PORK 
LB. 


CHOPS 





Many Fine Gift Selections 


PETER'S SKINLESS MICHIGAN GRADE 1 


FRANKS LB. 39c 


for Every Room in 


i 


5c Size Clark 


CANDY BARS. à 10 for 29 


12-Oz. Boxes 


Your Home 


COUNTR 


Yes-Yes Cookies . 3 for $ 
PITTED DATES . — 


New pee o . Ib. ape 205 E. Chicago Blvd. apes. A 
BISCUITS . . 3 tubes 23c OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9 Closed Sunday 


GOGGGGOO 


HELMS FURNITURE 


Open ‘Til 9 p.m. Now Until Christmas 
Closed Sundays 


Imported 


RS 
LI 








Public Health Nurse Has Action - Packed Days 


(Editor's note — Mrs. Robert Murray, a registered w ing test. (Many a Lenawee Coun- 


nurse, served this summer 
partment. 
prepare this article.) 


with the County Health De- 


Her experiences prompted Mrs. Murray to 


“LENAWEE CHILDREN GET POLIO SHOTS” 


“DIABETIC TEST- 


HEALTH DEPARTMENT” 
“FLUORIDE TREATME 


COUNTY SCHOOLS” 
, “HEALTH CHECKS 
DREN URGED" 


KITS AVAILABLE AT 
TS ARRANGED FOR 


FOR NEW SCHOOL CHIL- 


“335 IN. TECUMSEH GET GLAUCOMA TEST" 
"FREE CHEST X-RAYS TO BE GIVEN NEXT 


MONTH" 


“HOME NURSING UNIT ADDED TO LENAWEE 


HEALTH DEPARTMENT" 


JB 


By VIRGINIA MURRAY 


Behind these headlines 


from Lenawee County papers 


are a small group of dedicated people serving area residents 
in the name of the Lenawee County Health Department, 
headed by Dr. Eleanor Skufis and assisted by Mrs. Doris 


Whitnéy, Director of Nurses. 

Many area residents liave ex- 
pressed an interest in the Lena- 
wee County Health Department 
as a community service organ- 
ization, and how it can help them 
as individuals, 

Books have been written ori 
the subject, books which are 
used by the Health Department 
Staff itself, They help workers 
make the best use of the com- 
plex network of medical facili- 
ties and allied community agen- 
cies, charitable and service clubs, 
and the vast resources of local, 
State and federal health units 
to bring better health to the peo- 
ple of Lenawee County. 

One of the newest services of- 
fered to the people of Lenawee 
County and Tecumseh is Home 
Nursing Care. 

This program, underwritten 
temporarily with funds from 
Federal and state governments, 
provides nursing care in the 
home under a physician's orders, 
to the aged, the chronically ill 
and the convalescent, 

Referrals for, Home Care 
come from the family, a, friend, 
social agencies, hospitals, doctor 
or rehabilitation. institutes. 

A nurse will Visit the patient 
as often as once a day to per- 
form such services as bed baths, 
dressing changes, exercises, ad- 
ministration of drugs or injec- 
lions, education on diets, or just 
to check on the progress of the 
patient. 


CONSULTATION services are 
available from the Michigan De- 
partment of Health, such as 
those of Rick Schmidt, a physio- 
therapist who instructs nurses on 
how to care for a patient who 
needs physical exercises or mas- 
sage. He outlines a plan of ther- 
apy with the approval of the 
family doctor, 

The nurses in the Home Care 
Plan are assisted by one well- 
trained aid who works under the 
constant and direct supervision 
of the registered nurses on the 
staff, 

This aid renders invaluable 
services to the families in their 
care, performing housekeeping 
duties and simple nursing pro- 
cedures for patients requiring 
daily or long-term care, particu 
larly the (chronically ill and 
aged. 


Many area residents who 
could benefit from the’ care of 
a visiting nurse are unfamiliar 
with the services offered, or 
do not realize that they are al- 
ready paying for part of these 
services through taxes and vol- 
untary contributions, 


A charge is quoted, according 
to the patient’s ability to pay 
for the home nursing care, but 
no patient is ever turned away 
for lack of ability to pay. 

Tecumseh residents are most 
familiar with the blue-clad fig- 


FRI., SAT., SUN.; 
DEC. 13, 14, 15 


mou me noves ox EDNA FERBER 


nauem m WARNER BROS. » WARNERCOLOR 


TZABETH JAMES 


TAYLOR: - HUDSON » DEAN 


CARROLL i BAKER: CHILL WILLS 
MERCEDES McCAMBRIOGE * SAL MINEO 





ONE SHOWING AT 7 P.M. 
EXCEPT SUNDAY 
5:30 and 9 P.M. 


ure of Mrs, Mildred Bauer, R.N., 
assigned to Franklin, Macon, Rai- 
sin, Ridgeway and Tecumseh 
Townships. For further insight 
into the work of the Public 
Health Nurses, it might be of 
interest to describe a typical 
day’s schedule, 


DIARY FOR A DAY 

8 am. Check into 
Health Department Office, op- 
posite the Lenawee County 
Court House in Adrian, Chart 
previous day's cases, study case- 
work load to see which patients 
required care on this particular 
day. Call- Crippled Children's 
Commission to make appoint- 
ment for financial help for med- 
ical and surgical care for a 
school child who limps, due to a 
childhood injury. 

Yesterday, Mrs. Bauer check- 
ed a second grader, who, at the 
time of her visit, was out riding 
his bicycle. The year before, he 
had attended school on crutches, 
unable to walk or play with oth- 
er children because a bitth de- 
fect had left one Achilles tendon 
shorter than the other. 

The child's teacher reported 
this to the Health Department, 
who in turn. arranged for the 
family to see their family physi- 
cian and who jin turn referred 


the 


the child to a plastic surgeon. | 


After surgery, and a year of 
physio-therapy, one could not 
tell this child from his class- 
mates, running and playing in 


„the school. yard. 


* 


9 A.M — Check with a Te- 
cumseh mother on child's hear- 


qj 
£ 


§ 
£ 


b 
zx 





ty Child hears today as a result 
of modern health techniques. All 
school children’s hearing is rou- 
tinely checked by Health De- 
partment. audio-technician, and 
if found deficient, the child is 
scheduled for further tests by a 
specialist in ear problems. Fur- 
ther hearing damage can be pre- 
vented by a tonsillectomy and 
adenoidectomy or reconstruction 
of a diseased ear drum. 

“If the child is handicapped by 
deafness, arrangements are made 
for him to be, placed in a-special 
room for deaf children. 


* 


10 A,M. — Check rural Onsted 
family for TB contact. (Often 
-4i Department outdoes 
Scotland Yard in tracking town 
possible carriers of tuberculosis 
germs. If several people in a 
neighborhood contract Tubercu- 
losis, it is felt that one particu- 
lar person might be infecting the 
others. 

In one case, a baby sitter used 
by several members of a bridge 
club' was found to be the contact 
for many children with positive 
tuberculin tests. 

After a person ill with tuber- 
culosis is admitted to a sanatori- 
um, his progress is followed very 
closely by Doctor Skufis and 
other members of the Staff, who 
take a real personal interest in 
each person contacted by the 
Health Department, 

Members of the nursing staff 
visit the patient in the hospital, 
and when he or she is discharg- 
ed from the hospital, make fre- 
quent visits to the home, to 
check on the patient's diet, to 
bring medicine, to urge the pa- 


NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 


7:30 p.m. to 2 a.m., 
Games ~ Prizes - Refreshments - Noise Makers 


SCHEDULE 


School Night Special 
Wed. 7-9 ,35c Admission 
THURS. 7-10 p.m. 
Thurs. Night $1—1 Family 
FRI. & SAT. 7:30-11 P.M. 


Beginners Session-Sat. ‘a.m. 
11:00. a.m. to 12:30 


IS AP PP SIS 
Sunday Matinee 2-4:30 p.m. 


M-52 @ -2 Miles North of Adrian 


SAMA AAA: VA LADERA DDD DANG 


ANNUAL TECUMSEH JAYCEE SALE 
CHRISTMAS 


A & W Drive-In Parking Lot 
e DAILY from 3 to 9 p.m. 
e SATURDAY from 9 to 9 


SUNDAY from NOON to 8 


ACHCREHORCROERICORDODECODCOOCCECRE OR OCDE ON ON Og 


BENEFIT JC YOUTH PROGRAM ; 


CÓ ÀHá—Ó 


LLL LODS LLL LRL CIC 


| 
SKATE d 


tient to return for frequent X- 
rays and check-ups. 
* 

10:30 A.M. — To Britton, stop 
at Doctor's office to pick up in- 
sulin to deliver to a patient who 
is too ill to pick up medicine 
himself, 

x 

11 A.M. — To Clinton to check 
on the progress of an ‘elderly 
woman who has had a stroke and 
is being cared for completely by 
her family, who need instruc- 
tions in the exercises that -are 

Jhelping the patient learn to 
walk again, 

The physio-therapist. calls on 
this patient when he is in the 

e tha patient and her 

‘familys uvccrinined to see her 
up and walking again. 

11:30 A.M. — Check jo see if 
School child in Clinton has had 
eye examination. (The boy had 
been failing in school and routine 
eye examination by the Health 
Depdrtment Vision "Technician 
Shows he is unable to see the 
blackboard. 

(Many children move rapidly 
upward in their 'classes when 
simple testing procedures show 
that the child cannot see the 
blackboard. When the family 
cannot provide glasses, funds are 
often provided by one of the 
Service Clubs in the area.) 


* 

1 P.M. — Raisin Township — 
A dysentary outbreak has been 
reported to the Health Depart- 
ment. The cesspool is running 
over into the well. This must be 
reported immediately to the San- 
itary Engineer at the Health De- 
partment. 


Tuesday, Dec. 31 


--- get 
acquaintea 
roller 


€ The Hall's 


PUES 


a 





(This is an underprivileged 
home. The mother is a widow 
with eight children. The young- 
est is a mentally retarded boy 
who is waiting admission to the 
Coldwater Hospital for retarded 
children, 

(Another boy has had polio 
and walks with a brace. The 
nurse makes an appointment for 
the child to be picked up by the 
Lenawee County Conveyor, who 
will drive the child to the Uni- 
versity Hospital for re-evaluation 
and to have a larger brace fitted. 

(The rost of the braces and. 
the medical care are paid for by 
the Michigan Crippled Children's 
Commission. The nurse discovers 
that one of the other children 
has the Imeagier ^^ ^^^ instructs 
the mother in simple isolation 
techniques and warns against the 
serious complications which can 
occur with this simple childhood 
disease. 

All communicable diseases 
must be reported to the Health 
Department. This mother repre- 
sents a great challenge to all 
community service organizations. 

(The Nurse will encourage the 
boy to go to a special camp for 
crippled children sponsored by 
the Michigan Easter Seal Fund, 
instruct the mother on the best 


! ways to use the surplus food pro- 
vided by the Welfare Depart- 


ment and somehow find away to 
have the children's acute dental 
problems looked after, with the 
help of a volunteer agency which 
raises money for such charitable 
purposes, or through the Wel- 
fare Department. 


(The mother badly needs the 


moral support of the Nurse, who* 


helps her with the problems that 
arise in a father-less home.) 


2:30 P.M. Check see if 
discharged hospital cardiac 
patient is having an difficulty 
with his low-salt diet. This is a 
Mexican family and a Michigan 
Department of Health nutrition 
consultant has already visited 
the patient to help. adapt his 
national food preferences to the 
diet recommended by the doc- 
tor. 


to 


A 


3:00 P.M. Return to Tecum- 
seh to visit an elderly patient 
to be certain he understands his 
doctor's instructions and can 
carry these out at his own home. 
Often, elderly patients are fear- 
ful, feeling forgotten and isolat- 
ed from the rest of the com- 
munity because they are sick 
and house-bound. 

The visit from the Public 
Health Nurse is often the only 
ray of light in the dark world 


of the tired and despairing, The 
nurse may 
see that tne patient is taking 
her medicine, the medicine that 
will prevent progression of her 
chronic disease end her re-hos- 
pitalization, 


Stop at physician's 
deliver immunization 
vaccines he has ordered from 
the Michigan Department of 
Health Laboratory 


4 PM 
office to 


4:15 P.M—Stop ^at Herrick 
Hospital to check the date of 
discharge of the mother of a 
premature baby. She“ has re- 
quésted a visit from the nurse 
to instruct her on the diet and 
care of a newborn ‘premature 
baby. 

A busy day? Each day is a 
busy day in the life of a good 
Health Department. Hand in 
hand with the other members of 
the medical team, -community 
and charitable agencies, State 
and County Health Departments, 
a constant watch is kept on the 
Health and Welfare of the peo- 
ple of Lenawee County. 

So quiet and efficient is the 
machinery of this organization 
that often we are unaware of 
the constant and often heroic 
dedication of its members. 


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) UNTIL CHRISTMAS 


return each day to § 


SPEND LEAVE — Pvt. 1/c 
Ronald Lewis and his bride 
left Saturday after a, two 
weeks leave with his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 
lewis, -5641 Rogers _ High-~ 
way. 

Carolyn Condray, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 
Condray of Rogue River, 
Ore., “and Pvt. Lewis were 
married Oct. 4 in Reno, Nev. 

The new Mrs. Lewis isem- 
ployed as secretary to the 
su of. the US Forest 
Medford, Ore. 
will remain in the 
while her .husband 
spends the next year in Kor- 
ea. He soon 
from Oakland, 

o 

and Mrs. Orvill Alcock en- 

ained her parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Harry Downing Thanksgiv- 
ing. Day. 


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Fett WEEUEUVEEEEEE EVVUEVUCULEVRVUEVLEVE RACER IO RAO IAS IS EVE CECE LEVEL VET 535 


jw 





Missile mms - 
Pate 2 December 12 


Warda Gia Sous 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


THROUGH MY 


WIN 


DOW 


WHILE. WE BIRD WATCHED 
It issjüst hot right that such things should happen the 
day béfore a holiday. With so much getting-ready-for Thanks- 
giving to ‘be done, how were we supposed to watch birds — 
bit, on the other hand, when the birds were there, how were 
we going not going to watch them? 


Bird-watching is something like 
eating peanuts ter the first 
one the rest come easy — in fact, 
who can stop at just one? 

This year, the day before 
Thanksgiving „if you remem 
ber, a *pleasant?bge warm 
temperatures and bright sun 
shine, Things ore going well 
I was sitting up about ready to 
start reading "Red Mountain", a 
book about Colorado, when some- 
thing outside caught my eye 

A brightly-colored bird was 
sitting at the ton of the creek- 
bank wow! A fairly large 
bird, yellow and black with a big 
patch of white on his back 

Well, I never did get the book 
started. Who can read when 
Evening Grosbeaks are around? 


BY THE TIME Ida deciphered 
my stammering and realized I 
wanted her to look out the win- 
dow, Mr. Evening Grosbeak had 
been joined by two friends, an- 
other male and a much lighter, 
but duller female 

The trio worked 
forth in the yard, apparently 
finding enough scratch feed and 
weed-seeds for a tasty lunch. 

They were very leisurely in 
their eating and what a thrill for 
us, These are extremely hand- 
some birds and imagine having 
them spend so much time just 
outside my window 

Lunch in the side yard was 
just finished and the birds had 
Eone.to the back yard looking 
for another course when Marilyn 
came in 

She must hàve wondered what 
was happening because as soon 
as she reached the front door 
— 200m over to the big window. 
We wanted her to see the gros- 
beaks and yes, they were still 
there. 


back und 


She and Ida were admiring 
them and suddenly, Mr, Bright, 


our ever-sobrilliant cardinal, 
joined the group. As if that 
weren't enough co:or, two blue- 
j came by to see what was 
going on. Such excitement, and 
can you feature a. muth more 
colorful back yard? 

After when things 
started to calm down a bit out 
in back, it was my turn again. I 
counted seven mourning doves in 
my west-facing window picture 

Mourning doves are quite pret 
ty, they are so soft and round, 
but certainly they are not the 
most active birds we know. They 
can sit for the longest time, just 
doing nothing and that is exact- 
ly what they were doing this 
particular morning 

One was on the feeder, two 
were on the ground directly be- 
neath the corn tree and the rest 
were either in the trees or rest- 
ing on the fence. 

* 

WHILE THE doves were play- 
ing statue, à blue-jay flashed in 
view. Swooping down to a near 
perfect landing on one of the 
stones in the middle of our very 
shallow creek, he gingerly tested 
the water several times 

Apparently deciding it was just 
right for bathing, he jumped in 
with both feet. Such ducking and 
splashing. Water was flying all 
over — it looked more like mid- 
summer playing than late fall 
bathing 


awhile, 


When finally the jay flew 
away, his feathers were drip- 
ping water — they looked ab- 
solutely water-logged. 


But birds just don't come one 
al a time, all morning there was 
a constant coming and going. 
Four pert and cocky titmice en 
joyed a pre-holiday feast of sun- 
flower seeds 

A downy woodpecker wonder- 





CUR 


ment of Administrator 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County 


+ 


Order Appoint- 


of Lenawee. Probate Court 
Said County. 

At a ion of the probate 
€ourt for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 6th 
day of December, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
three. 

Present, Hon. Maurice 
Judge of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
Augustus Middlebrook, deceased 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Augustus 
J. Middlebrook, son and heir at 
law of said deceased, praying 
that administration of said estate 
may be granted to petitioner or 
some other suitable person, and 
that the legal heirs of said de- 
ceased be determined. 

It is ordered that Monday, the 
6th day of January next, at 9:30 
o'clock in the forenoon, be as: 
Signed for the hearing of said 
petition 

And it is further ordered that 
à copy of this ordér be published 
in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
sàid county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks previous to 
Said day of hearing. 

Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
Hazel D. Gregg, 
Probate Register 
J. C. Beardsley, Atty. for Pet 
Tecumseh, Mich 


aniliac- *, Mich 


for 


Spear, 


D. 12, 19, 26 


Order of Hearing 
Will 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County 
of Lenawee, Probate Court 
the County of Lenawee 

At a session of the probate 
eourt for the county of Lenawee, 
holden .at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 26th 
day of November in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and six 
ty-three 

Present, Hon 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
HERBERT MUNG ed 

On reading and filitig the peti: 
tion, duly verified; of Lester 
Munger, son and heir at law of 
said deceased, praying that an in- 
strument in writing purporting 
to be the last will and testament 
of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, 
and that administration of said 
estate may be granted to J. C 
Beardsley (there being no exec 
utor named in said instrument.) 
or to some other suitable person, 
and that the legal heirs of said 


Probate of 


for 


Maurice Spear 


RENT LEGAL NOTI 


deceased be determined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 23rd day of December next, 
at nine forty-five o’clock in the 
forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition. 

And it is further ordered, 'That 
a copy of this order be published 
in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulated in 
said county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks previous to 
sald day of hearing. 

Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A true copy) 
Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Reg 
J. C. Beardsley, Atty 
tioner 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


D. 5, 12, 19 


CITY OF TE 
COUNCIL ME 
December 2 
Present: Mayor Easton, Coun- 
n Bonner, Hamilton, Lamb, 
McCombs, Puffer and Tuckey 
Absent: None 
Meeting opened with 
vocation by 
ton 
Minutes of the meeting held 
November 18th, 1963 were read 
and approved and ordered placed 
on file in the city office 
Motion Püffer and seconded 
McCombs to receive the commu 
nications from the Retail Divi 
sion of the Chamber of Com 
merce, Mrs. William Earl Stuart 
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A 
Gartee and the one some be 
placed on file in the city office 
Motion carried unanimously, 
Motiof*4.ccumbs and seconded 
Lamb the bills as follows be al 
lowed and orders drawn up for 
the some. General Fund $23,451 
16 Sewage Disposal Operation 
and Maintenance Fund $73.74 
Water Operation and Mainten 
ance Fund Water De 
posit Fund — Water and 
essment Fund 
ed unani 


the in 
Councilman Hamil 


Motion Bonner and seconded 
Tuckey the report of the Police 
Department be received and 
placed on file in the city office 
Motion carried unanimously 

The public hearing on special 
assessment was held on the water 
installation on Occidental High 
way and Willow Street, 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Hamilton thé public hearing on 
the water installation on Occi 
dental Highway and Willow 
Street be continued at the regu 
lar meeting held January 6th, at 
8:00 p.m.gMtotion carried unani- 
mously aé 

Motióh McComb and seconded 
Tuckey the City agrees to extend 
the sanitary sewer to the Bild 


ed when fresh suet was coming 
out for him. A brown creeper 
was inspecting Dr. Marsh's bi 
elm tree. Ida saw the yellow- 
bellied sapsucker fly.by and I 


lined for a time while we bird 


watched 


Toledo Zoo 
Christmas Exhibit 
Open to Public 


“Christmas Around the world", 
unique seasonal exhibit at the 
Toledo Zoo, has 20 separate na- 
tions represented in beautiful 
displays. 

Visitors are welcome 
to 5 p.m. on weekda) 
to 5 p.m. on Sund 
hibits remain throug 
29. 

Featured are Christm 
from the many lands, 
accent on Christmas 
other tradition 

In addition, special programs 
are planned in the Zoo's indoor 
theater from 3 to 4 p.m. each 
Sunday. They feature church 
choirs and folk dances, all drawn 
to the international Christmas 
theme. 

There is no charge to the pub- 
lic for viewing exhibits and Sun- 
day programs. 


10 a.m. 
and 1 p.m, 
The ex- 

h December 


scenes 
with the 
trees and 


Christmas Party 


for Twins Families 

Mother of Twins Club held 
their annual Christmas Party 
Sunday at Tecumseh Grange. 

Eight members and their fam- 
ilies attended. 

Walt Mueller as Santa present- 
ed each child with a gift 

Cake and cookies furnished by 
the mothers and ice cream and 
coffee were served by Mrs. Hen- 
ry Smith, Mrs. Paul Rudd and 
Mrs. Richard Upell. 


Hope To Control 
Dutch Elm Disease 


EAST LANSING — The selec- 
‘tion of resistant varieties offers 
the ultimate hope fer control of 
the deadly Dutch elm disease, 
according to a University of Wis- 
consin researcher, M 

More: than 380 introductions 
of seed from various members 
of the elm family from many 
parts of the world.are now being 
tested to find a good resistant 
variety, said Eugene B. Smalley 
of the U;W Department of Plant 
Pathology. 

Plants are inoculated with the 
fungus Susiga = cun uis- 
ease during the fourth year of 
growth, ‘and the resistant ifdivi- 
duals selected for further evalu- 
ation are to hardiness, form and 
disease resistance, he told'a Mich+ 
igan State University conference 
Dec. 6. 

X 

ANOTHER METHOD being 
studied for possible aid in the 
practical control of the disease 


Sp 4/c Allen Bower has 
received his separation pa- 
pers at Fort Hood, Texas. 
He is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Bower, 4346 
Ridge Hwy; Britton. A 
graduate of Romulus High 
School, he receivéd basic 
training at Fort Leonard 
Wood, Mo. During the Cu- 
ban crisis he was stationed 
at Fort Stewart, Ga. The air- 
man was in the First Armor- 
ed Division in communica- 
tions. 





well property if so requested by 
the property owner at their ex- 
pense. Motion carried  unani- 
mously. 

Motion Puffer and seconded 
McCombs the request from the 
Retail Division of the Chamber 
of Commerce be granted and 
they be allowed free Off-Street 
Parking December 16th through 
December 24th. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
Puffer the City Manager be 
granted permis: ion to ask for 
bids on 400 lineal feet of 12” 
Storm Sewer on S. Maumee 
Street south from Patterson St. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Motion McCombs and seconded 
Hamilton the City of Tecumseh 
furnish fire protection to the Te- 
cumseh Township for $2,000 per 
year, payments to be made semi- 
annually from July 1st, 1963 to 
June 30, 1963, and the city man 
ager is given authority to sign 
the contract with the Township. 
Also a contract be received from 
the township board in April prior 
to submitting the annual budget 
each year. Motion carried unani- 
mously 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Bonner the City of Tecumseh 
furnish Franklin Township with 
fire protection at a cost $300.00 
per call with -a guarantee of 
$600.00 for two calls, and the 
city manager be authorized to 
sig reement with Frank- 
lin Township for the 1963.1964 
fiscal year. Motion carried unani- 
mously 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Lamb the City Manager be au- 
thorized to enter into an agree 
ment with Adrian Township for 
fire protection at. a cost of 
$400.00 per call with a guarantee 
of $800.00 for two calls, for the 
fiscal year of 1963-1964. Motion 
carried unanimously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Bonner the City Manager be au- 
thorized to enter into a contract 
with Raisin and Maeon- Town- 
ship for fire protection at a cost 
of $300.00 per call with a guar. 
antee of $600.00 for two calls, 
for the first fiscal year of 1963. 
1964. Motion carried unanimous 
ly 

Motion Bonner and seconded 
Lamb the City Manager report 
be received and ordered placed 
on file in the city office, Motion 
carried unanimously. 

Motion Lamb and seconded 
Tuckey to adopt the following 


resolution, Motion carried unani 
mously 


RESOLUTION 
WHEREAS due notification of 
intent to purchase has been re 


CES. + 


ceived from the Purchaser of 
that area known as Adams Park, 
more particularly described as: 
That part of Lot 2, Original Plat 
of the City of Tecumseh, County 
of Lenawee and State of Michi- 
gan, “CEPT an area in the 
Southwest corner thereof measur- 
ing 60 feet long East and West 
and 56 feet wide North and 
South. AND ALSO EXCEPTING 
A 10 foot éasement to the first 
excepted area — in the center- 
line of which is 28 feet North 
of the South Line of said Lot 2. 
AND ALSO EXCEPTING a strip 
of land of the uniform width of 
2.5 feet taken from the Western 
side of said Lot 2; and 

WHEREAS the Title Insurance 
Company has made certain re- 
quirements, the same to be satis- 
fied by Resoluiion of tne City 
Council 

NOW THEREFORE THE City 
of Tecumseh resolves: 

1. That, pursuant to the provi- 
sions of Sections 5.2084 and 
5.1785, Michigan Statutes An- 
notated, the action of the City 
Planning Commission in releas 
ing said Lot 2 from park pur- 
poses and establishing said area 
for public buildings, is expressly 
approved; and it is hereby fur- 
ther stated that said area is no 
longer needed for park purposes; 
and 

2. That the Mayor and the 





Clerk be authorized to execute 
a Warranty Deéd covering said 
premises in favor of Max 
Schwartz atid Helen: Schwartz, 
husband and wife as tenants by 
the entirety; ahd George Yellin 
and Elsie Yellin, husbahd and 
wife as tenants by the entirety, 
such entirety taking an individed 
half interést as a ténant in com- 
mon with the other entirety, all 
of 123 Lodewich, Mt. Clemens, 
Michigan. 

RESOLUTION 
CLARED ADOPTED: 

Attest: 
Naomi Sallows, City Clerk 

The requests for parking un- 
occupied trailers which were 
presented from Mr. and Mrs. 
Gartee, 1209 Shady Lane 
Mr. William Earl Stuart of 740 
N. Union Street were referred 
to the Chief of Police for in- 
vestigation and a report at the 
next meeting. 

Motion Lamb and seconded 
McCombs the Highway Business 
Ordinance be presented for the 
first reading. by title only. Mo- 
tion carried unanimously. 


DE- 


andj} 





Motion Puffer. and seconded 
Lamb to adjourn the meeting. 
Motion carried unanimously. 
Mayor: Harold Easton 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 





is the use of TCPA, a-chemical 
which showed up well in early 
tests, Smalley noted. | 

TCPA is a plant growth regu- 
lator, which converts the normal- 
ly susceptible host to one which 
is resistant, the speaker said. 

Injected into nursery seedlings, 
the ehczuical gave high levels of 
protection in separate trials over 
several years without apparent 
toxity tothe trees, he continued 

The chemical has no fungicidal 
nctivity and is not toxic to ani- 
mals, he added. 

A third approach, Smalley said, 
is the use of the soil fumigsint 
Vapam, Which creates an under- 
ground barrier against the move 
ment of the fungus through the 
living root connections of the 
tree. 


2-Bedroom 
Home Offers 
Neat Storage 


Outdoor clothing can become 
a storage nuisance, especially if 
you live on a farm or do a lot 
of outdoor work around home. 

With this in mind, the U. S. 
Department of Agriculture has 
designed a two-bedroom house 
featuring storage space near the 
front entrance and close to the 
rear door in the workroom. 

Double windows in the family 
dining area and a window over 
the sink give natural lighting to 
the kitchen. 

A hallway between the living 
room and the bathroom allows 
circulation from bedrooms and 
kitchen without disturbing guests 
in the living area. 

Besides the family dining area, 
the living room has space to ac: 
commodate larger groups for 
company meals. 

The house hàs masonry wall 
construction and can be built in 
stages over a period of time. Its; 
simple rectangular shape can cut 
construction cos 

Working drawings, for this 
house can be obtained by asking | 
for Plan No. 7155 at the Lenawce 
County Extension Service Office, 
Adrian Court House. The plan 
costs $1. 

y a 


READ THE HERALD, IT PAYS 





ae i 
highways 
create 


a 
jobs Michigan's growing system of safe, new 
freeways is contributing importantly to the dynamic 
drive to attract new industry into the state. 


Businessmen searching for new plant locations or 
opportunity for commercial development know that 
modern transportation facilities are an essential 
requirement, Now, more than ever before, 
Michigan's economic growth is dependent upon 


improved highways. 


Any curtailment of the highway improvement . 
program_risks a slowdown in economic expansion. 
Your support of a good roads program will help 
Michigan grow and provide needed new jobs! 

Industry wants dependable, all-weather highways to 
move materials and products, Concrete pavements 
are first choice to provide the load-carrying capacity 
required, Durable and smooth-riding, concrete roads 
give longer service with minimum maintenance. 

And this means tax economy to both industry and 


pleasure drivers. 


\ 


n you see a new concrete highway, you know 


Michigan is moving forward—and new industry and 


more jobs are soon to followl 


PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOGIATION 


900 Stoddard Bidg., Lansing, Michigan 48933 
An organization to improve and éxtehd the uses of concrete 








Some people think it's a bit frivolous 


i 


Heres why you'll tell other people you like it. 
KL 


think this car cost a lot, wouldn't you?" 


to like a car just because it looks so 


nice. So what you'll have to do is bone 
up a little on all the other things that 


make a Pontiac a Pontiac, 


Wide -Track, for instance. Wide -Track 
is what does away with tilting your 
way around turns, Pontiac's smoother, 
quieter ride is another thing you 


might point out. 


Be careful, though. One ride in this 
car and everybody's going to think 
you're made of money, You can solve 
that problem by telling what you paid. 
Or you might just &ay, "You'd sure 


Dr you could take everybody's 

mind off it entirely by giving your ` 
Pontiac some throttle, A big 389-cubic- 
inch Trophy V-8 is standard in each 
and every. Pontiac. And you get to 
choose from 34 engine/transmission 
teams. (Happy choosing!) 


Now then—on to more of the "S 
things that make the ‘64 Pontiac so 
thoroughly likeable. Frankly, we 
couldn't think of anything radical to do 
with this car. Oh, we made the styling 
even more stylish, as you can plainly 


see. We lavished even more care 


on the interiors. We-even Improved f 
the ligħt bulbs. But-as for more 

vital things, why change? Improve, 
refine, sharpen— yes, Chaitge--1o. 
And you can tell that to your friends, ? 


Really, though, you can buy a Pontiag 
solely because you like its looks. We 


* don’t think you'll find many people 


who'll ask you for mote practical 


reasons, k 


What they'll be asking for 1s a ride 
and the name of the man you bought 
your'ó4 Pontiac from, ^" 


1964 Wide-Track Pontiac 


SEE THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELLS WIDE-TRACK CARS —YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 


UNDERWOOD CHEVROLET-PONTIAC, INC. 


105 BROWN t 


CLINTON, MICH. 





x DAC de 


News from Macon 


Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas 
will be the hosts for the Young 
Adult Group Saturday, Dec. 14, 
at 8 p.m. 


WSCS See Christmas Play 


L Social «room - of -the . Methodist 

- Church wá& a beautifút Christmas 

Bless the Lord, O my soul, setting for the program of the 

and forget not all His bene- WSCS 
fits—(Psalm 103:2) 

The fall of the year, when 
the harvest is in, is the tradi- 
tional time of thanksgiving. 
But God's mercies are bestowed 
throughout the year. Each of 
us has much t) bé-thagkful for 
every day of his life, 


Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Wise and 
family of Tecumseh were Sunday 
dinner guests of his mother and 
husband, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton 
Bigelow. 


Sdturday, December 14, the 
Senior Youth will go caroling 
They will meet at the church at 
7:30 p.m, Hallie Jane Mehler has 
invited ‘the group to her home 

J afterwards for a party. 

Mrs. Russell Van Valkenburg F 
opened her home for the Faith i 4 
Circle Thursday afternoon, Mrs. IE eds scii a 
Mildred Moore conducted the the: ladies of the church to. a 
meeting and Mrs. Clayton Bige- bridal shower in honor of : 
low, the devotions. Mrs. Melvin Thomas. It will be held Sun 
Travis presented a Christmas Dec 15, afin medi Mie ch 
Program and! Christmas Carols dining PE “Miss Thomas and - 7 
M E old er ae Edward Rozelle of Tecumseh will - Mrs. Henry Hpward- reported Inn Keeper — Robert Bonner ^ Refreshments were served from 
fiam eliS aeveced with a dec. Pe Married in the Macon ehurch ` seeing evening grosbeaks Friday . Shepherds — Rick Skinher and a table decorated in keeping with 
orative, cloth and centered with Dee. 28. on their bird feeder Nolan Beal the season by Mrs. Richard Eggles- 
a lovely arrangenient of red ant = o. € E d e z 


white carnations, 2 Duy 4 Pty ATA TGE 
During the ENE morning ^ SUPER-RIGHT QUALI Hi MATURE BEEF 


Wisemen — Dick Hadsel, ton, 
David Porteous, Jerry Hale 
Soloist — iirs. —ayruond seitz 
meeting Dec, 4 when Mrs. t * 
Edward Beal, presided. à 
She gave a.memorial prayer 
with audience participation to 
honor President John F. Kennedy. 
A program, “If We Had Been 
In Bethlehem," was presented 
with the cast in costume. Those 
in the, roles were: 
Mary — Mrs, Robert Cheers 


Mrs. Adelia Packard 
Mrs. Viola Marks. 
The gresters were Mrs. Mae 
Dillon and Mrs. Ernest Robison 
Mrs. William Powell and Mrs. 
PANTOMIMING narrators for Herbert Dillon arranged the pro 
the candlelight production writ. gram. 
ten in 20th Century style were: 
Joseph — Aden Mead 
Mary — Mrs. Aden Mead 
Inn Keeper — Mrs. 
Lasky 
M Shepherds — Mrs. Louis Perry 
Jozeph — Maynard Lucas Wisemen — Bertha LaPointe 


and 


WALLPAPER WITH 
MATCHING FABRICS 
The Monthly Family Fellow- 
ship will be held Sunday, Dec. 
15, with a cooperative -dinner 
served following the church serv. 
ice) The youth will present a 
short program including instru- 
mental music. 


Meno 


Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kahle 
entertained Sunday, Mr. and 
Mrs. Walter Hoeniz of Charlotte 
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dan- 
iels. Afternoon guests were Mr. 
and Mrs. Clinton Greenwald and 
daughter, Mary and Roger Em- 
ery. 


Frank 
p 


y/ 

The (General meeting of the 
Woman's Society of Christian 
Service Has been scheduled ahead 
à week because of the holidays. 
The mgeting will be held Tues- 
day, Déc.-17, at 8 p.m. Mrs, Ar- 
thur Miller will lead the devo- 
tions ánd Mrs. Charles Gorton, 
Sr., the program. 

The refreshment committee is 
Mrs. Russell Collins, Mrs. Charles 
Howell, Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mrs. 
Lyle Riddell ənd Mrs.. Edward 
Clark. 


HARDWARE 





Tecumseh 





church service Dec. 15, Dr. Ed- 
wimStricker, Ann Arbor District 
Superintendent, will have charge 
of the service, The burning of 
the mortgage on the parsonage 
wil be held. 


v 

Mrs. Hal Yoder and the follow- 
ing Junior Girl Scouts, Jeanette 
Gillen; Barbara Kempf, Norma 
Fredricks, Carol Service and Lin- 
da Yoder toured the Tecumseh 
Library and Ousterhout's Flower 
Shop Monday afternoon. 


y 
Church School Christmas pro- 
gram will be at 7 p.m. Sunday, 
Dec,-22, and the church choirs 
are presenting a Christmas Can- 
tata on Christmas eve. 


Mrs. Minnie Sarvey has return- 
ed home from Herrick Memorial 
Hospital, where she had been a 
medieal patient. 


Mrs. Melvin Travis, Mrs. Clair 
Camburn,-Mrs. Clayton Bigelow, 
Mrs, Eugene Hill, Mrs. Andrew 
Goodin, Mrs, Leland Rohn, Mrs. 
Arthur Hill and Mrs, Ralph Hall- 
aday, Margaret Gillespie and Eu- 
nice Swanston attended the Len- 
awee County Federation Tea at 
the Palmyra Church Tuesday. 
Mrs. Halladay. played two selec- 
tions on the piano, representing 
the Macon Woman's Club. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore 
and son, Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. 
Dean Moore and family of Te- 
cumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton 
F. Moore attended a Bruder Fam- 
ily Christmas gathering jat the 
Pythian Hall in Ypsilanti last 
Sunday. All but three of the 37 


members were present. Sliced Bacon 
Goodwill truck will be calling 
Eon avis ch oe Meal Chops 
in Travis home. 
vin ravis ome Veal Chops 
Beef Stew Meat 
Fresh Side Pork |... 
i: -Right” 
Beef Shanks cenie: 


Center Cut 
DELUXE HI-FI SIX TRANSISTOR 


ALL CENTER BLADE CUTS 
ENGLISH OR BONELESS 


Beef Roasts «49° 


Smali, Lean i 49c 


Fresh Spareribs 
“Super-Right” Thick-Sliced 
..2 x; 99c 
Small AT 


Sliced Bacon 
. 39c 


Smoked Cottage Butts 

DrySaltPork sine. 

Smoked Picnics zen 39% 
2% 
55c 


Smoked Bacon Squares seasoning, m. 
59c 
K A D Í 0 With Battery 


Fryer Legs & Thighs bresa 
Fryer Breasts wim ris a 
Case and $ 6 F 9 9 
Earphone Only 
DUNCAN HINES DELUXE LAYER 
CAKE MIXES «o... no 91 


with Ribs Attached .. 
A&P BRAND GRADE "A" 
TOMATO JUICE 99: 
10 i 99: 


lona Sliced or Halves 99 
c 


Cling Peaches .. 


v 
Ronald Weyher was taken to 
the Herrick Memorial Hospital 
Wednesday night following a car 
accident. He received severe cuts 
and bruises. 


ARM CUT 


Beef Roasts 


“Super-Right’” Quality Beef 


Chuck Steak 
“Super-Right” Quality Beef 


Ground Beef 


“Super-Right” 

Our Finest 

“Super-Right” 

Shoulder Cut 

“Super-Right” 

BRAD CEI 4s ues siden segs matta T lb. 
“Super-Right” 

Boneless 


y 

The members of the Macón 
Hobby Club entertained their 
husbands Saturday evening. A 
turkey dinner and all the trim- 
mings was served in the recrea- 
tion room of Mr. and Mrs. Guy 
Zelluff. The home was beauti- 
fully decorated for Christmas and 

w the fireplace was enjoyed by the 
Eroup. In the fancy nut cups, 
made by Mrs, Charles Gorton 
each found a fortune written 
with invisible ink, 

Dinner was followed with three 
games and prizes were won by 
Eugene Hill, Louella Zelluff and 
Lois Jordan. ` 

The ladies revealed their Se: 
gret Sisters and exchanged gifts. 
Secret Sisters were drawn for, 
the coming year. Mrs. Gerald 
Miller and Mrs. Russell Collins 
‘will eheck with the hospital and 
nursing home to see if they 
could use more tray favors, 


59° 


1-LB. PKG. OF SUNNYFIELD 
Pancake Mix 


With The Purchase of 1-Lb. Pkg. 
"Super-Right" Skinless 


Link Sausage 


49: 


Perch Fillets 


Haddock Dinners 5" 
Halibut Steak © me 


to Eat 
CALIFORNIA NAVEL 


ORANGES 


113 Size 138 Size 


we AQ «39: 


FOR THE BIRDS 


Sunflower 
Seeds 


5 to 20 Ibs. — 20c per Ib. 
Over 25 Ibs. — 16c per Ib. 


RON PILBEAM 
10333. Pennington Rd. 
451-3843 or 423-3195 


Bolh 
For 


M 
.Pfe. Richard. Zick of Ft. Sill, 
Okla., arrived home by, plane 
Dec. 3, to visit his parents and 
brother, Mr. and Mrs, Edward 
Zick and Phillip, Friday he will 
fly to Ft; Dix, N. J., where he 
' will be getit.to Frankfurt, Ger- 
many. ^ 


PAVUBORBII. SEL e E a ERTES SS 


NATIONAL CARPET 
of TECUMSEH SAYS 
MERRY CHRISTMAS 
to YOU 


1 Qt. 14-oz. 
Cans 


lona Cream Style 


4 a Golden Corn 


30 YARDS 
NYLON 
CARPET 


National's Red Carpet Specials 


| 109” 
$999°° 


A A n tc o cu c cc acc oc o ec A 


202 Sq. ft. of 


| STAPLE 


Completely Installed... 


Í 303 Sq, ft. of 
ALL WOOL CARPET 


Pad & Labor 


NO MONEY DOWN — NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1964 


WOCHE OO A CO AN CERRO COR CR NCC CER ICHCHCHCHCHC NOR WE MO 


NYLON 


i Shop Others First ~ Then Shop 


Carpets & Furniture 
Your Home Means More With Carpet On The Floor 


189° 


COMPLETELY INSTALLED 


NAO LW HO NU BO NC CM uuu eo e one 


of Tecumseh 


‘Hunt's rs ld 2 





DDD DBD DDD DDD DD HBB DRIED DUBED DUBE RIRA RRDA DO AONO ND RR o BAB RON BD DAC OR COR NOR AN DR NR X D 


Family Size 
I-Ib., 
4-or. 


39c 


55c 
White Beauty Shortening 3 <n 
Pineapple o: Cruma o. 4 
Cut-Rite Plastic Wrap 
Scotties Facial Tissues .... 
Black Pepper Grouna 


Ground 


jAnn Page 


1l-oz., 4-oz. 
cans 


100-ft. 
roll 


2 pkgs. 
of 400 


89c 
25c 
43c 


JANE PARKER 


Pineapple Pie 


Glazed Donuts 
Cracked Wheat Bread 
Fresh Cupcakes 5.....-- 


Macaroon 


Jane 

Parker . 

1-Ib. 
loaf 
pkg. 
of 8 


19% 
25¢ 


Giant Size 


Fluffy All 
3 s 75c 
Coldwate 
Liquid All 
7I¢ 


Facial Size 


Camay Soap 
2 for I9c 


Condensed 


Activa All 
e 7 | c 


I-qt. 
bot. 


Robin Hood, Pillsbury or 
25 7, $1.79 
Family Flour © 5s .... 5 ome 39 
Chocolates ksosa. ox 2.29 
Christmas Wreaths 1.69 wo 3.49 
Filled Candy wormmore "hr gif 
Hard Candy wortimore 49e 
Biscuits 55. 3 s. 29¢ 
9r 


Pillsbury 
Ann 
Page 4 


Red Kidney Beans 
Ta on 


as. 49¢ 
ws 4% 


of 6 


, 6-072, 


B-oz. 

pkgs. 

1-Ib.,-5-0z. 
cans 


MARVEL BRAND 


lee Cream 


Halt 
Gal, 


Fresh 
Tasty ....5 yee 


Cottage Cheese 
Sunnybrook Eggs 
Fudasicles tea 2 


Treat 
With Bleach 


Oxydol 
io ein 7 7c 


10c-Off Label 


Grade "A" 
Large Size 


Chocolate 


Nestles Quik 
10c-Oft 67c E 


2-lb, can 
25c-O Label 


Surf Detergent 
5-lb., 4-07. 89c 


pkg. 


Rinso Blue 


63c 


3-b., 6-07, 
pkg. 


Tangerines irs sze ................ az 39€ 
Washington Apples deiciou 10... 6% 
Brussels Sprouts tener ...... ua 29¢ 
Super Spuds 6% 


4 k -Ib. 
m. ; 10 bag 


A&P Frozen Vegetables 


Cut Corn, Peas & Carrots, Chopped 
Broccoli or Spinach—10-oz. Pkgs.; 
French Fries or Green Beans—9-oz. pkgs. 


E $1 06 


MELLOWMOOD—30c-OFF 


NYLONS ;..99: 


15 Denier, 60 Gauge 


Your 
Choice 


THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, ING. 


Super Markets 


AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 


Prices Effective thru Sat., Dec. 14 


All-Purpose 


Gold Medal 
5 5s 49¢ 


Lipton's Onion 


Soup Mix 
24 pkg. 3 le 





ADMISSIONS 
DECEMBER 2 
Rusha, Clinton 
Grover, Hainstock, Manchester 
Allen Sprunk, Deerfield 
Dennis: Clark, Adrian 
Evelyn Stump, Brooklyn 
Karen Miller, Tecumseh 
Bertha Taylor, Adrian 

ynn Merryfield, Dundee 

Ricarda "Jimenez, Tecumseh 
Lawrence Hoagiand, Britton 

Florence Kopka, Tecumseh 
Cathryn Ebbert, Brooklyn 
John Erdei, Dundee 


Natalie 


DECEMI ; 
Charles Shandley, Tecumseh 
Sue, Nisbett, TFecumseh 
Cryscilda Miller, Britton 
Allison Mitchinson, Ridgeway 
Mable McLean, Manchester 
Lois Johnson, Tecumseh 


Bonnie Mz 

Merle McKeever, 
Gerald. Apple >, Deer 
Jerry Wallace, Onsted 
Joanne Nighswander, Tecumseh 
Marcia Ries, Tecumseh 

Orpha Dull, Tecumseh 

William Cook, Tecumseh 

Ora Walcutt, Jr., Manchester 
R. G.. Scott, Manchester 
Florence Teske, Tecumseh 
Kathleen Johnston, Tipton 
Roger Mann, Tipton 

Dawn Porter, Blissfield 


linton 
field 


DECEMBER 5 
Clarence Weidmayer, Clinton 
Kathy Wade, Britton 
Cliarlotte Nagy, Deerfield 
Richard Reilly, Blissfield 
E. Wayne Oliver, Tecumseh 
Heler oohr, Britton 
Opel Flint, Clinton 
Jérry Hedger, Tecumseh 
Betty Jennings, Tecumseh 
Austin Jeffers, Adrian 
Robert Swegles, Homer 
Peter Roumell, Onsted 
George Roumell, Onsted 
Robert Sturtevant, Britton 
Thomas Mavis, Harrison 
Clarence Kittle, Clinton 
Ronald Weyher, Tecumseh 
Trudy Bordine, Dundee 


DECEMBER 6 
August M. Rossettie, Jr., Man- 
chester 
Arthur Jetke, Manchester 
s Tecumseh 
William Beach, Ridgeway 
DECEMBER 7 
Kenneth Callender, Palmyra 
Arthur Faust, Manchester 
Maye Maples, Tecumseh 
Riéhard’ Reilly, Blissfield 
naa; DECEMBER 8 
Ida Murdock, Tecumseh 
Jacokes, Elk Rapids 
d Brocht, Onsted 
Howard Van Gorder, Tecumseh 
Lavern Mansfield, Jr 
Ethel Young, Brooklyn 
Fifer Eberhardt, Britton 
Verla Smith, Manchester 
HóWard Rathke, Tecumseh 


DISCHARGES 
DEC 
Josephine Ross, 


Tecumseh 


Lyman Curtiss, Tecumseh 
Gary Betz, Britton 
JoAnn Dettling, Clinton € 
John Reinithe, Tecumseh Blanche Myers, Fee 
s s, Tecumseh 
Manchester 
Manchester 
tt, Clinton 
Tecumseh 
, Técumseh 
Fecumseh 
ecumseh 


DECEMBER 3 
Myron Trapp, Britton 
Wiliam ooklyn 
Frank Bowman, Tecumseh 
I ian Ash, Britton 
Cecile Toney,. Clinton 
Cryscilda Miller, Britton 
Cat] Schmidt, Tecumseh 
John Zeh, Tipton 
Allen Sprunk, Deerfield 
piane Baldwin, Ypsilanti 
Nevada McKenzie, Tecumseh 


T Tecumseh 
Donna Murat Tecumseh 
DECEMBER 6 
Kathy Wade UM 
Mc rle McKee Clinton 
Peter Roumell "Onated 
George Roumell, Onsted 
Irving Robe Manchester 
Pamela Williams, Clinton 
E. Wayne Oliver, Tecumseh 
Sue Nisbett, Tecumseh 
Trudy Bordine, Tecumseh 
sarda Jimenez, Tecumseh 
y Hu Chinton 
rlotte N Deerfield 
Leona Baby Girl, / 
rian 
Marie Sanchez & 
cumseh 


DECEMBER 4 w 
Kathy Wade, Britton 
Karen Miller, Tecumseh 
Charles Shandley, Tecumseh 
Minnie Sarvey, Clinton 
Lee Willis, Tecumseh 
Grover Hainstock, Manchester 
Alli Mitchinson, Ridgeway 
Dolores Colson and Baby, Tecum 
seh 


rd & 


Baby Girl, 7 


Timothy S 
Woodrow 
Tecumse 
DECE 
Juli Dawn Leonard 
oz, Ronald and Kay 
Adrian 


tt Sessoms, 8 Ibs. D 
and Mildred Ses- 


ECEMBER 7 
once Kopka, Tecumseh 
lie Rusha, Clinton 
Widmayer, Clinton 
rison 


8 oz., 


soms, 
Clarence 
8 lbs. 7 
Leonard )bert nt, Britton 
Dull, Tecumseh 
n e Hoagland, Britton 
4 athryr bbert, Brooklyn 
V *. Tipton 
nder, Tecumseh 
1 i i way 
s Spreeman, Tecumseh 
Darling, Clinton 
st Rossettie, Manchester 
Blissfield 


DECEMBER 3 
Charles Arthur Dorfe, 5 Ibs 
02, Arthur and Patricia Dorfe, 
Brooklyn 
Rosa Maria Sanchez, 
oz. Candelario and 
chez, Tecumseh 
DECEMBER 4 
Ogle Chambers, II, 7 
imes and Christine 
Tecumseh 


8 Ibs 
Maria San- 

Auge 
Richard Reilly 
James 
lbs, 4 oz. 


ymo 
Chambers DEC 


Jonalynn Merr 

DECEMBER 5 Harry Lawrenc 
Amy Jo Anglemyre, 6 lbs., 15 noske, Britton 
oz. Jack and Donna Anglemyre, 1 C ley, Britton 

Brooklyn. Bush, Tecumseh 
` sezer, Manchester 

Pearl Brown, Dundee 

Marilyn Lickfelt, Britton 


MBER 8 
d, Dundee 
Brooklyn 


DECEMBER 7 

Eddy Albert rrison, 7 lbs., 
13 oz, Lonnie and Evelyn Garri- 
son, Tecumseh 

Frank Wesley 
oz., Anthony and 
Tecumseh 

Mary Ellen Garcia 
oz, Ray and 
Toledo 

Julia 


Hurst, 7 lbs., 1 
Donna Hurst, 


How To Pray 


6 lbs., 13 Jesus' instructions on how to 
Esperanza Garcia, pra be brought out in this 
Sunday's Bib sson at all 
Ann Conklin, 7 lbs, 14 Christian Science church serv- 
oz., John and Gloria Conklin, Te i The subject is “God the 
cumseh. Preserver of Man." 
A rre nt PSI ISSN PS PPS PPP S SPP SIS SIS PSP PS S SP PPS PSP PS 
The Public Is Cordially Inv 
Christian Science iety 
111 North Union St 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. 


ttend the 


- Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Ist Wednesday of Each Month 


Subject: "God the Pre 


Sunday, Dec. 1 


ver of Man." 


"THE BIBLE SPEAKS 
CKLW 9:45 A.M 


TO YOU” 
EVERY SUNDAY 


AN 


The B 6 GIFT for zr 
| cleeping Comfort 


‘Cold-Start’ 
French Fries 
Are Faster 


ST LANSING — If, in these 
days of low-fat diets, your family 
is still ins: ng on French fried 
potatoes, you might try the “cold- 
start” method of preparing them. 

It's. not lower in fat, Michigan 
State University home economists 
are quick to point out. But it is 
a quicker and safer method of 
cooking, 

Instead of putting the potato 
strips into hot grease, you lay 
them in inglelayer in a large, 
coli skg-^ —7--^" just enough 
cooking oil to cover the strips. 
Turn on the heat to medium high 
or set an electric skillet to-350- 
375 degrees 

Stir occasionally to keep? ?po- 
tatoes separated, Cook 15 to 20 
minutes, depending upon the 
brownness desired. Drain the 


potatoes on paper towels before Parents, Mr. and Mrs 


serving. 

THE METHOD works for froz- 
en French fries, too, and they 
take only 10 minutes of cooking 


Morris, foods and 

pecialist with the MSU 

Cooperative Extension Service, 

points out that research on this 
method is limited to potatoes. 

So far, there is no published 
research indicating that it can 
be used successfully with other 
foods. 

She notes that the “cold-start” 
method cuts down on the danger- 
ous bubbling and splashing of 
deep frying. From start to fin- 
ish, it takes less time to prepare 
French fries the “cold-start” way 
than by the ordinary deep fat fry 
method. 

Mrs. Morris also says that the 
method can be economical. You 
need only enough fat to cover 
the potatoes.- You don’t need to 
“float” them as you do with the 
deep fry method. 


Legion Auxiliary 
Plans Kids’ Party 


The American Legion Auxil- 
iary hold its annual Chil- 
dren Christmas Party, Dec. 15 
from 2 until 4 p.m. at the 
Legion Home. 


PATRICIA GRITZMAKER 


Miss Gritzmaker 
Will Marry 
Airman Lawson 


ement a approaching 
of Pa Ann Gritz 
T Airman 1/c Calvin Le 
Lawson is being announced by 
Fred Gritz- 
maker of Pixley Rd. 

Airman Lawson is the son of 
Edward Lawson of Adrian and the 
late Mrs. Thilba Lawson. 

Miss Gritzmaker graduated from 
Blissfield High School in 1962 
and also from, The Elite Academy 
of Beauty Culture in Adrian. 

Her fiance is a 1960 graduate 
of Tecumseb High School enter- 
ing the Air Force in June of that 
year. He is stationed at Chanute, 
Illinois. 

The couple have chosen Feb. 8 
as the date for their wedding. 


‘We Behold 
His Glory’ 
Is Service 


The Women’s Association a 
the Men’s Council of the Presby- 
terian Church will present a 
Christmas service entitled “We 
Behold His Glory” in the church 
sanctuary Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. 

Hosts and hostesses include: 

Mr. and Mrs. Al Merz 

Mr. Mr: rthur Schwartz 

Mr. a rs. Fred Oberlin 

N Albert Williams | 
"red. Feight 
William Adams 
Douglas Hall 
Paul Henning 


s and Mrs 
r. and Mrs. 
r. and Mrs 


Army Recruiter 
Signs Up Six * 


Lenawee Youths 


MSgt. Elwyn Bailey, Jr. the 
Army Recruiting Station Com- 
mander for Adrian and wiciniLy, | 
announces that five young men 
and one young woman joined the 
Army dufing the month fof No- 
vember from Lenawee County. 

They chose their field of work | 
or schooling as follows: 

Kay Hickok of Adrian — medi- 
cal field. 

Robert Richardson of Tecum- | 
seh — auto, maintenance. 

Danièl“ Schmenk of Tipton =| 
Nike Site in-Ohio. 

Anthony Holtz. of Jasper — 
auto maintenance, 

David Bishop of Jasper — air- 
borne. 

Edward Butcher of Clayton — 
telephone repair. « 

The Army announced this 
week that .aircraft méchanics 
school i$ in need of applicants 
For further informatión call 


CROP Banquet 
Helps Hungry 


The Lenawee County , CROP 
Committee reminds everyone in- 
terested, in the world-wide pro-| 
gram of. helping to feed ‘hungry 
people especially in Jordan to 
come to the CROP dinner being 
served in the First Methodist | 
Church in Adrian at 7 p.m. Fri 
day, Dec. 6, 1963. 





Bob Lapham of Jordan will be | 


the speaker, 


À 


Autumn Td 


Free Parking In Rear - 


Ü 423-2121 M 


In A Busy City 
We Provide 
Free Parking 


Everywhere, ‘every location, parking pu be- 
ceme a problem. Our area is about the same as 
others — crowded: 


We. provide a free parking area. You will find 
this a nice convenience. As a customer of the 
Wright Pharmacy, yol can park right at yaur 
sestination. « 


= Established 1846. 


" Fresh Turkeys — order now 


“ Party 


Items 


7 Packaged Liquors 


" Beer and Wines 


Open Daily 9:30 a. m. until 9:30 p.m. e Sundays ‘til 9 p.m. 


| Jerry's Market 


9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Phone 423-2400 





Why are Plymouth Dealers 
bustin' their buttons? 


Naturally, Plymouth Dealers’ chests are sticking out, but, 
if you want to talk to someone who is really proud as a 
peacock, talk to one of the many new owners of this Get- 
up-and-go Plymouth. Enthusiasm is spreading-so fast 


dealers can't get enough Plymouths to meet the demand., 
And they're determined to keep this selling pace going 
by trading right. You'd better find out for yourself what 
makes this car so great. Take a test drive this week! 








MODERN: ELECTRICAL GIFTS ARE IDEAL 
FOR FAMILY GIVING AND FOR YEAR 


mumos ovum ty CHRYSLER 
AROUND ENJOYMENT 


MOTORS CORPORATION 


Come see why they're so proud of Plymouth! 


Wilson Motor Sales, Inc. 


2805 E. Monroepitd. y Tecumseh, Mich. 


Whether yo 
blank 


»u're choosing something pe 
or hair dryer, or sometl 
electric skillet or coffeemaker, shopping f 


pleasure ... when you give Electrically] 


SEE YOUR ELECTRIC 
APPLIANCE. DEALER 


Published by Consumers Pawar Company 











All-A 
Earned 


Cards. 
by 5 


BRITTON — Five students received All-A report cards 
for the second six-week’ marking period at Britton-Macon 
School, announces Supt. Bill Saxton. 


They are Linda Downing, 
Kathleen Cheever, Gary Griffin, 


'\ David Reeck, and-Ray Vershum. 


- 15 . 12th Grade 
Sue Austin 
Kathy Bailey 

Ed Becker , 
Phil; Benedict 
Linda Downlng* 
Priscilla Cheever 
Lyrida McWilliams 
Karen Mann 
Becky Ramage 
Judy Rohrback 
Verl Sanch 
Sharon Sturtevant 


*"Honorable Mention 
John Buckles 
Judy Henry 
Milt Naugle 
Lee: Wagner 


llth Grade 
Robert Fox 
Mary Lou Hall 
Bill Kahle 
Walt Korican 


Honorable Mention 
James Click 
Ginger Frazier 


10th Grade 
Nancy Downing 
Karen Ivan 
‘Carl Studnicka 
Sherry Squires 


Honorable Mention 
Jack Brown 
Joan Check 
Jackie Cunkle 
Dianne Ivan 
Mary Popelar 


9th Grade 
Larry Ash 
Carol Bailey 
Anna Branham 
Irene Buckles 
Kathleen Cheever* 
Barbara, Drexler 
Doug Fairbanks 
Carmen Fergus 
Bruce Gillespie 
Terry Godzina 
Gary Griffin* 
David ‘Reevk* 
Nancy Hawkins 
Ron Heiden 
Pam Judkins 
Tom Korican 
Ray Vershum* 


Honorable Mention 
Linda Bush 
Brad Campbell 
Brad Campbell 
Sue Clyde 


8th Grade 

David Bush 
Kathy Conrad 
Dianne Downing 
Bill Higginbotham 
Ruth Houseman 
Jerry Kotlarczyk 
Hugh McElroy 
Stephanie McMahon 
Lynn Palmer 
T : 

N „Rainey 
Shelly Saxton 


7th Grade 
David Reeck 
_ Brenda Tubbs 
Nancy Vreeland 
Phil Vershum 


Honorable Mention 
Jim Cunkle 
David Fairbanks 
Margaret Hagans 
Jim Skelton 
*—Indicates all A's. 


Potluck 


BRITTON — Business meeting 
of the Women's Fellowship was 
opened by Mrs. Lawrence Hoag- 
land last Wednesday with a si- 
lent prayer in memory of the 
late president, John F. Kennedy. 

The annual Christmas Family 
Night was set for Thursday, Dec. 
19, starting with a potluck sup- 
per at 6 p.m. 

Members ‘are to bring table 
Service and dishes to pass. 


* 


BOXES FOR shutins will be 
packed that evening and every- 
one is reminded to bring goodies 
for the Christmas boxes. 

The date for the annual chürch 
supper was set for Thursday, 
Feb. 6. 

Mrs. Gustav Hannevik will 
have charge of “World Day of 
Prayer” Feb, 14. 


re P €—ÍPP$ PE 





Business & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL 


DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD 
Optometrist 
113 W. Chicago Blvd. Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Office Hours: 9-5 Daily Except Thur. 
& Sun. Evening By Appointment Only 
——$—$— — 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist , 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed 
"Thursday. Evenings by apoomnement 
only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd, Tecum- 
seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res, Ph. 
423-3313. 


PHYSICIANS 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph, 423-7180 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily exoept 
‘Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
§140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 423-2606 


H. D. OCAMB, M.D, 

802 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointmerit 1:30 - 5:30 
»m. daily, Mon., Tues, Thurs., Fri. 
šat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173 


R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa Sy., 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sundav. No eve- 
ning office hours, Business Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 423-2614, 


R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich 
Office Ph. 423-213] — Res, 423-314 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex. 
sent Wednesday. Sundays and holt 
a: 





A J. PHELAN, M.D. 
10 Cairns Phone HA 3-7100 
Office hours dally except Wednesday 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 

Home Phone 423-3955 


C. L. COOK, M.D. 

602, E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours: Mon, Tües, Wed. Fri 
afternoons and Sat. a.m. by appoint- 
ment. Phone 423-2960. 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
112 E. Logan St, Residence and office 
phone 423-7360. 
Offices hours 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily. 
Saturday, 9 to 11 am Evenings by ap- 
pointment, Closed Thursday, 


DENTISTS 


D. L. PHELAN, D.D.8. 
10 Cairns St. Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 
Office hours by appointment 
§ a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily 
8 am, to 12 noon Wed. & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
103, W. Brown St,—Phone 423-2750 
Office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 
except Tbursday. . 


ACCOUNTANTS 
RALPH V, MULL and ASSOCIATES 


900 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE * 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Real Estate Appraisals, Property Man- 
agement, Sales, 118 W. Chicago Blvd. 
‘Tecumseh, Phone 423-2866. 








Cmq," 


BRITTON 


Maconettes Hold 
Secret Sisters 
Gift Exchange 


BRITTON — Ten members of 
th» Maconettes Extension Club 
Study Group met recently at the 
home of ,Mrs. Douglas -Hintz. for 
the, >=] -Christmas party. 
“usiness meeting .was 
conducted by Mrs. Hintz. 

Secret sisters for the past year 
were revealed by a gift.exchange, 
and names for the coming year 
were drawn. 

Movies showing points of inter- 
est in Northern Michigan were 
shown by. Mrs. Wesley Gilmore. 

Games were played after which 
Mrs, Hintz served a desert lunch, 

Next meeting is to be held Jan. 
7 at the home of Mrs. Donald 
Schroeder on Britton Hwy. 


Money was voted ta be given 
to the Cancer and March of 
Dimes funds. 

Mrs. Gerald Benedict distrib- 
uted 32 names from a women's 
ward from the Ypsilanti State 
Hospital, for Christmas boxes 
which may be ieft at Gripton's 
Hardware or taken to the Con- 
gregational Christian Church 
Dec. 19. 


Mrs, Joseph Hall and Mrs. 
William Raeburn were in 
charge. of the program, which 
followed a potluck luncheon at 
noon, 


. Mrs. Hall opened the program 
with the reading, "Holiday Set- 
ting" and then led the group 
in singing “It Came Upon A Mid- 
night Clear" and “O Little Town 


BRITTON | 
| 





BRIEFS 


Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kahle 
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Wheeler Callender of Dearborn 
Saturday to help.the Callenders 
celebrate their 25th wedding 
anniversary. 

Four couples attended | the 
Fischer Theater in Detroit where 
they saw “Hello Dolly". 

Later they were all dinner 
guests at the home of the Callen- 
ders’ daughter. 


E .w 

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Paul Rowlands 
were Saturday evening guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Baird and 
family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Mills and son all of Temperance. 


.w 
Sunday afternoon and evening 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 
Exelby were Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Exelby and. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Kuhns of Dearborn. 


.w 
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Benedict 
and Mrs; Dora Benedict were Sun- 
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Neil Benedict of Toledo. 


Mr. and Mrs. Don Ries Report On Trip To Germany 


Women Plow with Oxen 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald Ries, who returned to 
their home at 8347 Dibble Road 
Sunday, Dec. 1 via jet after 
spending two weeks in Europe, 
have some interesting observa- 
tions on life in Germany. 

They vistied their son and 


daughter-in-law, SP4 and Mrs.‘ 


Kenneth Le Roy Plank. and 
grandchildren, Kenneth and 
Daphne, in Stuttgart where Le- 
roy is stationed with the Army. 

He has been there for a little 
over one year Aud the family 
joined him shortly after his ar- 
rival. They expect to be there 
until March of 1965. 


MRS. RIES says the way of 
life in Germany is much differ- 
ent than ours. The women do 
much of the work, even- plowing 
in the field with oxen or horse, 
spreading manure on fields by 
hand. The men tend the sheep 
in the fields. 

Other things Mrs. Ries noted: 

9 Coffee and milk are scarce 
in Germany. 

> The cooking is done on two- 
burner hot plates. 


Opens Family Night 


Of Bethlehem". 

The Rev. Gustav Hannevik 
sang a solo and he and Mrs. 
Hannevik sang a duet. 

Mrs. Willard Exelby gave two 
readings, *No Greater Blessing" 
and "These Are Needed." 

The group then sang “O Come 
All Ye Faithful", and Mrs. Bert 
Moore gave a prayer. 

b 

MRS. GERALD BENEDICT 
read two poems, “A Picture 
From Childhood” and “Differ- 
ence” and Mrs, Hall gave a read- 
ing, “Why Can't It Be.” 

Members then joined in sing- 
ing “Silent Night”, to close the 
program. 


Consumers 
Seeks Rights 
in Britton 


BRITTON — Two special elec- 
tions will be held in the Ridge- 
way Township Hall-on Wednes- 
day, Dec. 18, from 7 a.m. ‘until 
8 p.m. 

One will be conducted by the 
village of Britton and the other 
by the Township of Ridgeway. 

Residents of the village wiH be 
entitled to vote in both elections 
provided they are registered with 
the village clerk and the town- 
ship clerk. 

Residents will vote on grant- 
ing Consumers Power Co. the 
right to lay and maintain gas 
lines across and under the high- 
ways, streets, alleys, bridges and 
other public places and to do 4 
local business in the Township 
of Ridgeway and the Village of 
Britton for a period of 30 years. 


Rubbish Pickup 


. 
Comes in January 
BRITTON — At à recent meet- 

ing of the Village Council it was 

decided to have a holiday rubbish 
pickup after the first of the year. 

After that there will be two 
pickups a year. 


»- They have stone floors and 
sinks in the kitchen, must heat 
all of their water on the hot 
plates. 

® Houses are heated by small 
coal stoves. in each room. 

» Coal resembles  chareoal 
briquets. z 

» Most -people sleep %nder 
feather ticks with np sheets. 

> Few homes have bathrooms 
or television, but almoste— * 
one hasa small garden plot. 


mute 
LEROY WAS on leave while 


his parents were there and they 
toured parts of southern Europe 
seeing many places of interest in- 
eluding Dachau, a concentration 
camp and Garmish Military -Re- 
sort. 


They saw deer lying in the 
snow on the mountain sides in 
Austria. While in Austria” they 
ate on wooden plates ang food 


was served on sticks: 


“Berencesgarden, Hitler’s old 
retreat, and his eagies nest, 5,000 
feet from the floor of the valley, © 
is a fabulous military resort now. 


Tories Nip 


Adrian 


CC 


BRITTON — With 25 straight victories behind them, 
genial Coach Sam Hamilton and his Britton Tories face the 
first 1963 moment of truth this weekend. 


On tap are two games in two 
nights. Both opponents are top 
rate 

Friday, the Tories entertain 
Ida and then Saturday, Dundee 
will invade the Britton gym. Jun- 
ior varsity tipoffs are 6:30 p.m 
both nights. 

Either or both — could 
knock off the Brittdn five, which 
has had close calls in its first 
two games this season. 

In posting a 56-45 victory over 
Adrian Catholic Central, the Tor- 
ies notched victory No. 25. 

As expected, Phil Benedict was 
the big factor, as he flipped in 
26 points, while picking off 24 
rebounds. Phil also foiled a 
number of CC shots. 


But let it ba pointed out 
that Benedict is not a one-man 
show. This was proved when 
veteran Pepper Griewahn foul- 
ed out in the third quarter 
with the Tories holding a 23- 
point bulge. 


Suddenly Adrian got rolling 
and began to close the gap. 

Another Britton lad who look- 
ed good was Verl Sanch, who 
hooped 12 points. 

For Adrian, a* Tecumseh resi- 
dent was the big gun, Dave 
Dziachan, a graduate of Tecum- 


IAL SE 


seh St. Elizabeth, who commutes 
to CC, pumped in 22 tallies for 
the Irish. 

For now, Coach Hamilton’s 
main problem is building up his 
bench strength. The success of 
last years squad was due great- 
ly to the fact that he could ro- 
tate his quintet on the floor with- 
out losing scoring punch or de- 
fensive skill. 


BRITTON 
Sanch 
Griewahn 
Benedict 
Mastie 
Korican 
Smetka 
Bortel 


d 
Mon 
| eoo0»-3185-18 d 


alooororn 


Totals 


ADRIAN CC 
Dziachan 
Ekman .... 
Schwartz 
McAuliffe 
McLaughlin 
Mulloy 
Wilkins 
Hickey 


56 


"i 
4 
N 
| aono 


| omnooommw 


m 
m 
i 


p 5 
Score by quarters: 
Britton 21 12 12 10—56 


Adrian CC ..... 8 7 10 20—45 


ITY 


Questionggand Answers 


QUESTION: I am drawing so- 
cial securify wife’s benefits and 
have a chance to work in a de- 
partment store during the holi- 
days. Do I need a social security 
number? I have never worked 
before and probably never will 
again. 


ANSWER: Yes, you must have 
an account number. Any em- 
ployer who hires you is required 
by law to report your earnings 
together with your name and so- 
cial security numbér to the Di- 
rector of Internal Revenue and 
to deduct the social security tax 
from your pay. 


QUESTION: I own and operate 
a retail candy store and want my 
li.year-old son to’ help in the 


store during the 1963 holiday 
season, Must he get a social se- 
curity card for this employment? 


ANSWER: No. the work per- 
formed by a minor child for his 
parent is not covered by social 
security. 


My wife. got her 

y account number 

before we were married. Does 

she need to have the name chang- 

ed on her account number card 

before taking a part-time job for 
the rest of this year? 


ANSWER: Yes, it is important 
that her name and number be 
correct on the card, because the 
employer will copy this informa- 
tion for his records. 


„At Cheimsee they took a boat 
to Herron Island where they had 
a three-hour tour of King Lud- 
wig of Bavaria's castle, which he 
built for art and culture. — 

It took 20 women seven years 
to embroider the drapes for 
just two rooms. 


Ww 

THE RIESES just returned to 
the apartment on Friday night, 
Noy. 24, when they heard the 
terrible news of President Ken- 
nedy's death over the radio. So 
stunned and: shocked, they 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
PHIL BENEDICT HAD 29 


COMING 
EVENTS 


THURSDAY, DEC. 12 
ODD FELLOWS — IOOF Hall 
at 7:30 p.m. 


FRIDAY, DEC. 13 

BASKETBALL GAME — Brit- 
ton vs Ida here at 6:30 p.m. 

FRIDAY, DEC. 13 — Britton 
Bethel Baptist Church Adult Sun- 
day school class taught by the 
Rev. Duane McNeil. Members will 
pack Christmas candies at the 
parsonage. 


SATURDAY, DEC. 14 
BASKETBALL GAME — Brit- 
ton vs. Dundee here at 6:30 p.m. 
PROGRAM PRACTICE — Brit- 
ton Bethel Baptist Church Christ- 
mas program practice. Quarterly 

business meeting at 7 p.m. 


TUESDAY, DEC. 17 
BRITTON WOMANS CLUB — 
Home of Mrs. Paul Rowlands at 
2 p.m. Members are reminded to 
bring cookies, candy and fruit for 
the Christmas boxes which will be 
packed for shut-ins. 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 





couldn't believe it. s ^ 

Mr. and Mrs. Fran Clauss, 
landlords of Sylvia’s and LeRoys, 
came upstairs, waving their 
hands and with tears running 
down their faces, were trying to 
tell them of the President’s 
death. 1 3 

Flags all over Germany were 
at half mast ana fhe stores were 
closed of Monday, the day of 
the President's funeral. 


* 


“I WAS GLAD I had brought 
flat shoes along on the trip as we 
walked for miles, visiting rains 
of Hoen-Neuffen and King Wile- 
mas Castle," she said. "It took 
our men three months to get the 
Germans out of there in World 
War II. 

"In Trieberg, Germany we 
climbed a mountain path to see 
the largest water falls in Ger- 
many, and we also visited a Com 
coo Clock factory in the Black 
Forest and toured several muse- 
ums." 

They stayed in the Red Ox In- 
ternational Hotel on the Rhine 
River in Bassel, Switzerland. 

A group of people, who were 
watching President Kennedy's 
funeral on a television in a store 
window, turned to Leroy and 
said, “You Military?” 

The man then told him how 
sorry they were, and there was 
fear and wonder on their faces 
and tears in their eyes. 

AS. THEY were getting into 
the car after visiting a church 
in Sackingen, a large old gentle- 
man in a long coat, high boots 
and a big hat came up to the car 
and told them how sorry he was 
about the death of the president 
and that he had been the hope 
of peace in the world. 

They later found out that he 
was burgmeister, the mayor. 

"At Segmaringen we visited a 
castle and museum, the Hollen- 
sollen. The Danube River rung 
through the town and it looks 
Ereen instead of blue to me," 
said Mrs. Ries. 

They saw Lichtenstien Castle 
in Swabian Albs, a real moat 
around it 2,419 feet above the 
floor of the valley. 

In Tuebingen, an old town, 
they visited the university and 
the Romantie Dabelschlucht — a 
beautiful gorge. t 

They had dinner in the needle, 
a TV tower in Stuttgart, 


* 


"WE WERE pleased to find 
that LeRoy and Sylvia are now 
speaking German fluently and 
four-year-old Kenneth is keeping 
up with them and 14month-old 
Daphne is learning fast," Mis, 
Ries explained. 

She concluded, “We had a 
wonderful visit with our son and 
his family and the only thing 
that put a damper on the whole 
wonderful trip was the assassina- 
tion of our president,” 


Piano Tuning 
and 
Repairing 
Denton J. Hansen 


Route No, 2 Box 17 A 
Blissfield, Mich. 
Phone 486-3649 

after 5 p.m. 


e i reer 





END DISHPAN HANDS 


Red is for 
Christmas 


NOT HER HANDS 


give her an electric 


Dishwasher 


Make this a memorable Christmas for the 
homemaker with an electric dishwasher 
helps keep her hands soft and lovely. 
pecial occasion: 


PREVENTATIVE VETERINARIAN 
SERVICE is a growing trend in the 
Midwest, Planning a pr am of dis- 
ease prevention in your livestock op- 
eration can be one of the most profit- 
able siens you've taken. This is espe- 
cially true if disease has been seriously 
affecting your profits and you have an 
intensive livestock program. Once dis- 
ease strikes it is often difficult to stop. 
Most arrangements have the veterin- 
arian serve as a regular consultant on 

earranged fee basis. Ei 
and drugs are usuall 


WHEAT STANDS may apoear somewhat thinner in some areas due to 
drouth at seeding time. But thin stands do not necessarily indicate poor 
yields next . Indiana tests show that wh lds this vast soa- 
rly as high when two peck ver 
were used. Where stands are especially thin, be sure to 
ate nitrogen early. next spring to stimulate sfooling. 
. i 


PULLETS LAY BETTER and improve 
long-Hme performance if housed to- 
gether in nens where all pullets are 
similar in age, size and development. 
Pay particular attention to housing 
them apart from older hens, Penn 5: 
University renorts that new p 
housed with older birds may be retard- 
ed by the “bossism” of older hens. Both 
nest fighting and fighting at the perch- 
9s are problems, .Pullets also may be- 
come contaminated with lice and dis- 
eases from older hens. 


INSURANCE 


Whatever your insurance requirements may 
be, you can be sure of complete protection 
from us with the leading insurance com- 
panies in America, Hundreds of folks also 
have enjoyed our prompt claim service and 
the friendliness in their transactions. 





un for the home- 
maker too, when an electric dishwasher 
reduces the dreaded, tedious after-dinner 
chores to the mere pushing of a button! 
And for everyday living, a dishwasher is 
so convenient. Its large capacity makes 
possible once-a-day dishwashing for the 
average family. 





BULK MILK TANKS should be checked periodically, especially those 

five x years old. Any tani that does not tool milk down to 50 
. in two hours 

t ira important when milk is picked up other day, A pe- 

rlodic check by a qualified serviceman can prevent cos!ly repairs. 


Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 


SEE 


JACK or BILL 


A DISHWASHER WILL WASH, 
RINSE AND DRY DISHES FOR 
AS LITTLE AS 2* WORTH OF 
ELECTRICITY A DAY! 


F. C. Hanna Agcy. 
IN TECUMSEH 
PHONE 423-2161 


SEE YOUR DEALER 


Pactual material based on information believed to be accurate but sot guaranteed, : e E «y 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, INC.. $T. LOUIS; d 








Published by Comumers Power Company 





CHURCH BUYS BUS — Tecumseh's Lower Light Church is now 
the proud owner of a bus to plas youngsters for Sunday 


School services. and to use for 


ther church activities. Carmon 


Murphy, 206 E. Potkawatamie St., 








TEEN TALK 


Date of the 
Club bakesale 


Future Nurses 
has been set. 

le will begin at 9 
a.m. turday morning and 
end at 3 p.m. at Adrian Federal 
Savings and Loan office. 

A special feature of the sale is 
the drawing for the winner of 
A Hungarian Torte made by Mrs. 
William Speaker. 

Tickets for the drawing at 10c 
each, four for 25c will be sold by 
Future Nurses at school, and 
they hope that the hospital desk 
and some stores will sell some 
tickets for them 

At 3 p.m. the drawing will be 
made and the winner will be 
notified. The members will do- 
nate other baked goods to be 
sold. 

J 

Aş you remember, the Junior 
Class held its annual magazine 
sale in the fall Finally most of 


Dick Duffin. There were about 
40 members to a team. 

The total quota for the sales 
was set at $6,000 and the class 
exceeded their quota by $700. 
An individual quota was set at 
$30 

Jim Lawson was high sales- 
man. Team high-salesmen were 
Diane Ries, Dennis McClure, 
Kathy Brown and Don Baird, 
who all sold over $100 worth of 


ch team, which reached its 

goal, was eligible for a prize. The 
name of a student was placed in 
the drawing once for selling $30 
worth and once more for each 
additional $5. The name drawn 
had the choice of the following 

1 — 17 jeweled boy or girl’s 
wristwatch 

2 — Luggage 

3 — Table top radio 

4 — 8-transistor radio 


company 
goal, 
them $20 for a class party and a 
"wi treat for the senior trip 


with 
Club's began on Wednesday, the 
initiates wearing rolled up jeans, 


Indians and 
headdresses. Whenever they saw 
a Varsity Club member 
halls they said, 


cleared the cafeteria tables and 


BY JANIC 


cluded in the drawing. 


The class was promised by the 
that if it reached the 
the company would give 


xt year. Each student who sold 


three Look subscriptions receiv- 
ed a sleeper dog or a stuffed toy 
frog. 


This past week was brimming 
initiations. The Varsity 


insulated boots without socks 


and old sweat shirts. 


Their faces were painted like 
they wore Indian 


“5H HERALD 


is the driver. He turned 


artist to fashion the lettering on the sides of the vehicle. The 
bus is a used model, formerly used by the schools. 


E.-WHELAN 


tiates didn’t adhere to all of the 
initiation rules an extra hour 
was added on to this time, On 
Friday they wore suits. 

Tuesday was the initiation day 
for prospective GAA members. 
They wore ear-rings, backwards 
sweaters, untmatching knee-sox 
and a sign saying that they were 
a GAA initiate. 

/ 


The French Club is planning 
to go Christmas caroling Dec. 20. 
All French students are invited 
to participate even though they 
are not members of the club. 
The carols will all be sung in 
French. 


Navy Offers. 
Pre-Bcot Camp 
Home Leave 


Navy recruiter Raymond R. 
Dere in Adrian, has announced 
that men who are interested in 
December enlistment can enlist 
and be granted advance leave in 
order to be able to spend the 
holiday season at home before 
reporting to boot training either 
at San Diego, Calif. or to Great 
Lakes, Ill. 

Recruiter Dore also invites 
anyone interested in any of the 
opportunities that the navy has 
to offer to come in to his office 
in Adrian, located at the Red 
Cros Building, 204 N. Broad 
St. * 

Hours are from 8 until 5 Mon- 
day through Fridays and on Sat- 
urdays, 8 until 1. 


TECUMSEH 


" y -— ov rT COP 3 


MENU 


Monday, Dec. 16 — Sloppy Joes 
in bun, buttered potatoes, peach 
half, frosted cake and milk. 


Tuesday, Dec. 17 — Beef and 
vegetable stew, pickled beets, 
rolls and butter, cookie and milk. 


Wednesday, Dec. 18 — Spa- 
ghetti and meatballs, cole slaw, 
corn bread and butter, coffee 
cake and milk. 


Thursday, Dec. 19 — Pork and 
gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered 
green beans, applesauce, biscuit, 
butter and milk, 


Friday, Dec. 20 — Tuna salad 
sandwich or cheese salad sand- 
wich, buttered potatoes, celery 
stieks, cherry sauce and milk. 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 





Open Home for Frank Robinettes 


An open house in observance will be held Sunday from 1 to 8 
of the 25th wedding anniversary p.m. at their home, 505 S. Evans 
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinette St. 





- AND MRS. FRANK ROBINETTE | 


Arrangements are being made 
by their three daughters, Karen 
and Connie and Mrs. Gary Ed- 
wards and their daughter-in-law, 
Mrs. Jerry Robinette. 

The couple were married Dec. 
17, 1938 in Adrian by the Rev. 
John W. Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs, 
Robinette have lived in the com- 
munity all of their married life. 

Besides three daughters and 
one son, the couple have three 
grandchildren. 

Mr. Robinette is employed at 
the Tecumséh Products Co. and 
his wife is employed at the But- 
tonwood Nursing Honie in Adrian. 


o 4 
‘ Mr.-and ‘Mn William Murphy 
T and children were. gu of Mr. 


and Mrs. Berdell Williams. and 
_ family . for. Thanksgivin( Day 
“dinner. 


Get a New 
OLDSMOBILE 
from 
Keith Bajley 
Motors 





in the 
“How, Brother.” 


During the noon hours they 


provided entertainment by doing 
cheers, singing, dancing and re- 
citing poetr 

On Thursday they dressed as 
slaves with a ball and chain 
around their ankle. After the 
seventh and eighth hours the 
Slave Auction was held 

The initiates were auctioned 
off to be of service to their buy- 
ers for three hours. If the ini- 


M YD AER DO COO EH RR CHER OE NET ee ae toe thy ee oe 


rizes have arrived and the 5 Electric hair and 
announced. dryer 

There were five teams, and High salesmen from each team 
each team had a captain, who had the choice of any of the 
were Nancy Swaney, Linda East- above prizes while the second 
on Dennis McClure, Russ Blan- and third high salesmen chose 
den and M Jo Mensing between a travel alarm clock, a 
Manager w. Pak-away blanket or a Shaeffer 
sistant manager pen and pencil set. The high 
len and publicity manag Salesmen’s names were not in- 


nail 


NEW CHEVELLE! 


BY CHEVROLET 


The kind of go—6 or V8—you'd expect 
from one of Chevy's great highway 
performers. Come on down and drive it. 


Order. Holiday Ice Cream! 


The kind of comfort you'd 
expect in a large interior. 
Come on down and sit in it. 


Swiss Chocolate Nut Ice Cream Pie 69€ 


Fudge Royal 


Ice Cream Loaf 


r Butterscotch 





Half Gallon Chocolate 
8-inch Ice Cream Cake Roll . . . 69€ 


HALF 
GALLON 


The kind of fresh styling—inside and out 
—that makes it the year's smartest surprise. 
Come down and stare at It. 


Holiday Fruit ° Nut 99¢ 


New Chevelle Malin Sport Coupe 


Now- Chevy spirit in a new kind of car! 


We built this one to do a lot more than just stand around looking beau- 
tiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000-pound range. Then built four 
lusty engines for it—two gixes and two V8's—with output all the way 
up to 220 horses*! 

And if that combipation of modest weight and potent power makes 
you think this is oné frisky car, you've got the right idea, 

You've also got a ear with lots of room for Jegs, hips, shoulders, 
hats and luggage. Yet its 115-inch wheelbase keeps it 
highly maneuverable in traffic and very easy to park. 

With its Full Coil suspension and snug insulation, it’s 
got a ride that-reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the 


« way it muffles noise ahd cushions you from bumps. 

And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows up beneath’ 
this one’s stiave good looks, too. Just listen to the solid thunk of a door 
closing or look at the smooth metalwork. You'll see what we mean. 

Sound good go far? There's more. Like the fact that Chevelle comes 
in three series with eleven models—convertibles, sport coupes, sedans, 
wagons, even Super Sport models with front bucket seats. Like the fact 
n that (and see if this isn't one of the nicést surprises of 

all) the new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price! 
Like to hear more? The listening’s wonderful at your 
Chevrolet dealer's—and so’s the driving. 
*Oplional al extra cost 


SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET - BUICK, Inc. 


1111 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Mich. 


Meadowridge nt 


Tecumseh == (, 


E = Michigan zz O 
Open every night until 9 except Monday 
108 W. LOGAN ° PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 


P XA 
UON NON RUANDA NOUO ONONOMORUAUNN UNUS 


XARRREXRXNRERRRRRRRRXRERRORRRRRRARRRRRRRRAREARRRXREDÓOO RARR DPR OR Be PP VRPT RORIS COE 0220202 ROO OEOUO.COURE 


Lu 18 











EA Quality 


E RV Aa RS] 
iy Sea Se esos eo eet = eee { 
THIS VALUABLE COUPON GOOD FOR ~ p ES 
| 4 : E j 
| 10-Ib. Marhoefer Can'd Ham ZA. Beef 
Hl Redeem at your Reg. Retail .... 104b. $7.90" x x t 
ZA Kroger Sto: us £ ` 
2. Cou "EOS 4 With coupon, You Save $2.00 \ f / Always at least 80% beef 
P at., Dec. 14. —  ——— E ee a 
b oni nra ^. — with just enough fat 
dm — PAY ONLY. - 10; Sv. $5.90 N ca ae cus 
z INS i er less ‘shrink’ in the skillet. 
à Ground fresh several 
Times daily. Cost no more lb 
—often less—than so- 


U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY, BONELESS j| colled ‘bargain’ ground 


j beef. 
Boston Roll " 


FULL SHANK SMOKED Chuck Steak or Roast 15:57 a 


HALF | HAMS . MrmRoastorSteak 755 
Short Ribs rasse 


At Kroger you can 
m Cortland 


depend on ham at its Stewers US. Grade 'A' , 


best... hickory-smoked . . 
and sugar-cured for that - Kwick- 
hilt-the-spot flavor that Ib Sliced Bacon Kop Jo bie uns 
makes ham so good. a 

Pork Sausage Marhoefer ......... 








Morrell Lamb Legs Whole or Rump Half . . lb. 73¢ yi: diea pop vn 

1 3 Das edeem at your Kroger store 

PILLSBURY Eckrich Chop-T-Beef ws dde. $1 Ta TT SS ets 
Center Ham Slices s. 89c i»! | 


our Smoked Hams wrote or suit ponien ......... 49° 


Ground Round ; Pct k 


16-02. INSTANT SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 
Redeem at your Kroger stori 
Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 14 


HUNT'S 


Spiced Peaches „sc 29 
FS) EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Ej 


un uS ee QUART KROGER SALAD DRESSING OR 


$ Y MAYONNAISE 
g ac es 2) Exp ^ Redeem at your Kroger store 
r Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 14 
eee ete cans 


| This Valuable Coupon 
Good For 

TAB. PILLSBURY : 

BN : KROGER FROZEN c5 0 (QD FREE |f T 


| Po 53 m Si | W ffl $ = EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 
Pear Halves oi. 22 9175 : i amies..... 1 2 pkas. 1 = m car tel 
IMEEM Na - i eei. 
Tomatoes nn. 4259998 : Johnson's Pledge... >... 69¢ | 

Fabric Rinse rome sa. 49 A Johnson's Klear . 2-0. 89c | EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS" 
Fabric Rinse rona 29 : Johnson's Glo-Coat —. .... 79: E EJ 


, s 
upon expires Sat. Dec. 


1-07. Jar Marshmallow Topping Cracked Wheat Bread.......... 19¢ 


RITU re D WITH PURCHASE OF ANY FLAVOR ý Kroger Jelly 3 Sf 
Lees | V, GAL. HAWTHORN "MELLODY ICE CREAM ei x 12 
ay manea Ki Ab Ua tiay | Kroger Peanut Butter 3 7 $1 with te puien 


n Vp md 

Coupon Expires ^ Wi 2 JARS KROGER O EMBASSY OLIVES 
a ^ Country Club Chili sis sean. .... 39° BE EZ 
Kroger Crackers 55" — 2 ,. 49: 


Margarine ROLL Chef Delicht 9299 
ei DOU Z MAb cheese spread .... 2 Boxe 990 


e EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 
with the purchase ot 


DEEP MAGIC DRY SKIN CREME 


NU a ; 2 = incapable pger sto 
s D Oi To ^L | 2-LB. BAG 1 
p ; DIAMOND Uncen i 
Arizona É > E 1 e pure! se ü 
Grapefruit White .. 8 in 69: ig (2 «X / W A LN UJ | 9 LLB. BAG POPCORN 
Redeem at your Kroger store 


Delicious Apples. be 6 bey 69c 1 y : SMALL SIZE "m Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 14 


Onions Yie” ie | Eg E ial DEVOID 
Christmas Trees ,,, $229 = 4 S " e ¢ thee 
Christmas Wreaths $239 ~ ws < lad | | Regin 

: i i t LIVE CHRISTMAS TREE 


Artificial Table Trees 99: 7: ms r TS S d m rr 
DeAngou Pears 3. x, 49 i e c 





Page 8 December 12 


LOCAL 
BUSINESS 


Local automobile dealers invested $161,000,000 in news- 
paper advertising last year 
Classified ad¥ertising consumed $87,000,000; a total of 
$54,000,000 went for display advertisir These figures have 
been released by J. H. Lander, president of the National 
Automobile Dealers Association. 3 
The average dealer, according to Mr. Lander, spent ap- 
proximately $7,000 on advertising during-the year. Used 
car ativertising amounted to $3,000 per dealer. New car | 
advertising came_to $2,900 per dealer. Other expenditures Kershner and John O'Connor : 
were for service- and institutional advertising. 4 PF $o : i oe í Gears — Marguerite Zim | 
» — : n 
FOR THE LOCAL automobile dealer, three noteworthy ARRIVE FOR DEDICATION — Guests at the dedication of the played for the ceremony and Aden Mead, president of the buic pei acd Perry 
sts may be found in. Mr,J .afider’s figures: new school bus garage were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herrick, who school board, unveiled a plaque which will be placed on the t 


tiua i t "m ic and. Joyce Kish -— 
1, Highly successful dealers do not depend ufi. ierobon e buses. The'Tecumseh High Schfeobband wall af the new facimy: < “Fort—sumpter — Mühe s 
al advertising to make final sales 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


T Tcr cm yo | SC Hien 


News 


By CAROL RIORDAN 


Eighth grade students recently | 
entértaified the seventh grade 
with a “Civi War"- Huntley- 

Brinkly report. 

Chairman Marguerite Zimmer- 
man introduced the men and 
women on the scene, to tell news 
of top battle reports. 

The reports were: 

The Battle of Bull Run — Har- 
old Brighton and Leo Goyzelos ` 
The Ironclads — Michael Hebert 
and Herbert Bagby 

Sherman's March Terry 


Rexall's 
1964 Weather Chart Calendar 


and 1964 Family Almanac 


Chart the weather, watch the 
astrological forecasts, keep. vital 
recórds, mark the tides and find 
a thousand and one other uses 
tor both Calendar and Almanac 
* (great for settling arguments). 


| Free to you at 
| Our Drug Store 


i 


REG. 25c & 39c 


Green and Susan Ford 
2. The “average” advertising budget per dealer is hiked 
by the more successful dealers who spend far more than the 
typical on local advertising. 





3. Automobile dealers still regard the local newspaper 


as the most effective retail advertising investment. 

In spite of booming automobile sales, some auto dealers 
in small cities find that their business is actually declining. 

Where this is happening, the dealer could ask if he is 
actually making the sales effort of his competitor in the 
metropolitan center. Is he even *'average" in using the 
most effective mass tool available to any local retailer — 
the community newspaper? 


CEE BEE 


CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 
Residential @ Commercial @ Industrial 
REMODELING SPECIALISTS 
212 E. Shawnee, Tecumseh @ Robert Leathers, Ph. 423-4509 
20 Years Of Reliable Construction Expe 


Notices are in the mail regarding cancellation of registra- 
tion of those who have not voted for two years. If you did 
wish to check at the City Office | 
regarding your registration we will be glad to check for you. 

Public Act 85 which amended Section 509 calls for 
cancellation on a two-year basis. If you have not voted for | 
two years during the month of December you may come to | 
the City Office or send your card in and be reinstated. 


not receive a notice and 





| 

| 
Naomi Sallows | | 
City Clerk | 
05-12 








CARPET 
FURNITURE 


FLOORS 


Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY'S CLEANING SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standard — Not To A Price. 








All Work Insured and Guaranteed 


Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 














BEST 


PRICE 


PLUS 


Problem: How to Spend Money 


Members of Tecumseh Acres 
PTA have the happy job of 
spending profits from their an- 
nual “Fun Night.” 

A check for $803.70 was pre- 
sented by chairman of the event, 
Mrs. Tom Mitchell, to PTA Pres- 
ident John Robinson, at last 
week's meeting 


From this will come $144 for 
shrubs and plants, which were 
ordered last spring by the offi- 
cers- from Tecumseh Green- 
houses, fer the..frort -$ tha 
school. 


These include 
greens, eig dozen 


seven ever- 

tulips, two 
and myrtle 
ground cover. 

Mr. Robinson explained that 
the officers had gone ahead on 
this beautification project in or- 
der that the items might be plant- 
ed in time. He said Girl Scouts 
of Mrs. Avery Lee's Troop 29 
had weeded the area and planted 
the tulips and daffodils. 


Marine Private William 
O. Bishop, son of Mr. and 
s. Orville 113 


St., four 


Bishop, 
comp 

s of individual combat 
Pendleton, Calif 

in infantry regiment all new 
Marines are trained in tacti- 
cal and c e 
Emphasis was 
ed on the small unit tac 
fire 


man squad 


ed for battle 


four-man 


SERVICE 


ON 


OLDSMOBILES 


AT 


STEPHENS-ALLREDGE 


Olds-Cadillac, Inc. 


"YOUR LARGE VOLUME DEALER IN OLDSMOBILES, C 
IN OUR 9TH YEAR IN LENAWEE 


4510 West US-223, Adrian 


DILLAC 
NT 


Phone 265-8187 


AND F-85's 





MEMBERS voted $20 for each 
of the school’s 14 classes to be 
used for field trips. This totals 
$280 and leaves a balance of 
$379. 

A variety of items was diseuss- 
ed ahd several persons assigned 
to dig up costs. One will be ad- 
ditional playground equipment, 
another on blackout drapes for 
the gym, so that movies may be 
shown to the entire school, and 


curtains for the 
room. 

Kustom Kraft Draperies al- 
ready has submitted bids of $315 
for blackout curtains and $164.90 


for the kindergarten work. 


kindergarten 


A report was made that 
there are 221 paid-up members, 
with dues totaling $110.50. 


In parent attendance, mothers 


GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 


It’s pleasing to see reports which show that calendar 
1963 will probably be another record year for the Michigan 


tourist industry. 

Much of the credit for Michi- 
gan’s record tourist year in 1962 
and our apparent new record in 
1963 goes to the coordinated and 
cooperative efforts of local, re- 
gional and statewide tourist or- 
ganizations. 

In 1962, Michigan recorded a 
$30 million increase in vacation 
traveler spending over the pre- 
vious year, with some $680 mil- 
lion spread among restaurants, 
motels, gas stations, resorts, ho- 
tels and attractions which cater 
directly to the needs and desires 
of tour 

This is all well and good — 
but what of the future? We are 
moving forward, but can we 
maintain our momentum? ‘And 
if we are to maintain it, how? 


MICHIGAN'S: economy essen- 
ially is three-pronged: industry, 
ulture and tourism provide 
our major sources of income. All 
three of these s must remain 
strong if Mich 1 is to continue 
to move forwa 

Our natural attractions will not 
be enough in the era of intense 
competition for the tourist dol- 
lar, which we are now entering. 

‘Take just one example. South 
Dakota, which we used to think 
of as one of the driest states in 
the Union in the middle of the 
Dust Bowl, now has a lake which 
is 100 miles long and full of fish, 

This means that South Dakota 
today can talk about its miles 
of shoreline and its fishing in its 
tourist advertising and promo- 
tional literature. 

Likewise, Texas and Oklahoma 
are full of man-made lakes, 
around which flourishing ma, 
rinas and resorts are springing 
up. 


THE KEY question which 


« ` 


dise 


spend. 








Michigan must answer -is this: 
What do we have that no other 
state can match? 

Let's face it: Michigan has no 
geyser basins. It has no Grand 
Canyon, no snow-capped moun- 
taii ranges. In the past, the 
beauty of our countryside, our 
lakes and streams and beaches, 
were enough to appeal to tour- 
ists. But in the years ahead, will 
they be enough? 

The two greatest tourist at- 
tractions in Michigan today, in 
all probability, are Greenfield 
Village and the Mackinac Bridge 

Neither one was here before 
civilization came to Michigan. 
Both are man-made attractions — 
one an outstanding example of 
private investment and develop- 
ment, and the other an example 
of publicly-financed development 
in which all of us take pride. 

WE SHOULD not minimize the 
continuing importance of Michi- 
gan's natural beauties, nor 
should we underestimate the im- 
portance of the excellent work 
which Michigan has done in con- 
serving, managing and promoting 
her resources, 

But I believe that in the future 
we must abandon our tendancy 
to rest upon the bounties of our 
natural resources, 

We must not permit our rich 
endowment of natural beauty and 
our state's diversity, to lull us 
into the complacent hope that 
these, by themselves will bring 
an everincreasing flow of tour- 
ists across our borders. 

What we need, more than any- 
thing else, are creative thoughts, 
bold ideas and the. excitement 
they generate. We must embel- 
lish the natural wonders of our 
state with. man-made wonders if 
we are to realize the full poten- 
tial of our tourist resources, 


TECUMSEH FAMILIES 


in all walks of life call the Green-Dunn Fu- 
neral Home. Some, of necessity, select our 
least expensive merchandise; others can of- 
ford, and ‘desire the very finest merchan- 
The important thing is this: the high 
quality of our service never varies, what- 
ever the amount the family chooses to 



































and dads of youngsters in Mrs. 
Wallace Whiting’s class were rep- 
resented in greatest numbers, 
giving the room a $2 prize. Franc- 
ces Baker’s room was second, 

Prior to the business session, 
the group viewed color slides of 
Egypt and Europe presented by 
Tom Riordan, co-publisher of The 
Herald. 

A free baby-sitting room in the 
library attracted nine youngsters 
and members decided to continue 
the practice. 

Next*meeting is Feb.-13. 


o- 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
with a Want Ad 


Us12 e 


€ 


ANÈ 
2 


§ 


€ 


ANNANN 


€ 
I 


€ 
£ 


PANAMA AAA! 


a 


€. 


zm 


mU — - r- rm 





110 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 


2533333333333 MY YR RY 3/3/36 3 3 8 9 QUERER RE 


Diane Cravier 
Burns and James McVay 


— Judy Buku and Anna Drouil- 
lard. p 


LET US SEAL RUST OUT OF YOUR CAR'S LIFE 
FOREVER WITH OUR 
Texaco Rust-Stop Service 
Stop In or Call for Appointment 


* TRI-COUNTY OIL CO. * 


PHONE 456-4519 
'à MILE WEST @ CLINTON | 


RYRYAEAVAYAYAVAVAY 


War at Sea — Benny. Alveraz 
Vicksburg. — Judy "Fetty and 


Shanandoah Valley 


Mary 


Lee's Surrender at Appomattox 


Christmas Seal 
Contributions Off 


Christmas Seal campaign con- 
tributions from residents of Len- 
awwee County and. throughout 
the state. are_pot-exceeding the 
1962 pace. 2 

In the first three w^eks of the 
campaign, contributions from the 
county totalled $4,370.57 com- 
pared with $4,834.00 during the 
same period in 1962, the state 
Christmas Seal agency's tally 
showed. 


ee HOMO UN NU E ODORE OO COP DOO oo oon oor MEUM MINE! ULM ME ME EE NRG E ODE DOE EO OO EO MO MN 





Bridal Set - 


` Thrill her with a gift 


from 


dinmond engagement rings 


GASTON & SON 
ry JEWELERS 


PHONE 423-3280 


RD RIOT 


Christmas 
Ribbon 


SPECIAL 
PRICE 


REG. 69c 


Tree 


_i¢ 


Ornaments 


33€ 


REG. 29c 


Gift Wrap 


Ensemble 


REXALL 


DA 


our fine selection of 


and bridal sets, 


MUNDUS UU UU UU AU 


AOI CR AEAE NE OIEHE IE NS IC RE RE EAE AE ERE RERO RO AE RE S Ib Ib Qo d OM en aed ida 


RABHRAARBMB RMI 


AVDA ADD MAAR 


EVEVE S AG E ERE LE EE d 





Long 


and 


E Short 


BY TOM RIORDAN 


It’s fun to drop in at gather- 
ings of City Council, A fellow 
never knows what might pop up 
during thé evening. 

Things ‘rolled smoothly Mon- 
day evening until Councilman 
George McCombs ventured onto 
the stray dog situation. 

Then the action began, 

George reminded his fellow 
ci wo Shot laur Anon were 
ME va nave, Hot one, but 
two licenses for their pets. From 
the city for $1 comes one and 


from the county for $2 the oth- 
er. 


What does the town do in 
return for collecting the buck? 


This was the question George 
tossed onto the table and it was 
as. if he had flipped a juicy 
bone' into the midst of a flock of 
hungry canines, 

Everyone went for the tidbit. 

There was a lot of good-natur- 
ed chatter, but some serious 
comments, too. 

Mr. MeCombs allowed as how 
the conscientious folks, who 
fence-in or tie their pets, some- 
limes. fjnd tbamgeluas tn tot te 
when the pup starts barking at 
strays who wander into the 
neighborhood. 

It turned out that this very 
thing had happened at George's 
home, when his pooch kicked up 
á rumpus at the urging of a pack 
of hounds on the loose. 

Someone called ‘the cops and 
when they arrived all they found 
was the McCombs’ dog, neatly 
tied up.and nary another canine 
in sight. 


Cal Zorn, the man of many 
talents, confirmed that the po- 
lice will pick up strays, when 
called, 


But, who is! to hold them until 
the! squad car arrives? 
“Yous can’t | expect 
housewife |ito go out’ and! ‘tackle 
4 big mutt,” someone popped up, 


*then Hold him until the police’ 


arrive,” 
A’ counciiniah in ‘the corner, 
14)! Bob: Bonner, chimed in with.a 
Brin in his vóice, “You're suppos: 
et to offer thém a nice piece of 
Steak and lure them intó thé 
garage, then 1otk ‘the door» 

“Maybe Téclimseh should Have 
its ‘own’ dok warden," ‘suggested 
His Honor, Mayor Harold Eas: 
ton: 

The city is fiow served Dy the: 
Lénawee County’ warden; Wwhó 
comes over when the police beck- 
on: 

Clerk Naomi Sallows injected 
that 400 city licenses were sold 
last year, giving a gross income 
of $400. Apparently this is not 
enaugh to keep a warden happy. 

"Don't dogs have to be tied 
up?" someone asked. 


The current dog ordinance 
was quoted. Major require- 
ment is that the beast be 
"within reasonable control of 
the owner, whatever that 
means. 


About this time, Councilman 
Ray Puffer confided that he 
knew one fellow who owned 
eight dogs and “probably none 
of ‘them are licensed.” All ap- 
parently roam at will. 

Then, as if sometimes does, 
a major answer evolved from the 
discussion, 

"Spend $3 for a B-B gun," ad- 
vised a learned city father. 
“Those. stray dogs never for- 
get." 

Next problem. 


‘Dump View 
Soon To Be 
Screened 


Long-awaited action to screen 
the view of the city dump: from 
Herrick Memorial Hospital will 
be taken next spring. 

Councilmen talked about the 
problem Monday and decided 
that it's time to tackle the job. 

As a start, City Manager Cal 
Zorn-is closing the dump's entry 
road, which-is north of the wa- 
ter tower, and will develop the 
one about 25 yards south of it. 

In cooperation with the Hos- 
pital Auxiliary landscaping com- 
mittee, Council will work oùt a 
screening of some sort along the 
fence line at the southern end 
of the hospital property. 

With the opening of Herrick 
Nursing Home and the erection 
of a doctors’-clinic west of it, 
more attention has been focused 
on the unsightly view provided 
by the dump. bs 

Mr. Zorn told Council that tha 
dump proper is moving soüth as 
it gradually fills, 


(e 


a’ tiny’ 


VOLUME..113 — ONE:HUNDRED FOURTEENTH. YEAR — NO,.11 


——— 


i ae 


=== 


PAP te bere ese ree 


v Fd ROT EID Be ee m Yo r9 re 


vem n ] rer OEE 


$008 


ORT WICH. 


HERALD 


LENAWEE- COUNTY'S- OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON. 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 


DEAE amer ye n iu 


14 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 














== 





DE 



































$5 Million Industry 


Hanging in Balance 


Fate of a $5 million industry 
hangs in the balance as two rigs 
burrow deep beneath frozen farm 
land in search of water. 

Working 14 hours a day, em- 
ployees of American Drilling Co. 
of Farmington are probing for 
a well that can produce 2.000 
gallons, per minute. 

They have sunk the steel bits 
five times in property along Sut- 


con Rds rour filles'due south of 


Tecumseh, 
At wells No, 1 and 2, the po- 


tential was insufficient. Well No. 
3 has some hopes. 

Well No. 4, now down 160 
feet, hit graver Tuesday morn- 
ing and this could hold the key. 


C. E. FULMER of Farmington, 
one of the drillers, explained 
that-No. 4 might be a possibility. 


. By Thursday it will be known. . 


,. Well No. 5, about 500, yards t^ 
the west, is 130 feet deep and 
still in clay. Its fate should come 
by the end of this week. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


HOPES FOR BIG HIT — Water well driller Herman Creech of 
Kalamazoo, gets ready to drop the drill bar into No. 4 test 
well shaft on the Sutton Place property. The 26-foot-long, 
solid steel drill is driven into the earth by percussion. The 
fate of No. 4 should be known Thursday. 


West End Business Area 
May Get New Classification 


Changes in the wording of a 
proposed “‘west-end business" dis- 
trict zoning ordinance, has de- 
layed the mechanics of putting it 
into law. 

When Council got to the point 
of holding a second reading Mon- 
day, members. discovered that 
certain wording would have to 
be changed. 


Furnace Motor 
Is Burned Up 
in Saturday Fire 


The fire department was call- 
ed to the home of Mrs. John 
Hartley, 610. N. Union St, Sat- 
urday, when a furnace blower 
motor burned up. Smoke and 
motor damage have not been 
estimated. 

At 12:35 p.m. Sunday, a space 
heater became flooded at the 
home of L. Reed, 307 N. Pearl 
St. No damage resulted, 

At 10:50 p.m. the same day, 
an automobile belonging to El- 
wyn Moore caught. fire on Car- 
son Hwy., near Robbins Rd. Dam- 
age was unknown, 


They decided to refer the mat- 
ter: back to City "Attorney Jim 
Beardsley and)Have it put in or- 
der ns soon as possible. 

The ordinance has to do with 
the conformity regulations of the 
Master Plan, regarding W. Chi- 
cago Blvd. from Wegner's Mar- 
ket to the city limits.. It now is 
"Business A," 

The area would be switched to 
"Highway Business," meaning all 
present busine$ses would con- 
form, something they now do not, 

City Planning Commission 
chairman Joe Rice told Council 
that at some future date the en- 
try-exits for various commercial 
locations in that area might be 
altered to decrease the accident 
potential. 

One idea he ‘advanced was an 
island arrangement running. in 
front of several places, with en- 
try on one end fo serve all busi- 
nesses and an exit on the oppo- 
site. D 


Yule Program 


A Christmas program was pre- 
sented at. Missionary Baptist 
Church Sunday evening with 
Mrs, Shelva Xeory in charge, 


The first four tries were made 
on land owned by Robert Macham 
and the fifth on, the Jesse 
Stretch farm, next door to the 
west. 

Both Nos. 4 and'5 are hold- 
ing “pretty close to formation,” 
explains Mr. Fulmer. For about 
50 to 60 feet there is yellow 
sand; then about 100 of clay, fol- 
lawed. by gravel. Fe ? 

As the riggers drill, they are 
dropping six-inch éasing pipes, 
each’ about 20-feet long. 

The chemical plant wants to 
drop a 14” to 16" well in order 
to pump the desired result when 
a big water-bearing formation is 
found. 

* 

WITH AN employment of 700; 
the Stauffer Chemical Company's 
Anderson Division layout is al 
most certain to be built in Lena: 
wee County. 

Based on its $5 million valuas 
tion, this would mean $60,000 in 
additional tax revenue for the 
school district serving. the area 
in which the structure goes up. 

All present sites are within 
the Tecumseh District. 

Stauffer | initially considered a 


locdtion ‘close to Adrian, but the! 
lack: of water scotched this’ lor; 
cale: Three wells were drilled, |; 


with none! being satisfactory. 
HIT 


A Christmas program entitled, 
"The Message of the Bells," was 
presented Sunday at the Meth- 
odist Church. 

With Harry Stanifer, Church 
School Superintendent as Direc- 
tor, and assisted by church or 


Christmas 
Stories Are 
Available 


Many delightful presentations 
of the Christmas story, the age- 
less story for every age, are 
available at the Tecumseh Pub- 
lie Library. 

Mrs. Jule Fosbender and her 
staff invite TecumSeh area pa- 
trons to take advantage of the 
books and materials on all as 
pects of Christmas. 

A delightful display of hand- 
made Christmas ceramics made 
by Mrs, George Wright, 802 Out- 
er Dr., is also there, 


$5,000 Given 
Industrial Arts, 
$2,500 for Books 


Two gifts were accepted by 
the Tecumseh Board of Educa- 
tion’ Monday evening. 

A check for $5,000 went to the 
industrial arts department and 
one for $2,500 was given to the 
public library for the purchase 
of new books. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


THEY TRIED — Getting music from a freezing instrument is al 
most impossible, but the youngsters inm@the Tecumseh High 
School band tried their darndest Saturday morning for the 
Santa-Claus parade. Temperature reading on the United Sav- 
ings Bank showed four degrees as the*"steamy breaths of the 


players hung in midair. 


Y Presentesh-by Y 


ganist Mrs. James Hood, the pro- 
gram opened with. a. prayer. by 
Ronald Packard. 

Rich Skinner was narrator. 

Barbara Wood sang “O Holy 
Night” and the Junior Choir 
sang some carols. 

The third grade children gave 
an acrostic on Christmas follow- 
ed by a recitation by Peggy 
Loughney and Trudy Johnston. 

Mary Tooman gave a recita- 
tion with the Nursery and Kin. 
dergarten children singing 
“Jesus Loves Me.” 

* 

A PANTOMIME was carried 
on by Reed Skinner, Dick Hale, 
Herb Simpson Jr., Gail Meads 
and Kathy Mead. E 

A group recitation was given 
by Chuck Holmes, Bruce Smith 
and Paul Cubberly. 

Ted Hargis gave a recitation, 
followed by one by Roberta 
Brown 

During the offertory an in- 
Strumental trumpet frio was 
played by Brad Hatch, Dennis 
McClure and Jerry Hale 

The Primary Department sang 
the number “Come Softly, Tread 
Gently.” 

A Christian Family scene pre- 
sented Robert Wood, Robert, Jr., 
Barbara and Beverly Wood 

David Lord and Darrell Beal 
presented a reading with Warren 
Peck singing a solo "At the 
Cross", . 


TEACHERS who assisted, 
were Mrs, Norbert Sedelbauer, 
Mrs, Herbert McClure, Mrs.. Jo- 
seph Poley, Mrs. Carl Hale, Miss 
Bertha LaPointe, Mrs. Tracey 
Lord, Mrs. Raymond Hatch, Mrs. 
James Hood, Mrs. Don Porteous 


Boardmen Talk ‘Til 1, 
But Don't Settle Much 


A lengthy school board ses- 
sion Monday night produced 
littlá action, but lots of talk. 

After officials approved raz- 
ing ‘two old houses on school 
property and acknowledged a 
letter from the State Highway 
Departmeht about traffic. on 
M-50 in front of the Ridgeway 
School, they went into an ex- 
ecutive session. 

The closed meeting, ending at 
1 am, Tuesday morning, proba- 


bly dealt with millage, crowded 
conditions at the high school 
and teachers’ salaries. 

Four teachers from the Te- 
cumseh Education Association 
attended the early. portion of 
the meeting and voiced interest 
in salary increases for the 
teachers next year. 

The state told the board that 
traffic conditions at Ridgeway 
did not warrant changing speed 
limits there, 


Oo 


NT 


f 


and Mrs. Richard Loughnéy. 
Lighting and sound was pro: 
duced by Carl Hale and Ed Beal. 
The ushers were from the Sen 
ior MYF, Sharon Cubberly, Cora 
Murphy, Susan Bottorff and 
Elena Leathers 


Cold Blast 
Delays Work 
on City Job 


Extremely cold weather Satur- 
day briefly held up work on the 
south interceptor sewer along 
Russell Rd., but the job is still 
expected to be completed this 
week. 

The Brady Sand and Gravel 
crew was expected to work Sat- 
urday, but instead spent the 
mornings getting lighter weight 
oil into their equipment, ex- 
plained Arthur Brady. 

The line runs from Maumee 
St. to Union_St. i 

City Manager Cal Zorn told 
Council Monday, evening that an 
unexpected cost of $285 will fall 
to the city for replacement of 
400-feet of existing eight-inch 
pipe, which couldn’t be salvaged. 


RAARRAARRAHWABAWMRRRBATN 


CHURCH SERVICES 
for CHRISTMAS page 2 


PRARARARAARAARARMAMRAMS 


Choirs To Sing 
Hymns in German 


at Yule Program 


Mrs.,. William > MacBeur i3 
directing the church. school pro- 
gram, Sunday, Dec. 22, at the 
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church 

She issues a cordial invitation 
for parents and friends to at- 
tend the 8 p.m, entertainment. 

A feature of the services this 
year will be the singing of “O 
Holy Night" and *'Silent Nightt" 


in German. i Tace E 
The... Adui Chai na ' thdj 
dut Bapu Choir have com) 
ined td perform these select 
ms for EO E service! 
/ Christmas eve at 14:30 p.m; un- 
Hider: fné — direction j of Mri 
SB phen>Medk i D 
"Another tist im thei -hew 
church .will bë thé. Bapti&m . ót 
‘Thomas ‘Kay Colson, infant'son' 
of. Mr. and Mrs. James Colson. 
This will ‘take place Sunday, 
Dec. 29. 
The Rev. Laszlo Gero, pastor 
of the church, has planned a 
New Year's day service, which 
will begin at 10:30 a.m. 


= 


A3/c Tim Fero of Tecum- 
seh was a member of the 
120-man military honor 
guard at Brooks Air Force 
Base in San Antonio for the 
visit of President John F. 
Kennedy Nov. 21 — the day 
before he was killed. 


25% Stock 
Dividend 
Proposed 


A 25% stock dividend for 
shareholders of the United Sav- 


ings-Bank' was recommended by“ 


dizettors sat their; Rerembar, 
mei i! sinl brn waste 
e. proposal must bg;approy: 

ed by the State Banking Depart- 
ment, then. at the annual stock, 
holders meeting Jan. 21. i 

Board members also proposed 
that the; 75cpershare quarterly 
diyidend.,be extended to the, new} 
Stock. TT 

The United Savings Bank curs 
rently, has assets of $22!5:-mil- 
lion, reflecting a continuing 
growth 

Capital and surplus now 
stand at § million, reports 
President W Meadows. 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


BEAUTY IN THE COUNTRY — It didn't matter which direction one looked this week, there was 
beauty of winter everywhere. In the rural areas, even the weeds cojlfributed to that white and 


shimmering wonderland -effect, 








Page 2 December 19 


You Told 





vss y Say 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


Us 


By DOROTHY GRIGG 
Herald Society Editor 


“Times change but Christmas today is the 
It is not to be found in shops, nor in g 


ways 


same as al- 
ifts but in the 


heart and in the giving of ourselves, which is the best gift 


of all 
“I commend my friends 


and with them the interést and 


happiness of our dear country to the keeping and protection 


of Almighty. God." 





— George Washington, 1783. 









Carlton Sheley, 13, whg was A baby boy, David Aron, 8 
hit by à` car” Sept Wil be tbs, was-b Dee-11-te-Sv.4/4, 
home for Christmas. He wil Norman D. Scott and his wife'at 
leave Herrick Memorial Hospital Fort Knox, Ky. Mrs. Scott is the 


Dec, 2kaeccording to his mother, 
Mrs..Alfred Sheley. He will still 
be in the body cast until some- 
time in January 


Mr. and Mrs. William Schooley 
and family spent the weekend 
with “Her parents in Muskegon 
Heights over the weekend. Sat- 
urday afternoon they attended a 
at the 


former Doris Smith, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith. The 
paternal grandparents of the ba- 
by are Mr, and Mrs. Earl Scott 
The baby’s: sister, Melinda, was 
born last year in Toule, France 


Mrs. Frederick. Bryan_slipped 
on ice on her porch Thursday 
and suffered two broken bones 








family Christmas party in her left ankle. She was re- 
Mart. leased from Herrick Memorial 
v Hospitz aturday after her foot 

Mrs. Murray Day entertained was placed in a walking cast 


the library staff for a Christmas 
party Sunday evening. Guests 
included. some of the members 
of the Girl Scout Troop No. 110 
led by Mrs. Harvey Carpenter. 
The Scouts have been volunteer- 
ing their help at the library this 
fall and. winter 


Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Heath, Lin- 






Del Finch is ill at his home, 
209 W. Pottawatamie St. 


Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford 
have purchased the Harry Stani- 
fer residence, 9760 Murphy Rd., 
and moved Monday. Mr. and Mrs 
Harry Stanifer, Lana and Chris 














IIIS 





ien ree 


E PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


EVERY ZIP CODE NUMBER AVAILABLE — Diane Spycher, 
year-old sophomore at Tecumseh High School, displays the 
directories that the post office recently pres 
cumseh Public Library. From Alabama to the Virgin Islands, 


da and Brian of Evanston, Ill., moved into the Crawford resi- 

i " once at 9250 Tonnenberger Dr., F 
spent Sunday visiting her moth- dence at o d kire "ra * Ts 
E Mrs. Roy Whiting, and Mr. the same day. Moving vans pass- the-nurabers-are available. for the 

, 


and, Mrs. Wallace Whiting in the 
city. 


/ 
Mrs. Rose Service left Sunday 
by: jet to be with her son and 





ed each other on the way. 

Kay Wagoner is expected home 
from Bronson Methodist Hospital 
School of Nursing Dec. 22 to 
nd 


























15- 





ented to the Te-. 


askina 


Christmas Church Serviges . : 


Presbyterian 

22—11 a.m. Christmas 
worship 

24—11 p.m. Candlelight 
Communion 


Dec 


Dec 


First Baptist 
21—23 until 3:30 p.m. Re- 
hearsal amd refresh- 
ments 
22—10 a.m. Church 
School 
—1n1 am. Christmas 
worship ^ 
22—7:30 p.m. Church! 
school, program 
24—11 p.m. Cantata, Cóm- 
munion and Baptism 


Dec. 


Dec 
Dee. 22 
Dec. 


Dec 


~ Christian Science Society’ 
Dec. 22—9:30 a.m. church } 
school 


10:45 a.m. worship 


Good Old Days; 
Are Recalled 
at DAR Meeting! 


DAR met Friday afternoon at 
the home of Mrs. Paul Keysel. 
The program consisted of mem- 
recalling the incidents. of 
Michigan backgrounds. 
Joe Rice and 


bers 
their 
Co-hostesses Mrs. 
Mrs. Hoyt Whelan served ’tea - 
nd Mrs. Dick Carter and Mrs 
Kenneth C. Hall served coffée. 
Mrs. Keyser’s home was dec- 


*orated in a Christmas motif. 


The next meeting will be Jan, 


_10 with election of officers. 


Methodist 

Dec. 21—6 p.m. Caroling, 7th 
and 8th grade 

Dec. 22—10 a.m. Worship aS 

Dec. 22—6:15 p.m. Caroling, 
Senior MYF 

Dec. 24—10 p.m. Candle light 


Service 


Macon Methodists 


Dec. 22—10 a.m. Church 
Schoo? ^ 
11 a.m. Christmas 
worship 
7:30 p.m. Christmas 
prozram 

Dec. 22—7 p.m. Sunday school 
program 


1:507 pan. Christmas 
ata by Senior 





Choir 

Dec. 25—9 a.m. Christmas wor- 
ship É 

Tecumseh Friends 

Dec. 22—10 a.m. Christmas 
message 

Dec,- 22—7;30 p.m. Evening 
worship 

Dec. 23—7:30 p.m. Church 


school program 


Planning Group 
Proposes Session 


A joint meeting of the Tecum- 
seh Planning Commission and 
officials from adjoining town- 
ships is being proposed for Jan- 
uary. 

The purpose will: be to dis- 
cuss zoning problems. 


Norwegian Christmas Carol 


wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Serv- spend the holiday with Mr. 
ice in Tampa, Fla. for the Mrs. James E. Danforth and Jam- 
Christnias -holiday ie. 
Tecumseh Friends Church 
— 1 
= Pastor Paul Brantingham will 
bring his annual Christmas 




















PRS Aunt Aent 


rie guis be empire e, of mur a. uot 
Bairy dn aad a ficti NG rates \ aa 


Residence. while-the family..20. (9 ] Florid ida to be Sin n Mun- 
r for we halidays. 








Allan Seager and his. eldest, Mary, visited recently with 
i fellow who spun an interesting tale about the Spanish Civil 
War. “Ah, now there's a fine yarn,” thought Mr. Seager, an¢ 
be promptly put it into story form, to appear next spring in 
‘Atlantic Monthly. But what he didn't realize, daughter Mary 
was thinking, “Ah, now there's yarn." Mary did her 
wersion, which will come out in the Harvard Quarterly. 
i w 

“Who shoveled off our sidewalk?" asked Mrs. Raymond 
Seitz at Uncle Bill's following Thursday's heavy snowfall, 
first of the season. Will the Good Samaritan please step 
forward? 





a fine 











w 


Wouldn't it be a beautiful “live” Christmas card for the 
community if the churches would keep their lights on behind 
the stained glass windows during the holiday season? This 
éxcellent suggestion came from Mrs. Ray C. Puffer, Jr., 513 
E. Logan St. With so many houses of worship on the main 
‘streets, it would be a lovely sight 











Have you heard that beautiful music coming from the 
various churches this past week. Gregg King and Dexter 
Bailey have been rehearsing with the organs to make sure 
that they are familiar with each one. These personable young 
men are available for programs either before or after the 
holidays. 


























The joy of Christmas is with the children. One local 
family; blessed with several, has a tradition of two trees — 
large one for the family and small one for the kids. Mother, 
taking a long look at the little tree, said, "That tree would 
look better lifted a few inches off the floor.” 

“Can't,” said Father, “I nailed it down!" 

[^d 

Talk about a Christmas rush! Last week the Jaycees had 
320 Christmas trees to sell, ran a 30-inch ad in The Herald 
"When Sunday evening rolled around, the service club mem- 
bers lined up their nine remaining trees and went home to 
count their money. 






















Mrs. Walt Wonderly and Mrs. Dyke Helms proved classi 
fied ads can be real tigers. Norma and Claire decided to 
earn extra stocking-stuffing money by making Christmas 
cookies. 

They put two classified ads in The Herald and received 
orders for 150 dozen cookies. As of today, the ambitious 
“cookie cookers are all cooked out! 

i“ 

Current grade school joke. What would happen if Judy 
Garland married Howdy Doody? She'd be Judy Doody! 
Ho! Ho! Ho? 


Santa Claus is waiting by the telephone for area children 
to call him. He can be reached by dialing 423-7471 Wednes- 
day, Thursday, Friday apd.Monday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and 
Saturday from 1 to 6 pm. 









message Sunday at 
adult choir will sing the anthem, 
“A Norwegian Christmas Carol.” 


Senior 
ship 


service 


Il Christmas 


! w f 1 J 1 


10 and the 





Sunday evening at 7:30 the 
Friends Youth Fellow- 
wil be in charge of the 


giving a 
entitled; 


will be 
program: 


Members 


fi ny 4 ag 


Tipton 


The children at Tipton School 
are planning a short assembly 
program Friday morning, Dec. 
20, at 9:30 a.m., to celebrate the 
Christmas season 

It will consist of a pantomime 
with each ade contributing a 
Christmas Carol. It will be fol- 
lowed by ¢ sspiration. 

In the : 100n parties for 
the individual grades will be en- 
joyed in each of their rooms 








The Maples 
group met for 
Christmas dinner 


Farm Bureau 
their annual 
Tuesday eve 


Methodists 
To Carol 
Saturday 


Seventh and ‘eighth grade 
members of the Methodist 
Church will meet at 6 p.m. at the 
church Saturday to go. caroling 

They will return to the church 
for recreation, fellowship and 
food 

At Sunday's 10 a.m. service 
the pastor, the Rev. D. C. Por 
teous will preach on the theme 


God Sent Forth His Son.” 





The Senior MYF will meet at 
the church at 6:15 p.m. on Sun 
day and go caroling at 6:30 p.m 
returning for refreshm 





A Christmas Eve 
Service will be 
Church Sanctuary 
public is 


Candleli ht 
held in the 
at 10 p.m. The 
invited to attend 


Life-Size 
Manger Goes 
Up Saturday 


Gloria Dei. Lutheran Church 
will once again have its life-size 
Nativity scene at fhe corner of 


Brown and Evans Sts 
Members of the congre 
lally assemble the m 


ation 


nger 





scene. It.goes up Saturday and 
it will remain in place four days 
Full-size mannikins represent 
the Holy Family and the Three 
^ Men, while live imals 

so on hand. A wooden fence 

the mule and sheep to 





roam about the area. 


epu — 








“The Fear Nots of Christmas" mental numbers by Carol: Mc- 
by Ellen McKay Trimmer. Clure, Linda Sinkey, Judy Wei- 
Mrs. Robert Baker and Mrs. mer, Chucke Randolph, Larty 
Paul Brantingham are directing. Meades, Steve Van Valkenburg, 
The art work is by Mrs. Chester John Hayden and Richard 
Hensen. Meade. 
* Keeper of the Notes is Larry 
THREE LARGE staffs will be Bakér Included in the ‘program 
displayed to visualize "The First), rio wa" pantomime, an dede 
Christmas Cardi, 1G PRE tie, several*'récitatiohs’ and" 


will be Joyce Brugger and there 
will bé Spécial 'voeur'ànd instr 









t suh $ 
ning at the'home of Mr. 
Kenneth Ernst, 

Twelve members were present? 
and after the dinner Lester Mun- 
ger, chaigman, conducted, the 
business meeting. Grover Swarts 
led the discussion on “Should 
Majority Vote Rule.” 

The group played a’ Christmas 
game, then exchanged gifts end- 
ing the evening. 

/ 


and Mrs, 





The Grandmothers Club held 
their Christmas party Thursday 
night at the home of Mrs. Her- 
man Titley after a dinner at the 
Country Kitchen. 

Gifts were exchanged and se- 
eret Grandmothers names were 
revealed for the past year andl 
new fames were drawn for the, 
coming year. 

Prizes at Euchre were won by 


Mrs. Richard V T a rs 
Mg, ee and Mrs. | an independent newspaper, pub- 
s uz ee lished every Thursday morning 
k _| mt 117,8. EWwans Street. Entered | 
Mrs. Raymond Platt is a medi- 


cal patient 
in 


in Herrick Hospital 
Tecumseh, entering Saturday: 
















unen PRIMEY, 









FOR THE KIDS 


MEINE NEN 





w o 
M 

Ba (cash) 

M 


RPG NS UR 


HW neiseti 











OYS 


Including layaways 


speech: choig: 









lanch- 


Edsel ‘Phe 
from 


St, wr 
le city Im golite 
problem 

Lack of a storm sewer in his 
neighborhood has resulted in 
constant flooding in front of his 
house 

When cold 
water turned to ice, 
with the curb 

As a result, 







tance 


$ 
a 


weather hit, the 
on a level 


motorists. have 
been taking a short cut when 
rounding the corner by Mr. 
Thornton’s property, running ov- 
er his new lawn 

City Manager Cal Zorn said 
he would have 


rier set near 


Mr.' Thornton's property. 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


at the Post. Office in Tecumseh, 
Michigan as second class matter. 







for Mom...gifts galore!! 


CASE CUTLERY (or) HAIR DRYERS (or) MILK 
GLASS by West Moreland (or) GLASSWARE 


DISHES (or) 
APPLIANCES 









KITCHEN 


COFFEE 


OFF 











Y MICy M Mop 
i 


ice pushed off 
the road with the city grader, 
gravel placed on it and a bar- 
the curb so that 
motorists could not drive onto 


Make your own... 


grind it fresh every day. 


program. Margie Chase is in 
charge of the Beginner Depart- 
ment, which will feature a 
rhythm band, recitations and 
songs. 

Mrs. Robert MacDonald is in 
charge of the Junior Depart- 
ment whieh ‘will give the’ stories 


of two carols ahd sing’ them: “O-` 
Little Towii: of- Bethlehem” and L 


"Silent "Night," cha» 


wa special yotal Humbert‘ 
y bid Rieve- abonipdiiied"! 


¥ rie Hart on Pu c prd 









K and they 
i "i 





pee 










c A EE ea eee 









HATHOR DRILL 
Regular $23.95 


va” COMPACT DRILL 


Regular $32.50 


A 
2 THOR JIG SAW 
— ETC. Regular $34.95 
AID 
MILL ishes and 
Now. de-burrs 


ALL-WAY VICE 


There ‘Will He à! dpt. itid: | 
Debi 
ow 


AVAILABLE AT STORES, 
ON OUR ROUTES AND 
AT OUR DAIRY BAR 


Meadowridge aiu 


Open every night until 9 except Monday 
108 W. LOGAN. °` PLEASE PHONE 423-3180 








St, Peter's Episcopal 
Dec. 22—8 a.m. Holy Commun- 
ion 
Dec. 22—11 a.m, Preparation 
for Christmas 
Dec. 22—5 p.m. Hanging of the 
* Greens 
Dec. 24—4 p.m. Blessing of the 
Manger 
24—Carol Service and 
Festival Eucharist 
c. 25—10:30 a.m. 


Dec. 
De 


Grace Evangelical Lutheran 
Dec. 21—2 to:4 p.m. Church 
School practice and 
Christmas party. 
Dec. 22—9:30.a.m. worship 
3 1045 x7 Churcen- 
school program 
7 p.m. Program by 


older children 

Dec. 24—7 p.m. Christmas Eve 
service 

Dec. 25—10 a.m. Christmas 


A Tree Full Of Gift Suggestions 


u 


WILL 


LIKE 


SLIPS, SKIRTS 


DRESSES, 


COATS, 


GOWNS, HANKIES, SCARVES 






AT 
OUR 
SHOP 














"uu 
OL HACEM OMe 

| sdi OL asare Yo 

1520019: 23192 haw (ui 


for him ...Special Prices 


B & D JIG SAW 
Regular $23.95 --- 


-THOR SANDER 
Regular $17.95 


$19.95 
$27.95 
$29.95 


Y" DRILL 


DREMEL MOTO-TOOL — Pocket size 
machine shop — carves, sharpens, pol- 


$29.95 


_-$13.95 


Tecumseh 


OUR * 


JEWELRY 


HATS, 


SWEATERS, JACKETS, CAR COATS 


STRETCH PANTS, HOSIERY, PAJAMAS 


BLOUSES, PERFUME, GIRLS COATS & DRESSES 


IN A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS 


Regular $52.50 


BELT SANDER 
Regular $44.95 


WEATHER STATION KITS 
$9.98 and $4.95 


GUNS — HUNTING GEAR — FISHING RODS & REELS AND MORE 


HARDWARE OPEN 9 to 9 





- i 
vet 


Gloria Dei Luthe! 

Dec. 21—Pldéing Ea Nativity ^ 
Scene" j 

Dec. 22—10:30 a.m. Holy Com-* 
munion 
8 p.m. Church School 
program 

Dec. 24—11:30 p.m. Candle 
light service 


St. Elizabeth Catholic 
Dec. 21—3:30 to 5:30; 7:30 to 9 
p.m. confession 
Dec. 22—7:30 to 9 p.m, confes- 
. sion 
Dec, 22—4 pm. School Christ- 
mas program 
23—4:30 to 5:30; 7:30 to 9 ` 
— pm. cenfessio= Ne 
. 24—11:30 am. to noon; 
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.; 7 to 
58 pm., confession 
p.m. éonfession 
. 24—Mass at midnight 
. 25—Mass at 9 a.m: 


Dec. 





PURSES 























a 
ttal 





rates? saglit 
ultisOoME esme 
(qoifzifl nov 
"Sx ye 















Baar BORN OR AMM MB BRM BDRM MMWR MID WAR MRW WAHAB BRDB PAP DMI 



















$19.88 
$15.00 
$44.50 
$39.95 


CLOSE 5:30 ON 
CHRISTMAS EVE 











) m 
ites LEE 
Va) V rutas 
j xh JM dei noE ORE 


sig 























































































4 


Hospital News 


ADMISSIONS 


DECEMBER 9 

Diana Spohr, Britton 
Bryan Tiede, Deerfield 
Anna Goodin, Clinton 

Charles McCollum, Petersburg 
Rutli-O'Neill, Tecumseh 

Larry Spangler, Clinton 

Bonnie Strahle, Tecumseh 
Leland Bush, Tecumseh 
"Alma Jean Carpenter, Tecumseh 
Albert Beyer, Tecumseh 

ane Schaufele, Manchester |... 

uther Turner, Tecumseh 
Jerry Forsyth, Britton 

Harold U. Smith, Onsted 


DECEMBER 10 
"Thomas Calzada, Jr., Tecumseh 
Casey Thilo, Clinton 
"Tammy Thilo, Clinton 
Mark Johnston, Tipton 
Yvonne Hendershot, Clinton 
Bradley Keilman, Britton 
Betty Fitch, Britton 
Selma Bishop, Onsted 
Mary. Anderson, Tecumseh 
Ruby Cutler, Clinton 
Dale Smith, Britton 
Bertha Conrad, Tecumseh 
Lana Watson, Tecumseh 
Henry Tripp, Tipton 


DECEMBER 11 
Phyllis Yonge, Ypsilanti 
Emerson Hutzel, Manchester 
Robert Mueller, Deerfield 
Daniel;Ery, Maybee 
George Marsh, Clinton 
Frank French, Deerfield 


Iva Barnett, Clinton 
George ‘Ward, Tecumseh 
Richard Content, Clinton 
Wilma Watson, Tecumseh 
Darwin Wampler, Clinton 
WayneJackson; Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 12 
William Mackintoch, Manchester 
Frances Munger, Tecumseh 
, Denise Mueller, Clinton 
Roger Haft, Clinton 
‘Dorothy Green, Manchester 
Clinton Hoag, Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 13 
‘John Diver, Deerfield 
Helen Bryan, Brittoh 
‘Virginia Wright, Adriaq 
'Pátricia Kish, Ridgéway 
‘Shirley Pilbeam, Tipton , 
, Thomas McCarthy, Clintofi | 
Steven Bishop, Tecumseh 
Shelly Kruger, Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 14 
Edna Moyer, Dundee 
David Darbig, Clinton 
Gordon Garlick, Tecumseh 
Martha Beal, Adrian 
Linda Shaw, Tecumseh 
Faun Platt, Tipton 
Glenda Crawford; Britton 
Percy Kelly, Manehester 
Delores, Tanner, Manchester 


DECEMBER 15 
Dallas Knight, Tecumseh 
William Work, Tecumseh . 
“Ethel James, Manchester 
Emily Young, Adrian 
Nellie Thomas, Clinton 
LeRoy Barber, Tecumseh 
Nancy Jean Smith, Tecumseh 
Clyde Penny, Tecumseh 
Ernest Spohr, Britton 
Robert Swegles, Homer 
Marjorie McKenna, Clinton 


DISCHARGES 
DECEMBER 8 
Shirley Reinhart, Manchester 
Louwilla Bly, Clinton 
Patricia Dorfe, Brooklyn 
Edith Herman, Adrian 
Tracy Baldwin, Ypsilanti 
Christine Chambers and Baby 
Boy, Tecumseh 


DECEMBER 10 
Diane Spohr, Britton 
Alma Carpenter, Tecumseh 
Ella Gripton, Britton 
Donald Snow, Tecumseh 
Bryan Tiede, Deerfield 
Evelyn Garrison and Baby Boy, 
Tecumseh 


5 DECEMBER ILY 


' Bonnie Strahle, Tecumseh 


Robert Swegles, Homer 
Verla Smith, Manchester 
Lois Johnson, Tecumseh 
Betty Jennings, Tecumseh 
Larry Spangler, Clinton 


DECEMBER 11 
Donna Jean Russ, 7 lbs., 11 oz., 
Donald and Shirley Russ, Dun- 


"dee. 


DECEMBER 15 
Sandra} Kay Harsh, 7 lbs, 9 
joz,| Wayne and .'Janet Harsh, 


Sand Lake. à 
; "WEM 
DECEMBER 16 


Baby Boy German, 10 lbs., 1 
oz, William and Bette German, 


Adrian, 


Jerry Hedger, Tecumseh 

Ida Murdock, Tecumseh 

Tammy and Casey Thilo, Clinton 

Mark Johnston, Tipton 

Thomas Calzada, Tecumseh 

Gerald Applegate, Deerfield 

Donna Anglemyre and Baby, 
Brooklyn 

Donna Hurst and Baby, Tecum- 
seh 


DECEMBER 12 
Howard Van Gor@er, Tecumseh 
Richard. Brocht, Onsted 
Jüanita Cox, Tipton ~~ 
Barbara Miller, Brooklyn 
Mary Anderson, Tecumseh 
Linn Weaver, ‘Clinton 
Ora. Walcutt, Manchester 
Ruth Prettyman, Tecumseh 
Brenda Waynick, Tecumseh 
Bradley Keilman, Britton 
Gloria Conklin and Baby, Tecum- 
seh 
Esperana Garcia and Baby, To- 
ledo 


DECEMBER 13 
Daniel Eby, Maybee 
Richard Reilly; Blissfield 
Austin Jeffers, Adrian 
Ruby Cutler; Clinton 
Opal Flint, Clinton 
Ernie Flint, Manchester 
Charles McCollum, Petersburg 
Harry Currier, Tecumseh 
Dale Smith, Britton 
Jerry Wallace, Onsted 
Denise Mueller, Clinton 
Richard Content, Clinton 


DECEMBER 14 
William Beach, Ridgeway 
Joa Foxes hy Britton. — 
Betty Fitch, Britton 
Ruth O'Neill, Tecumseh 
Ethel Young, Brooklyn 
Arthur Faust, Manchester 
Wilma Watson, Tecumseh 
Harry Hunter, Tecumseh 
Clinton Hoag, Tecumseh 
R. C. Scott, Manchester 
Steven Bishop, Tecumseh 
Patricia Kish, Tecumseh 
Anna Rathke, Monroe 


DECEMBER 15 
John Diver, Deerfield 
Luther Turner, Tecumseh 
Percy Kelly, Manchester 
Albert Beyer, Tecumseh 
Lana Watson, Tecumseh 
Kenneth Callender, Palmyra 
Elmer . Eberhardt, Britton 
Bertha Taylor, Adrian 
Shirley Russ and Baby Girl, Dun- 

dee 

Irene Jacobs, Manchester 
Virginia Wright, Adrian 
Richard Hunt,’ Clinton 





























OPEN 9 to 9 
CLOSING 5:30 
ON DEC. 24 


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Christmas. 
$7.95. to. $19.95 


Ties 
Cuff Links -$1.50 up 
Slippers $2.98 up 


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BAR 


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$8.95 to $20.00 


~~... $4.50 to $8.95 


$2.98 up 








PLEETWAY ROBES 
and PAJAMAS 


Robes _____ $5.95 to $17.95 
-$3.95 to $12.95 








Pajamas ___ 


Beautiful robes, wonderful se- 
lection — and Pajamas that are 
bound to please. 


STETSON & CHAMP HATS 





A A foe A 


TV Clown 
To Appear 
ii Tecumseh 


Mr. “T” and his. friends will 
be the featured entertainment at 
the Christmas party for chil- 
dren through age 12 Monday, 
Dec. 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the Com- 
munity Center. ` 

Norval Bovee, chairman, has 
made the arrangements for the 
appearance of T..Brooks Morton 


from the television station WTOL .' 


Toledo. i 

Mr."T" will put on a skit at 
7 p.m. 

Santa Claus will. be present, 
with goodies for the good little 
kiddies, according to Mr. Bovee. 

Funds for the party are made 
available from the  Tecumseh 
Community Fund. The Jaycees 
and JC Auxiliary supply the 
working personnel. 


Hayden Fuel, 
Brady Win 
Sewer Bids - 


Bids for materials and con- 
struction of the Maumee St. sew- 
er project were accepted. by 
Council Monday evening. 

Hayden Fuel and Supply was 
awarded the sale of materials on 
à $408.47 bid. 

This bested „R. S. Moore. & 
Son's $452.20 and Comfort -Brick 
and Tile's $476. 

Brady Sand and Gravel was 
Eiven,the construction segment 
for $550. 

Selders Co, was also asked to 
bid, but didn't. 

In addition to these prices, the 
city will furnish catch basins and 
manhole covers, explains City 
Manager Cal Zorn, 

The 400-foot Maumee St. line 
will run from Patterson St. south 
to Mohawk St. 


o 


Marine Private Bill Bishop has 
returned to Camp Middleton, 
Memphis, Tenn. after a 20-day 
leave with his parents, 


Dominion 
Hair Dryer 


8] 7?5 


t 


LL OD dor nr rore PM yu ESSER SOFTEE 


menn terree ntn 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


From left,<Frank Hinkle; David Bowman and Daniel Kierczak 
t make plans for Jehovah Witness Convention. 


1000 Expected 
for Assembly 


Daniel Kierczak, minister of 
the Tecumseh congregation of 
Jehovah's Witnesses along with 
Frank Hinkle, met with David 
Bowman, circuit supervisor and 
somé 50 other ministers to make 
final arrangements for the semi- 
annual convention scheduled for 
Tecumseh High School, Jan. 
7-19, 

Mr. Kierczak stated that the 
purpose of the meeting was to 
make sure all of the 29 depart- 
ments conducting the affairs of 
the convention are in good work- 
ing order to ensure smooth oper- 
ation. : 

Since -the - Tecumseh -group 
will host the assembly, there 
will be a great. deal of activity 
locally. About 1,000 delegates 
from 25 surrounding communi- 
ties are expected to attend. 

^. 


Ww 

IN ORDER to assist visiting 
delegates, Mr. Hinkle will head 
the information department. 
Along with a volunteer staff, 
he will direct delegates to local 
facilities and different areas of 
activity. 

"The purpose of the assem- 
bly," stated Mr. Szalma, "is to 
help each minister to increase 
his ability to aid his students in 
learning Go4's will.” 


The climax of the assembly 
will be Sunday, Jan. 19,.at 3 
p.m. when J. W. Filson of Brook- 
lyn, N. Y. will address the as- 
sembly on the subject “The 
Bible Triumphs In A Scientific 
World.” 

Mr. Kierczak will act as chair- 
man. He stated, “All sessions 
are open to the public.” 


Residents 


in New Home 


Residents at the new Herrick 
Nursing Home include: 

Mrs. Lena Pocklington—trans- 
ferred from Whitehall Convales- 
cent Home, Ypsilanti. 

Jack Fleming — Buttonwood 
Nursing Home, Adrian. 

Bernice Hardy 
Nursing Home, Livonia. 

Mrs. Allan Seager - 
Nursing Home, Tecumseh. 

John Zeh — Herrick Memorial 
Hospital, 

Ella Gripton 
morial Hospital. 

Delia McIntyre — Beech Nurs- 
ing Home, Monroe. 

Johanna Gast — Mother of 
Mrs. William McBeth. 


Ardmore 


Moody 


— Herrick Me- 


Mr 


OF EEL ED EPCOS LE LE EPL E EEE EET SHEERS vs) 


= December 19 Paga. S." 


Ridgeway 
Reports 


BY MRS. WILLIAM WRIGHT 


The' First Methodist Church of 


Ridgeway combined with Britton'* 


will hold a Christmas Eve Serv- 
ice at the Church in Britton with 
the Rev. R. Allison Mitchinson 
officiating. The service wilL be- 
gin at 7:30 p.m. 

/ 

The United Workers class will 
méet Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey 
Sturtevant to pack Christmas 
boxes for the shut-ins. 

/ 


v 

Patricia Linn 1s in Arlington, 
Va. with her sister, Mrs, Mayn- 
ard (Jinny) Grob, whose hus- 
band is in Okinawa. 


The Methodist Church will 
hold their Christmas program 
with an all-congregation partici- 
pation, Sunday, Dec. 22, at 7 
p.m. 

Mrs. Edward Bailey will have 
charge of the program. At the 
closing of the program a white 
birthday cake for Jesus will be 
lighted with 12 candles, repre- 
senting the 12 months of the 
year. As the candles are lit those 
who had a birthday in that 
month will present a white gift 
offering which will go to the 
children's: ein Detroit. 
the closing of the service a cof- 
fee hour will be held and the 
cake will be served. 


$ 


M 


Mrs. Francis Packard ‘of Te- 
cumseh visited the morning. kins, (i 
dergarten and delighted the chil- 
dren and their first grade friends; 
with a flannelgraph story of the, 


figst „Christmas last Xriday. >% y, MN 


City Making -: 


Official Bid ` 
for Property: 


City Manager Cal Zorn was’ 
authorized by Council Monday to. 
submit an “offer to purchase?” 
form to the Government Serv 
ices Agency for property on 8, 
Pearl St. : T-A papas 

Now being used by the city ag“ 
an off-street parking lot, behind? 
Easton’s and next to Ed's Auto * 
Service, the property was onde 
considered as a new post office 
site : 

When this plan was chaánged"- 
and the Adams Park area select- 
ed, the Pearl St. property became’ 
surplus. ` 

Tecumseh's offer will be für. 
£22 gna. M A -— » D 

Mr. Zorn says that it will take” 
about two months before the city 
will get action on its offer. f 


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COMING 
EVENTS 


FELLOWS — Potluck Christmas 
party at 6 p.m. Exc hange of 50c 
gifts. Members will bring table 
service. Dessert after the meet- 
ing. 

PATTERSON SCHOOL: OPEN 
HOUSE. — For Christmas from 
7 to 9 p.m i 

HERRICK PARK PTA, — Stu- 
dents will sing Christmas music 

it 7:30 p.m. under the direction 
of Frances Moran and Helen 
Dandes. 


FRIDAY, DEC. 20 

TECUMSEH GARDEN CLUB 
— Hostess, Mrs. Hugh Walter, 
1013 Red Mill Drive, at 2 p.m 
Christmas tea with officers in 
charge. 

SCHOOL RECESS 
CHRISTMAS AND 
YEARS ... until Jan. 6. 
* BASKETBALL AT 
FIELD. 
$ JOLLY FARMERS FARM 
BUREAU — Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. 
Roger Wililams. Potluck supper 
at 7 p.m 


FOR 
NEW 


BLISS- 


SUNDAY, DEC. 22 
KIDDIES CHRISTMAS PAR- 
TX — at the Eagles Hall at 3 
p.m. Santa Claus will distribute 
gifts. Entertainment will follow. 


MONDAY, DEC. 23 

GHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS 
PARTY AT THE COMMUNITY 
CENTER — at :30 p.m, Fea- 

, tured guest, Mr. 

YOUNG PEOPLES CON: 
CERT NO. 2 — Over CBS tele- 
vision entitled “Young Perform- 
ers.” 


- TUESDAY, DEC. 24 
“Twas the night before Christ- 
mas and all through the house." 


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25 
It's Christmas. 


Four Choirs 
„To Participate 
| in-One Service 


f During, Sunday’ s 11 a.m. wor- 
{ship it the Presbyterian Church, 
allföùr`tħoirs will participate. 
4 The cherub, junior, chapel and 
adirit-:ehoirs:^will each- present 
an anthem. 
2SItPhe--Gift" 
of the Rev. 
sermon. 
Christmas Eve, at 11 p.m., the 
traditional candlelight com- 
munion sérvice will be held. It 
is a sérvice of scripture, hymns, 
meditation and the observance 
of the mà wv vt the Lord's 
Supper. "n 
The pasto fuvites the eom; 
munity to shabe in these wor- 
ship services in observance of 
the Christmas season, 


wil be the title 
Julian Gresham's 


POLICE 
BLOTTER 


Carolyn S, 
speeding, $20. 

Faith Cote, 
speeding, $6. 

Elick Holt, 741 S. Union St., 
speeding, $15. 

Ernest E. Rangler, 
Rd., speeding, $6 

Raymond H. Winzeler, 
Rd., speeding, $15. 

Carl E. Martin, 305 E. Logan, 
drunk and disorderly, $50. Com- 
mitted 

Cleo D. Kreps, Niles, defective 
brakes, $10. 

‘Hazel I. Murphy, 311 S. Pearl, 
failure to yield right of way, $7 

William Poole Jr, 137 W. 
Brown, speeding, $20. 

Marie E. Kerschner, rural Te- 
cumséh, speeding, $15. 

Walter Shea, A13% N. Evans, 
improper parking, $6. 
Hubert N. Fry, 

speeding, $20. 


Pettit, Adrian, 


Comfort Rd, 


5553 Macon 


Russell 


Brooklyn, 


o- 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Francis 
of Milan were Sunday callers of 


Mrs. Will Fletcher, 


b HEATR 1 
Friday & Sat. Only 
No Show Sunday 


THE SCREEN SOUNDS 
ITS MIGHTIEST CALL 
TO ADVÉNTUREI!I111!11J 


" zs ees 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


SANTA ARRIVES — Jolly Santa arrived Saturday in Tecumseh 


riding on one of the city's fire trucks. 


Here he greets the 


children and their parents as they braved the wirfter cold. 


Student Council has asked the 
various clubs £o. donate about $2 
each for the purchase of a new 
flag outside the building 

They have decided on com- 
pany and if the flag is suitable, 
three more flags will be order- 
ed, go that when. phe wears out 
there will be another oh hand. 

The Council hopes to sponsor 
another exchange student next 
year if members can find a home 
for one. 

1f any family is interested in 
having a foreign exchange stu- 
dent live with them during the 
1964-65 school year, please con- 
tact this writer, Don Baird, or 
Anders Eden 

Wayne Jackson donated a tree 
for the study hall in the high 
school and the Council decorated 
it Saturday. 

/ 

The National Honors Society 
met/Dec. 10, for a different type 
of meeting. The guest speaker 
was Santa Claus, who spoke 
about his work at the North Pole 
and led the group in singing 
Jingle Bells 

The Society then divided into 
three groups. Each group select- 
ed a person to be their Christmas 
Tree and then they decorated 
him. 

The three 
Moricz, John 
Glenn. 

After the trees were decorated 
Santa judged them and the win 
ning group received chocolate 
Santas. 

The winning tree 
Glenn After that, 
John Oberlin selected 
torf, Virginia MeCarly, Tóm El 
iot, Jeff Osburn, Dave Dustin 
and Jim Cook to participate in-a 
"keep talking" 

When they 
members una ously voted that 
Tom Eliot was the best talker 
Refreshments were then 


trees were, George 
Oberlin and Bob 


was 
Pre 
Susan Bot 


erved 


Table Decorations 





d finished, the 


$1 GIFT TABLE 


IDEAL FOR CHILDREN FOR SHOPPING 
FOR MOTHER AND DAD. 


TEEN 
TALK 


By JANICE WHELAN 


Marilyn, Mumaw,, after win- 
ning the District Make It Your- 
selt In Wool Coritest, traveled “to 
East Lansing Dec. 14, to par- 
ticipate in the State contest. 

Marilyn entered in the junior 
contest a light blue wool coat 
and nayy blue .weol dress. Her 
accessories, were | white gloves, 
navy blue hat and navy blue 
heels,« 

This losely ensemble won Mar- 
ilyn a trip tò New-Mexico to take 
part in the National Make It 
Yourself'iu Wool'Contest. Over 
all contestants in the State con- 
test including both juniors and 
seniors, Marilyn placed first. 

The winner of the National 
Contest gets a Caribbean Cruise, 
and to other placers in the con- 
test there will go scholarships. 

y 

The Senior Class is sponsoring 
the Christmas Dance, which will 
be held Dec. 21, from 9 p.m. 
to 12 midnight in the high school 
gym. 

The Future Nurses and The 
Science Club sponsored the aft- 
er-Game dance Dec. 13. 

y 

The Future Nurses’ Club 
would like to thank all who pur- 
chased baked goods at their, bake 
sale Dec. 14, and John Surratt 
for letting them use the vacant 
building next to the Adrian Fed- 
eral Savings Bank 

The club earned about $26 
from the sale. Members have 
fashioned tray favors for Christ- 
mas for the hospital. 


Spanish Club will hold 
annual Christmas party Dee. 
Among the events- planned 

for the evening will be the break- 
f a pir 


The 


GAA has planned a caroling 
party for this week, 


FOR EVERY MEMBER 
OF THE FAMILY 





BIG 


SELECTIONI 


Christmas and New Year Cards 


- Napkins — Cloths 


JEAN COLGROVE 


gifts —— 


Hospital Bed 
Is Being Sought by 
Legion Auxiliary 


The American: Legion Auxil 
iary méeting: was held: Dec. 12 
when Mrs. John Zarnoch gave a 
report of the: Second District 
meéting in Dundee Dec. 8. 

Mrs. Louis Schneider and Mrs. 
Zarnoch attended. 

Mrs. LaVern Seizert,. Mrs, 
Robert Wright and: Mrs. Zarnoch 
worked in the gift shop at the 
Veterans Hospital in Ann Ar- 
bor Dec. 10. 

Mrs. Vern Manwaring, hospi- 
tal equipment chairman, in her 
report stated the need for a 
hospital bed and that one would 
be purchased 

After the business meeting, 
games were played with prizes 
appropriate. with the Christmas 
season. 

Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Dennis Goller, Mrs. Law- 
rence Cote, Mrs. Douglas Fair- 
banks and Mrs. Hugh Fowler. 


OBITUARIES 


@ DONALD E. NETTLE- 
MAN, SR. 

Services were held Friday at 
the Green-Dunn Funeral Home 
for Donald E. Nettleman, Sr., 103 
Burt St, who died Wednesday 
at his home. 

Mr. Nettleman was 72 years 
old. He was born Oct. 30, 1891, 
in Toledo, the son of Frank and 
Rose Nichols Nettleman 

He married Dorothy Dekker in 
in Toledo in March, 1918. 

Mr. Nettleman attended the 
University of Toledo. 

He was a veteran of World 
War I and was an accountant in 
Toled^ ^e» many years. 

He retired and moved to Te- 
cumseh eight years ago. Mr. 
Nettleman was a member of the 
Ashland Avenue Baptist church 
in Toledo. 

He is survived by two sons, 
Donald, 408 N. Union St., and Dr 
William E. Nettleman of Cold- 
water; a daughter, Mrs. John 
Stifel of Toledo and five grand- 
children. 

He was preceded in death by 
his wife, one brother and one 
sister. 

The Rev. Blair Bashore offi- 
ciated and graveside services 
were held at Woodlawn Ceme- 
tery in' Toledo. 

mtn — Se ee 
€ MRS, GENA SMITH 

Servi¢es were held in Dundee 
Thursday for" Mrs. Gena Smith 
who died Dec. 10 at Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital: 

She had been in failing dads 
for several years’ and*‘had "eome 
to Tecumseh Sept. 1 to make her 
home for a time with her sister, 
Mrs. Lewis Schultz, 312 N. Map 
mee $t: ! 

She Was bórh'i Dundee "Towh- 
ship Sept. 24, 1881, the daughter; 
of Edward and Laura Drake Pil- 
beam, 

She wzs preceded in death by 
her, husband, Henry: Smith. ^ 

She is survived by three broth- 
ers, Ross, Newman and Randall 
Pilbeam, all of Dundee, three 
sisters, Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. 
Dell Davenport and Mrs. Flór- 
ence Bragg of Dundee. 

Burial was in Maple Grove 
Cemetery. 


Santa Stops 
at City Hall 


Santa will stop at city hall 
next week. 

Hell have gifts for each of 
the city's 35 full-time and nine 
part-time workers. 

Council OKed the annual 
Christmas gifts at Monday’s ses- 
sion. 

A crisp $10 bill goes to eagh 
regular employee and one for $5 
to each part-time worker, 

Total cost to the city will thus 
be $395. 


Rotary Stages 


Dinner Dance 
Tecumseh Rotary -Club held its 
annual dinner-dance Dec) 6 far 
wiveggand friends in the district. 
Members from) Adrian, Bligs- 
field, Clinton, Saline, Milan and 
Jackson attended, 


What's The 
First Question? 


by ,25. £niends.. after, thd 


HEY, WHAT ABOUT THÉ POST OFFICE? Construction just got 
underway on the new post office when it stopped. The situa- 
tion, accórding to City Manager Cal Zorn, narrows down to the 


^ BY TECUMSEH HERALD 


fact that Max Schwartz and George Yellin of Mt. Clemens, 
owners of the building-to-be, are in the midst of switching 


general contractors. 


‘Hanging of Greens 


Feast of. the Nativity will be- 
gin at St. Peter's Episcopal 
Church with a carol service and 
Festival Eucharist at 11 p.m. 
Christmas Eve. 

A service for younger school 
children will be held at 4 Christ- 
mas Eve safternoon when the 
manger will be blessed. 

After the blessing, iui chit 


Pack 


The voice of Lionel 
more narrating Dickens “The 
Christmas Carol" opened the 
December party of the .Power 
Class at, Tecumseh Friends 
Church Dec. 14. 

Nineteen class members met 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Butler, 705 Ternes Rd. 

A‘ special: project of the:eve- 
ning was the packing of cárdy 
for treats for the Sunday School 
pupils. This is a project the 
Power Class does annually. 

During the evening also, toys 
for. the: nursery. of the vohurch 
Wete, opened: 


Barry- 


Jo Ann. Brown was surprised 
Tecum- 
seh-Airport basketball game' Fri- 
day night on -her 16th birthday 
anniversary. She received sev- 
eral gifts. Refreshments were 
served and the group spent the 
evening listening to records. 

Jo Ann is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs, James W. Brown, 424 
N. Evans St. 


Hand-Carved 
Cross Comes 
from Germany 


A new,eross for the pulpit 
was blessed last Sunday at St. 
Peter’s Episcopal Church, 

It was a gift of Mrs. Guy Nix- 
on in memory of her husband, 

The cross comes from Ober- 
ammmergau, Germany and is 
hand- caryed. 

The mémorial plate ¡will bear 
the quotation from St. Paul: 
“We preach Christ crucified.” 


— P — 


Mrs. Claude Helms recently re- 
turned from a trip to Marion, 
Ind. to visit relatives. She will 
be leaving Christmas Eve to 
spend the holiday with her son 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 
Helms, in North Little Rock, 


| 


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dren will go to the altar. rail 
for a blessing and then process 
into the Parish Hall for a piece 
of “the Christ Child’s birthday 
cake.” 

Christmas morning, the Holy 
Communion with hymns will be 
celebrated at 10:30. 

Children will bring a white 
gift it staple food to the ^7» 


ice Christmas Eve afternoon or 
on Christmas: morning. 

The *Hanging of the Greens" 
will be done at 5 Sunday after- 
noon. 

Decoration of the church is 
in charge of Mrs. Wilbur And- 
rews, flower chairman of St. 
Peters Altar Guild. 


Candy Treats 


Out-going Vice-President Lee 
Smith coiducted the election of 
officers for the coming year. 


THOSE who shall serve are: 
President—Mrs. Lee Spohr 
Vice-president — Mrs. . Charles 
Huber 
Secretary— Mrs.: Lee.,Smith 
"Treasur Mrs, Ed Rurgason 
Reporter Mrs... Ray. Som- 
mers l 
Sunshine: représentative 


Tonneberger 
İs Installed 


| j| Lodge Master” 


VEVE 


5 


ee 


| 


James Tonneberger, -Newburg 
Rd,:was installed. as mastér of 
the’ Clinton'-Masorié Lodge, F. 
& A..M,, Dec. |10,.in ¢eremonies 
perfornied by the Monroe ritual 
team. 

Mrs, Tonneberger presented a 
gavel to her husband. 

Other family members attend- 
ing the special occasion were 
daughter, Carolyn Tonneberger; 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Tonneberger and his brother, 
Thomas J. Tonneberger, of Te- 
cumseh. 

Sixty members and guests 
were served refreshments plan- 
ned by Mrs. Tonneberger, assist- 
ed by Mrs. Delmar Manchester, 
Mrs. David Pratt and Mrs. Mel- 
vin Ruettinger. 


SERA AAA AAAS 


E 


4 
> 


Jim Green 
Has Gifts 
Galore 
For 

Läst 
Minute 
Shoppers 


i 


zi 


COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC 
WASH ‘n WEAR from 


Sport Shirts 


BY ARROW, McGREGOR 
AND OXFORD — from ~~ 


3 


Puritan Ban Lons 


BEAU BRUMEL & SUPERBA TIES e JERKS SOX . @ 
SUITS @ SPORT COATS € JACKETS @ COMPLETE BOYS DEPARTMENT 


EVE EEUU I tot 


Mrs. Ashley. Chase 

To close the evening's activi- 
ties, the group listened to 
Barrymore read the Christmas 
story from the Gospel according 
to St, Luke, 

The tape recordings of the 
voice of Mr. Barrymore were 
furnished by Mr. Charles Huber. 

Ray Sommers, teacher of the 
Power Class)’ was presented à 
money gift from elass members, 


»oakastaminute: Mi 


" y f "n 
oh Ge pha 


J 
GIFTS for: 


St. Elizabeth 
JOTTINGS 


A Christmas prograni by St. 
Elizabeth students will be pre- 
sented Sunday at 4 p.m, in thé 
School auditorium. 

Featured will be a variety of 
choral arrangements, | dancing 
and a play, Under the. divaating 
of Sister Maureen Therese, OP 
and Sister Angelica, OP. 


Bob Murray 
To Help Pick 
an at Adrian 


r. Bob Murray, who will be 
ssis of “Pajama 
Game,” has been selected as one 
of three judges to name best 
performers in the Dráma Series 
åt Adrian College: © 4% 
| The judges will select top 


actress baad d OR. best man 
and woman din) supbüsting roles. 
I 


) 1o. welt vn 


00.8081 


N SHOR BUR so 


our wis 


len 
leg 


(If she insists, llo her alongit 


SLUYTER'S 
Espinal Gha and Lamps 


Phone 423-3106 


$8.95 


Arrow Dress Shirts 


ALL STYLES AND COLLAR 
SIZES AVAILABLE — from- 


$4.50 1 


Hard-To-Buy-For Man 


$2.95 


ADRIAN 


€ JIM GREEN'S GIFT BAR 
€ JIM GREEN'S GIFT CERTIFICATE 


PURITAN & McGREGOR SWEATERS 


JA R40; RA UA 





“ 


SEI SEL LLP LL OS RTS EP IDA JV P y OT FEOF ET OCR CT Te 


COPPA CTT ACEP EOEIW erroe oira osoro CFEPER TENE OTE COE 


Give a year's subscription to relatives and friends for Christmas. They will think 


of you with gratitude each week as The Herald arrives. 


B 


Just call 423-2175 and 


Herald personnel will do the rest, including sending an attractive gift card. 


Nuno MODAR MD IDAD DDD RE EAA DDAA RARAN AORARTAAAOOAEOEROOR RO  NU A! 


For Sale 


TYP! WRITER TABLETS. 42 
shéets good quality bond for 
' 35c. Tecumseh Herald: Ask for 
a Copco tablet. 1 tfe 


FIREWOOD — For fireplace or 
furnace. Free delivery.~ Ph. 
423-7141, tfc 


PIONEER ROCK SHOP — Min- 
eral and fossil specimens, lap- 
idary supplies, antiques, coins 
and supplies. May to Oct. Fron- 
tier City, Onsted. Mailing ad- 
dress Green Lane 4391 Comfort 
Rd., Tecumseh. s tfc 





SINGER ‘automatic zigzag sew- 
ing machine in a four drawer 
desk, like new. Makes fancy 
designs, sews on buttons, makes 
button’ holes, blind hems, 
.appliques, darns, etc. Free in- 
Structions, fully guaranteed. 
Full price, $53.40 or take on 
payments of $5.50 per month. 
Phone GL 6-4978. 

D5 thru J2,c 


IN LENAWEE HILLS Memorial 
Park, two graves, Sec. 440. Call 
263-3052,' Adrian. D12,19,p 





Wilson's 
Holiday 
Specials 


With Any New or Used Car 
$500.00 or More 
WAI M » 
1962 Plymouth Pury 
One-owner, nice 


1962 Rambler Custom 
1 Wagon 
|| Don't miss this:one! 


1962 GMC Pickup with 
Camper 
Like. new — Priced to sell! 


1961 Ford Econoline Bus 
Just right for the kids 


1961 Rambler Custom 
Wagon 
Holiday Special 
1961 Valiant Sedan 
Clean — $995:00 


1960 Rambler Wagon 
Ofe owner 


1960 Plymouth Sedan 
New ehgine — $695.00 


1960 Dodge Dart 4-dr. 
1959 Plymouth Sedan 
1958 Plymouth 4-dr. Wag. 
1958 Pontiac Sedan 

1958 Ford Wagon 

1957 Chevy Wagon 

1956 DeSoto Sedan 

1953 Ford*Dump Truck 


Low Down Payments 
Bank Rates 


No payments if sick or out 
ot work 


hop the big paved lot and 
ind out for ‘yourself ‘why 

iore people Drive to Wil- 
son's to buy their new and 
‘used. cars. Try us before 
You buy — you’ may be pay- 
jing #00 much! 


WILSON’S 


MOTOR SALES, INC. 
PLYMOUTH - VALIANT 
RAMBLER - 

JEEP CARS, TRUCKS 
Open Evenings til 9 
‘Tecuriseh, Michigan 


For Sale 


BRAND NEW 1964 23" floor mod- 
el Motorola television in factory 
carton, 1 years guarantee. Terms 
if ‘desired. Phone LA 9-2306 
Dura. : D12,9,p 


v 


"For Rent 


wees 


2-BEDROOM House Trailer — 
Also 10 x 50 Champion Trailer 
for sale, Allen's Trailer Park. 
Clinton, Michigan. D. 19, 23p 











VERY NICE 1-BEDROOM apart- 
ment in Tecumseh, unfurnish- 
ed, call 423-3696; D. 12, 19¢ 


APARTMENT — furnished liv- 


ing room, kitchen, bath. Ideal 
for couple or single person. 
Call at 818 W. Kilbuck week 
days between 9 and 11 a.m. 
D. 12, 19c 


Wanted 


TO BUY RAW FURS. Don Yo- 
der, 8 Occidental, 
N. 27 thru J. 16p 


MALE HELP, watchman-custo- 
dian, steady work, good work- 
ing conditions. Call Mr. Han- 
thorn, Tecumseh Corrugated 
Box Co, 423-2126. tfe 


TIMBER OR VENEER LOGS to 
buy. MeKeever's Logging. Ph. 
423-7141. O. 31tfe 








BE YOUR OWN BOSS — Start 
your own Rawleigh business 
on credit, 200 home necessi- 
ties. Sales experience not nec- 
essary, Opportunity to own a 
pleasant, profitable business 
backed by 75 years of experi- 
ence. Write Rawleigh, Dept. 
MCL-826-115, Freeport, Ill. 

y D.19p 


OPENING, ON, established route 
jin, city, of ,Tecumseh. . Full or 
part time. Experience, invest- 
ment :::ünméeessaxy; "Weekly 
"éarnings $75 ‘and “tp possible 
Household products in demang. 
Write Watkins Products, mei i! 
D-81, Winona, Minn. 

D. 5, 12, i$ 





iamen NN NEN 


E 
tte 


LEASE 


A GHT 
COMMERCIAL 


OR 


PASSENGER 
VEHICLE 


KEITH BAILEY 
OLDSMOBILE 


1207 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Call 423-2666 
OCT CRAT 


Legal Notices 


Order Of Hearing—Final 
Account 

State of Michigan, County of 
Lenawee. ss. Probate Court. for 
said. county. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 12th 
day of December in the year one 
thousand njne hundred and 
sixty-three. 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In-the-matter-of the estate of 
PATRICIA L. REED, deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Edward C. Applegate, ad- 
ministrator with the will annex- 
ed, upon the estate of said de- 
ceased, and the expenses of ad- 
ministration -thus far. incurred, 
have been fully paid, and pray- 
ing that his final administration 
account may be allowed, that 
said petitioner be appointed 
trustee of said estate, and | for 
such other order and decree as 
to this court shall seem proper. 

It is ordered, That Monday, 
the 13th day ef January next, at 
nine-thirty o'clock in the fore- 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in: the 
Tecumgeh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 
said day of hearing, and notice 
thereof- given as required. by 
law, 

Maurice Spear, 
bate, 

(A True Copy) Hazel 
Gregg, Probate» Register. 

J. C. Beardsley, Attorney for 
Petitioner, Tecumseh, Michigan, 
Business Address, D19,26,J5 


Judge of Pro- 
D. 





Wanted 


TRACTOR in «good condition, 
preferably: John Deere with 
hydraulic lift. Call 423-2090. 
After 5, call 423-2645. 

D.5, 12c 


Lost & Found _ 


GIRL'S sweep second hand 
Bucherer watch, keepsake. 
Beige leather watch strap. Re- 
ward. May leave at the Te- 
cumseh Herald. D.19p 


LADIES LOUVIC watch. Call 
423-7074, D.19,p 


Card of Thanks 


nents 
WE WISH to express our heart- 
felt thanks for the kindness, 
Messages of sympathy, the 
food sent jn, beautiful floral 
offerings received during the 
illness and death of Lela 
Wood. We especially thank 
the Rev. Donald Porteous, Drs. 
Helzerman, Phelan and Wil- 
.Son, Herrick Memorial Hospi- 
tal and staff. The honorary 
palf bearers, pall bearers, 
Green-Dunn Funeral. Home. 
Their kindness will long be 
remembered. 

The husband and fam- 
ily of Lela Wood. 


WITH deepest gratitude, we 
wish to extend this word `of 
thanks for the many kind acts 
of sympathy expressed by 
thoughtful friends during the 
illness and death of our sis- 
ter, Gena Smith. To Dr. H. D. 
Ocamb, the Pythian Sisters, 
nurses, aides, Buhl Funeral 
Home and the Rev. Harry 
Coleman for their kindnesses 

which’ meant so much. 

Mr. atid Mrs: Lewis Schultz 











I WISH to express my sincere 
thanks to jalliwho remembéted 
me in prayers, cards, gifts, 
Tope visitsand all acts of 
indness to my. fa ig 
my stay! & Hispa ör Jal 
Hospital; to tbe Rev. G. p. 
Hannevik, ips} | Gtanb! ithe 


nurses and nurses aides for à 
wonder; i car, 


LE ADR M 
D19,p 


Say You Saw’It 
in The'Herald 





DOOR MIRROR $ 


Card ‘of Thanks - 


WE WISH to express our heart- 
felt tanks and appreciation to | 
our relatives, friends and| 


floral pieces and sympathy 
cards, sent at the time of the 


and. father, Our sincere thanks 
to Rev. Porteous for his com- 
forting words, to Dr. Marsh 
and Dr. Blanden, to the nurses 
and nurses aides at Herrick 
Memorial Hospital, to the 
Greeh-Dunn Funeral Home, 
and to the Rebekah and Royal 
Neighbors lodges for the din- 
ner which they served at the 
time of our bereavement, 


Mr$. Orin Beeyers 
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Murphy 
Mr. and Mrs. 


Bernard Seeburger D19,p 


poichhargefor the beautit-' lA MITY TREE SURGERY 


death.of ouf beloved husbarid 





Services 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston. & Son tfc 


Skill, Insurance and Equip- 
ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 
Division St Petersburg. BR 
9-1687. tfe 


ROOFING, SIDING, REPATRS. 
Low overhead,  feasonable 
prices and low terms. Satis- 
faction guaranteed: Locke 
Roofing Co. 928 Occidental Rd. 
Tecumseh Phone 423-3831. 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO. 
308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- 
SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf 








SHOP IN TECUMSEH 


PLANT PROTEIN SUPPLEMENTS will 
usually give better results in feeding 
rations than animal protein or combin- 
ation supplements. Only when other 
feeds are short of vitamin A and min- 
erals will a combination supplement 
give better performance. In Iowa tests, 
sows fed a 50% solvent soybean meal 
weaned pigs that gained 6 pounds at 
to. weeks, cra fed a icn ,~otein 
MEAT-MEAL weaned pigs that gained 
5.3 pounds at two weeks. Unless rela- 
tive prices dictate otherwise, better 


I P P P P P P P e P e P PS EPA 


Services 


COME 
satisfied 
say: 
"| got the best deal from 
Johnñy Long". 


100% WARRANTY ON ANY ‘62 OR '63 
FOR 4,000 MILES OR 90 DAYS. 


'62 Pontiac 4-Dr. Hardtop . . E: 
'62 Chevrolet Wagon . . 


Radio, heater, a:real nice one-owner- car. $2195 


6] Ford2Dr. . . . . ur 


V-8 automatic, power steering, power bash dower 
rear window. 


See why 
customers 


HOMELITE CHAINSAW 
Sales and Service. 
Tecumseh Saw Shop. tic 


—— eee — 
NOTICE — Tipton Coffee Shop. 
Sunday — Turkey, roast pork, 
swiss steak. Closed Tues., 
Wed, and Thurs. Dec. 24,25 
and, 26. Di9e 


Something 
To Sell? 
Your Best 
Bet 





Is a 
Herald 


I'm pleased to announce that 


Chuck Goodacre 


has joined our sales staff. 


We cordially invite alf his» friends 





18 x 24 $1.55 


stick 


SOY! 
lem 
for 1 


with plant proteins, 


AN GROWERS in areas where phyiobshthora rot presents a prob- 
ill want to consider new resistant varieties that will be availabie 
. They are Hawkeye 63, Harosoy 63, Lindarin 63, and Clark 63. 


They yield about the same as their parent varieties and are equally 
adapted. Seed supplies are likely to fall short of demand. Order early 


and insist that the seed be certified. 


OUTSIDE MACHINERY STORAGE, 
where inside storage is not available, 
involves applying a number of prac- 
tices for adequate vrotection, First, 
line u» machines in rows at right 
angles 10 prevailing winter wind. Keep 
machinery off the ground with jacks or 
blocks, especially those with, rub$*er 
wheels. Protect exooósed metal parts 
with ust vreventative, And finally, 
remove, belts; and canvas and oil ali 
link chains, 


"TWELVEANCH Cuxic BALES may be the coming thing, 


the University of Minriesotalshows t 
cial drying and mechanical handling. 
$6.30 per ion. Time 


ihey are well peat as 1o- Pura 
Drying éost rat&géd) frome4.00 ta 


or drying variedjfrom 1§-to, 23 hours, 


7^ Raiden Flour Mills, Inc. 


aba TECUMSEH, MICH. 


Factual material based on information believed to be accarate but not guaranteed 
BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE) INC. ST) LOUIS: 


Full Length 


895 


CORK BULLETIN BOARDS 


24 x 36 


$2.91 


Santa Claus - $6.95 Reindeer - $6.95 Sleigh - - $9. 95 


All Construction of %” Exterior Plywood 
rus 


2-TRACK ALUMINUM COMBINATION 


STORM 
DOORS 


92.400 S WINDOWS 


$120 


Tecumseh 
Lumber 


PLUMBING 


and HEATING 


OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — 7:30 TO 5:30 


SATURDAYS 7:30 TO 4 


W. CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH 4 


PH. 423-2090 


Free Coffee « Donuts 


ALL DAY SATURDAY — DEC. 21 


to stop by and see Chuck. 


Want Ad 





‘61 Olds882-Dr. Hardtop . $1895 


Power steering and brakes, rddio, Heater, automaties" 


‘60 Pontiac 4-Dr. Hardtop . . $1495 


Power steering ahd brakes 


‘59 Plymouth Belvedere . $595 | 


LONG MOTOR SALES 


ONE BLOCK. uno: CR S OF THE BANK 
OPEN EVENINGS 





WE FINANCE BANK RATES 


LARGE 
SELECTION 
LATE MODEL 
USED CARS 


ALL NEW STOCK 
All sold ‘at ‘winter | prices 
Don't forget . .. no pay- 
coments. until 1964.. 
T. J. WAGNER, SALES 
E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 





TECUMSEH 








iodmog 

ard 
Loita at 
TOLER 
n at 


Tune in on 

choice bargain buys 
priced sweet and 
low! 


Folks, you haven’t seen such 

savings, such low price tags, 

such down-to-earth used car values— 
not since the good old days! So hurry in. 
Pick from many makes and models. 
Easiest terms vind law allows! 


GREATEST GET- TOGETHER OF USED CARS EVER! 
COME BUY "EM FOR A SONG, FOLKS! 


EDAR 


TECUMSEH MOTORS, INC. 


1208 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 


1963 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop Coupe. V-8, , 


1961 Chevrolet Impala 2-door. 6-cylinder, 
Stick, Radio, Heater, Black, Red Trim $2,295 


Powerglide; Radio, Heater 
1962 Galaxie 500 Convertible. V-8 Cruiso- 
matic; Radio; Power: Windows-Brakes-Steer- 
ing — - iens. A $2,095 
1962 Rambler 4-Door Wagon. | 6-cylinder, 
Automatic, Radio, Heater. - $1,695 


1962 Fairlane. 4-door, 6-cylinder, Stick, Ra- 
dio and Heater ____ $1,295 


«uml 
1960 Ford 4-Deór Wagon. 6-cylinder, Stick; 
Radio; Heater 


he 
1959 Thunderbird Hardtop. Automatic, 
Power Windows-Brakes-Steering .__$1,395 


1958 Pontiac Hardtop. Atoa V:8, Auto- 
matic, Power Steering, Power Brakes .$595 . 








— —M—————————— 





Indians Romp, 78-64 


A big second half paved the 
way for Tecumseh's second vic- 
tory of the season Friday night 
and knocked Airport from the 
undefeated ranks. 

The Indians soundly whipped 
the Jets, 78-64, with 12 of the 
14-point ‘winning margin com- 
ing in the final two quarters 
when Tecumseh outshot the vis- 
itors 39-27. 

The game was the last league 
tilt until Dec. 27, when the 
Indians tangle with Blissfield “in 
the ABHT tournament at Bliss- 


RES 


Jerry Hebb and Clark Nichols 
led their teammates to a some- 
what surprising win over Air- 


TECUMSEH PROD. LEAGUE 
Dec. 11, 1963 

Team w 
Don Purkey's Mobil ..41 
DN RP acre Be: 
Diewrys - ::89 
Airport Bowl --851 
Manwaring's Realty ..33 
Bumpus Motor Sales 
R & B Machine Tools 
Harvey's Grill 
Joe's Market No. 2 
Al's Sunoco - 
Chieftains 
White Room 
Britton Variety Store .23 
Bear Cats 23 

High individual single game, 
W. Morden, 248. 

High team single game, Drew- 
ry's 1101. 

High individual three games, 
W. Morden, 687. 

Bigh team three games, Don 
Pupkey’s Mobil, 3252. 


"23% 36% 


D W- & C. CIVIC LEAGUE 
Tenni) w 
Richardson’ Gravel -.41 
ülson's 30 
Inger's. TVo- -- 39, 
Jim's Hy-Elash - 26 
Pec. Show; Repair... - .-26 


i2 miLegion -...-..24 


enmuth “u: 23 
"s Faod |Manket -------28 
As W Need -..22 
rogeh ; Ford 18 
rewry's .-- 16 
BRogket; Bar FE 12 
icHágh individual single game, 
L. Marsh, D; Gallen, G., Brady, 
222. 
| cHigh team single game, Rich- 
ardson’s, 979. 
High individual three games, 
P. Zarnoch, 607. 
High team three games, Rich- 
ardson's, 2888. 


o- 

WOMEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team w 
Tecumseh Products 37 
Lamb's Rexall 
Drewry’s 
Hooton’s eh 
Britton Barber Shop .33 
Underwood's 
Campbeli's .. 
Lawson TV . i 
Product Union - a 
Lee Purkey & Sons 
John & Bill's —- 
United Savings 
Greenhouse ... 
Harvey's Grill . 
Pickard Floral 
Wayside . 

High individual single game, 
I, Weaver and T. J. McDurman, 
190. 

High team single game, Te- 
cumseh Products, 811 

High individual three 
T. J. MeDurman, 517. 

High team three games, 
cumseh Products, 2364. 

H. Hall and W. Hoekstra each 
converted a 6-7-10 split; P. Moore 
and B. Maynard, the 6-7; and W. 
Ward, the 4-10. 


-28 
---28 


games, 


Te- 


McCoy & Powell 


Real Estate 


COMMERCIAL — Body Shop and 
Garage in small town, gas 
pumps — This is a going busi- 
ness with good terms. 


NEW HOMES — On your lot or 
ours —Best of terms 
work oui your down pay- 
ment if you so desire. 


We have some real good listings 
on homes at this time — Check 
with us. before you buy. We 
need farm listings — large and 
small acreage. 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ph. 423-3546 


Evenings Ph. & 
LaRue “Scottie " Hart 498-3244 
Bill Powell 423-3218 


port. Hebb hit a career high 
with 30 points and played real 
well on the boards. 

Nichols bagged 10 goals for 
20 points, 14 coming in the first 
half, and 10 in the first period 
when the Indians and the Jets 
swapped the Jead four different 
times. 

After losing the lead midway 
in the second stanza, Hebb con, 
nected. for four straight: goals, 
mostly jumpers from 10 ‘to 12 
feet out, to give the Indians a 
two-point half time advantage. 

Turning - point, and major 
factor in the game, wi Air 
ports decision to press. The 
press not only cost the Jets a 


WITH AREA 


BOWLERS 


MEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team 
Roumell’s 
Tec. Products Co. 
Easton's Service 
Faling's Cities Service 
Underwood Chevrolet 
Ray's Mobil Service 
Tony & Mary's Bar - 
Party Shop 
K. Bailey Motors 
Gambles 
Long Motor Sales 
Maurie's Tavern 
Airport Bowl 
crc y E 
High individual single game, 
Walter Morden, 255. 
High team single game, 
ing's Cities Service, 1079. 
High individual three games, 
Walter Morden, 655. 
High team three games, Eas- 
ton's Service, 3040. 
O~ 
TECUMSEH CITY LEAGUE 
Team 
McKeever Logging 
Benham Market 
National Carpet .. 
Stephens -. Alldredge 
John & Bill's Cities Service 29 
Johnnie's Service - 
Tecumseh Legion C 
Tecumseh Jaycees . 
Rümpf. Truck Line 
Doug's Gas Service .... 
Tecumseh V. F. W. 
McCoy p Powell 4 >: 
High: àndividual single game, 
R. Leather, 234. 
High:team:asingle game, Ben- 
ham Market; 1078; 
High individual three games, 
D. Phelan; p48 
High: team (three games, Ben- 
ham Markety 3054. 


Fal- 


TUESDAY: AFTERNOON 
; LADIES’ LEAGUE 

Team 
Larry's Grill. 
Richards Oil... 
Osburn Real Estate - 
Watkins Shop n21% 4% 

High individual single game 
D. Schmitz, 208. 

High team single game, 
ry’s Grill, 612. 

High individual three games, 
D. Schmitz, 507. 

High team three games, Lar- 
ry’s Grill, 1709. 


23% 82% 


Lar- 


TWIN CITY 
BOWLERETTES LEAGUE 
Team 
V. F. W. Club ---- 
Bud’s A & W 
Kuhlman Concrete 
Double A Products 
Eva's Beauty Bar .. 
Baggies Coin-op 
Tecumseh Am 
Airport Bowl 
Proctor's Shoes 
H. W. Tuttle Co. -- 
Tec. Shoe Repair . 
McKeever's Logging 9 
High individual single 
Esther Hooton, 215. 
High team single game, V. F. 
W. Club, 808. 
High individual three games, 
Vi Daehne, 511 
High team three games, V. F. 
W. Club, 2296. 


Legion 3 


game, 


couple of buckets but led to 
some fouls, particularly by their 
center, Bob Nolan. 

Nolan had 17 points at the 
half, 16 in the second quarter. 
-He was held out of most of the 
second half, due to ‘fouls, and 
failed to score another point. 

Outstandi in the Tecumseh 
drive, altho’ not showing on 


35. © 


ee Ba E 
Jerry Hebb on way to 30 
points ; with «this; bucket. 


121 Children 


Attend Legion's 
Christmas Party 


The Children’s Christmas Par- 
ty of the American Legion and 
Auxiliary was held Dec. 15 with 
121 children attending. 

Santa paid a visit and present- 
ed gifts from under the Christ- 
mas trée. Movies and refresh- 
ments completed the party. 


David Blouch 
Wins Promotion 


in Marine Corps 


CAMP PENDLETON, Calif — 
Marine Lance Corporal David 
F. Blouch, son of Mrs. Beulah 
J. Blouch, 715 River Acres Dr., 
was recently promoted to his 
present rank, while serving with 
Second Battalion of the Seventh 
Regiment, First Marine Divis- 
jon here 

The regiment is engaged in a 
continuous training program 
which ranges from amphibious 
landings on the beaches of 
Southern California to desert 
maneuvers at Twenty-nine Palms, 
Calif. 


4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, beautiful kitchen with built-in range 


and oven, carpeting — oi 


PLEASANT DRIVE — 4 bedroo 
heat, full basement. 


TO SETTLE ESTATE: Income p 
$5500. 


l heat — full basement. 


ms — built-ins, carpeting — oil 


roperty on North Maumee St., 


BEAUTIFUL HOME IN west end. 2 bedrooms & der, carpeting 
— gas heat — fireplace, basement. 


3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME — 
a month. 


new carpeting — garage — $84 


RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom ranch home, $80. a month. 


COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 


LIFE — AUTO 


- HOME - 


FARM — BUSINESS 


VERN MANWARING 


REAL ESTATE 
PHONE 423-2475 — 1 
AREA REPRES 


INSURANCE 
16 W. POTTAWATAMIE 
ENTATIVE FOR 


SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 


DICK WELLS, SALESMAN 


m ————M———9—— ÁÁÀ MÀ 


the scoreboard, was guard Jim 
Lawson's play in setting up 
Hebb time after time for the 
center’s jump shots. Lawson 
combined with Jim Tilton to 
dribble through and around to 
break up. the Airport press. 

With less than two minutes 
in the third quarter, Tecumseh 
scored eight straight points to 
give the Indians a 10-point lead 
at the end of the period. 

The Indians gradually widened 


the gap in the fourth stanza and ~ 


just before the end held a 16- 
point lead. 

Three Airport players hit the 
double figure column, but the 
Jets top scorer was held to just 
three points. Bob Dicks, Airport 

~ leader, found the Indian defense, 
usually Laws» .9 bit tough to 
Score agaifist 


AIRPORT 
Boisvenue 
Harold ... 
Nolan 
Johnston 
Dicks 


TECUMSEH 
Hebb 
Nichols 
Allen 
Oberlin 
Lawson . 
Osburn . 
Tilton 
Thomas . 


&l-5wewonomvt* oloe-22o6m 


Airport 


Tecumseh .19 20 21 


Council Allows 
Parking of Two 
Unused Trailers 


Permission was granted to two 
residents to park unoccupied 
house trailers next to their 
homes by Council Monday. 

Receiving approval were: 

Richard Gartee, 1209 Shady 
Lane 4 

William, Stuart, 740 N.. Union 
St. : i 
Police Chief Murell. Clark ,in 
spected both premises . and pe- 
ported to Council that in neither 
case was the parking of the 
trailers, detrimental, teythe Àneigh- 
borhóods. H^ : 


Hustlers Have 
Christmas. Party. 


c ' 1 pt 

The North Franklin. Hustlers 
held ‘its Christmas. party.,at, the 
home of Charles and Kathy, Mun- 
ger’ Dec. 14. 2 

The Junior Leaders held .th 
initiation of new members, Di- 
ane Allen, Kathy. Munger and 
Gary Fairbanks, 

County Agent Ray Gillespie 
showed pictures and gave à talk 
of his visit to Japan. 

The Junior Leaders passed out 
Eifts. Refreshments were enjoy- 
ed by club members and parents. 


Enjoy the Warmt 


Owning your own home is more pleasur- 


able — and easier to accomplish with an 


DEAR SANTA: 

I am 4 years old and my name 
is Denise. I'have a 2-year-old 
brother named Stevie and a ba- 
by sister named Lynda. 

This year I would like a doll. 
I thank you for all the nice pres- 
ents you bought to me last year. 
But I will be happy for anything 
you can bring me. 

Thank You 
and Merry Christmas 
Denise and Stevie Day 
2315 Vining St. 
Jackson 
T Em 
DEAR SANTA: 

I want a truck. 

I want a car. 

I want Jimmy Jet. 

I want a plane. 

Timmy Rutherford 
307 E. Chicago 
Sr 
DEAR SANTA CLAUS 

I want a pair of ice skates for 
Christmas. I also want a Thum- 
belina and some clothes and a 
picture of you. 

My sister Candy wants clothes 
and a Thumbelina, a picture of 
you and a pair of ice skates. 

My sister April wants a Thum- 
belina, and.a. pair, of ,ice skates 
and some clothes. 

My brother Windy. wants. a 
truck, a bike and, a play horse, 

Bring,my baby brother some 
baby toys, 

¿x With love, 
` Debhie, Withrow, 

ron 181. S., Unioh 
r —o— 

DEAR SANTA CLAUS: 

How are you?,, y 

For Christmas, woud like a 
Midge Doll. . I. bet it is verry 
cold up there. How is Mrs. Santa 
Clàus?, We are going Christmas 
Shopping, after, whiles- I, have 
been a. pretty good, girl. Mom 
said. Mrs. Santa Claus is prob- 
ably, making goodies for you to 
také with, you on your long trip! 
I am a fourth grader and my sis- 
ter is a 3rd grader. 

Your Freind 
Mary Pobuda 
—0— 

DEAR SANTA CLUOS, 

My name is James Robideau 
and My Sisters name is Peggy 


Adrian Federal home loan. 


All you need to start is a moderate down 
payment. Adrian Federal arranges rent- 


sized monthly payments. Stop by soon at 


either of our two convenient offices. 


202 North Moin * Adrian, Michigan * Phone 265-6126 


Branch Office « 138 W. Chicago Blyd. « Tecumseh, Michigan « Phone 423-2640 


Savings Insured Sate up to $10,000 


AORIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


* 


h of your own Hearth 
with a HOME LOAN 


Robideau and My brothers name 
is Jeff Robideau. My sister 
would like .some roller skates 
and a tiny thumbellina and some 
other things too. My brother 
would like anything. I would 
like a transistor radioo and a few 
modials and some other things 
too. I am Jimmy and I am 9 
years old my brother Jeff is four 
years old and my sister Peggy is 
five years old. Thank you 

Love, 

Jim, Peggy and Jeff 

Robideau 


Lk 


DEAR SANTA: 

Since I am little, my mommy 
will write for Baby Kenny and 
me: I would like a “Big Bruis- 
er" (thats a big army tank). A 
dump truck, and a Can-O-Matic 
for cousin Monica. and some 
cars. Please bring Baby Brother 
a "musical clock" a play-school 
“stick-house.” and a Choo-Choo 
train for him to ride. 

Could you bring Daddy a new 
pip. Santa why are you coming 
here on a fire engine and not 
your sleigh? 

Oh, grandma, said Uncle Tim- 
my wants money for his class 
ring Could momy-have a frypan 
and a manicure set for Grandma. 

Merry Christmas and, have a 
safe Journey on Christmas and 
Santa if you can’t bring’ every- 
thing we'll understand: 

Love, 
Duncan, and Kenny Judson 
600 N. Union St. 
ens | 
DEAR SANITA CLOUS, 

Would, you bring us a Christ 
mas..tree? 

T would, like a thumbelina for 
Christmas and à tickledoll and a 
kissydoll and à sueseysmart, doll, 

Sign Cheryl Pobuda 
molo: 


DEAR SANTA, 

I am 8 years old. Will you 
please bring me a Army Hel- 
met and some army stuff. Ny- 
lint Michigan Shovel and a 
Transformer and school pants. 
Please bring my sister Karen a 
Tiny Tears doll—slinky-washing 
machine and a dress. We would 





PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD. 
SKATING WAS GOOD ON GLOBE POND SUNDAY AND HOCKEY PLAYERS GOT UP A GOOD GAME 


Letters to Santa Claus 


like Pop The Beetle Game. 

Thanks for the nice’ things 
last year. We will leave you 
cookies and coffee. Hope ‘you 
aren't too tired on Christmas 
day. 

Mike Kronberg 
415 Center Dr. 
0. 
DEAR SANTA: 

I would like a Barbie house a 
Ken doll a Nancy nurse dol] and 
a tiny Thumbelina. 

I will leave you a snack of 
milk and cookies. 

0000“ 

XXXX 

Melissa Barton 

802 River Acres Drive 


DEAR SANTA: 

I would like a gun and a net 
and a steam shovel. I have been 
good, I also have two brothers, 
Tom and Bob. 

Steve Chatters 
800 Outer Drive 
—0— 
DEAR SANTA: 

I would like a bouncing ball, 
a Midge doll with some clothes 
and a big football. 

I will leave you a jelly sand- 
wich to eat when you stop at our 
house. E 
z -0000 =A 

XXXX 
Jill Barton 
802 River Acres Drive. 





Wonderful 


ui 
ji 


HER FAVORITE GIFT... 


JEWELRY 


wayto commun 


WATCHES {DIAMONDS 


Elgin, Bulova and 
Caravelle 


Wedding Bands and 
Engagement Sets 


$12.95 to $100.001$10.00 to $500.00 


RADIOS 


Clock, Transistors 
and. AM-FM 


$9.95 up 


LEATHER 


Billfolds, Keyholders, 
Cigarette Cases, Lighters 


$2.95 up 


Silverplate @ Wall and Decorative Clocks @ Christmas Albums 


EGGLESTON'S 


Jewelry 


e =Tecumseh 











Gray Mfg. Buys 
Virginia Metal 


Virginia Metal Products Corp., 
with sales of approximately $10,- 
000,000 a year and net earnings 


( to exceed $500,000 in 1963, was 


purchased by Gray .Manufactur- 
ing Co. of Tecumseh, announces 
James Ashman, board chairman. 

Gray Manufacturing paid $2,- 
200,000 in cash to America Cor- 
poration to purchase its subsi- 
diary, Virginia Metal Products, 
manüfacturer and national dis- 
tributor. of a number of metal 
products, including «partitions 
and. doors, 1 

Mr. Ashman said operation of 
the: Virginia Metal Products 
plant at-Orange, Va., with 500 
employees, will ye contin®ed un- 


REAL ESTATE 
TRANSFERS 


Marian E. Dicks and others to 
Frank J. and Shirley M. Riggs, 
Ann Arbor, land in Macon town- 
ship. 

Frank J. and Shirley M: Riggs 
to Walter J. and Lucille E. Rowe, 
Britton, land in Macon township. 

Alice L, Schneider, Purnell L. 
Osburn, Emma L, Russell and 
John C. Peurifoy to Donald C. 
and Helen E. Aebersold, Brit- 
ton, land in Ridgeway township. 

Wilber E. and Charmian Dal- 
rymple to Eddie and Ruby L. 
Adams, Tecumseh, a lot in Te- 
cumseh. 


Wilbür s: xumfff'to Thé hm: 
erson Electric Manfuacturing 
Company, St. Louis, Miss., land 
in Tecumseh, 

George F. and Geraldine A. 
Ford to Jack M. and Eleanor M. 
Clinton, land in Blissfield, 


Lena Poucher to Marie List- 
man, Tipton, land in Franklin 
township. 

Lena Poucher to Bernard L. 
and Leah Poucher, Tipton, land 
in Franklin township. 

Harold and Lina Kuder to the 
Macon Methodist Church, land 
in Macon township. 

Glenn W. Fisher to James A. 
and Helen M. Goodrich, Onsted, 
land in Onsted. 

Continental | Assurance’ Com- 
pany to federal housing com- 
missioner, two lots in Clinton, 

The Mutual Benefit) Life In- 
surance Company to | federal 
housing commissioner, à'lot in 
Clinton, 


Tobitha L. Drake and!Lillard 
E. and-Carie P. Brown.to Was- 
kin Deyelopmen ; ine, 
13 lots fà Tecums | 

Lelandand Roma Fogelsong'to 
Herbert.R. and Rhetta L. Sturte- 
vant, CImton, land in Tecumseh, 

Catherine Cunningham to Rob- 
ert D. and Dona J, Bristol, Bliss- 
field, a lot in Raisin township. 

Joseph E. and Rufena V. Love- 
less to: Christian N, and Winnie 


Broderson, Tecumseh, land in 
Tecumseh township. 


der the present management, 

Gray manufacturing acquired 
Faraday Electric Co. on April 1 
this year. 

It moved its production of Au- 
dograph dictation instruments 
and other products in July from 
Hartforf, Conn. to the .Farady “ 
plant at Tecumseh, consolidating 
its operations with those of Fara- 
day. 3 

At the same time Gray Manu- 
facturing sold its, former plant at 
Hartford. , 


Art Students 
Fashion Display 
for City Library 


Mrs. Jule Fosbender, Tecum- 
seh Public Librarian, invites 
the public to visit the library 
this week especially to view 
the art display made by the 
Junior High School classes of 
Mrs. Rita Blake. Highlight of 
the exhibit is a papiermache 
reindeer, 


Democrats Meet 


Lenawee County Democratic 
committee will meet Thursday, 
Dec, 19, in the Court House at 8 


nm. revorts Jerry, Horky, chair- 
man, 


PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
DANCE CLASS STARTING — The city recreation department is sponsoring a dance school, that 
will run for 12 weeks and feature ballet, social and jazz dancing. ‘Jean Bell (right) a student at 
University of Michigan, will be the instructor. First session is scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 11 
and the class will cost $16. So far 15 youngsters have signed Up’ and City Manager Cal Zorn 
hopes that the number be at least doubléd. Anyone interested may call Mrs. Carlton Cook or 


Mrs. Orrie Gilbert. Working with Miss Bell he re are April and Cathy Cook and Christine Cote. 


Fi 
s 
& 
e 


/3 REASONS 


WHY HODGES IS THE PLACE 


To: Buy! Frangrances ~. for her !! 


g 
s 
: 


Yes — it's true |» . we have 
73 différent |frügrances. IN 
STOCK, ~ (we didn't believe 
it ourselves anti we counted 
them) .. . with this variety 
we are sure you: will be»able 
fo. find that gift for wife, 
j sweetheart, daughter or grand- 
mother . . . these fragrances 
are available as cologne, per- 


^ 


Lj 
AAN 


36-Hour 
Patrol 
for Roads 


Making extra effort to help 
curb. Michigan's mounting traffic 
toll, the Staté Police will oper- 
ate special 36-hour road patrols 
during the Christmas and New 
Year holiday periods, Commis- 
sioner Joseph A. Childs reports. 

Twenty-two persons díed in ac- 
eidents ,during the Christmas 
holiday period last year while 
another 20: were victims over 
New Year's. 

For the five years of 1958 to 
1962 deaths averaged one every 
three hours and 12 minutes for 
the Christmas period and oné ev- 
ery four hours and 30 minutes 
for New Year's. 

Assisting the State Police will 
be 106 National Guard members 
who will serve either as second 
men on,traffic patrol or on point 
control; 

The patrols will provide maxi- 
mum coverage from 3 to 9 p.m. 
each day, of the holiday periods 
when traffic is expected to be 
heaviest. Emphasis will be on 
state trunklines and primary 
county roads having high acci- 
dent experience and heavy traf- 
mic volume. 

gc 


Ken Conway attended the cam- 
paign achievement celebration of 
the Michigan United Fund held 
at Kellogg Center Dec. 16. 


A 


VAT 


E 
n 


AAN 


NARAN EN ENN ANS 





"Pajama Game' 
Cast Selected 


Director William McAnallen has announced the follow- 
ing cast for the Tecumseh ,players production of “Pajama 
Game" scheduled for the Tecumseh Community Center in 


February. 
Those in the cast are: 
Babe—Mrs. Robert Bagdon 
Sid—Bruce King 
Hines—Dr. Richard Hammell 
Gladys—Mrs. Richard Purkey 
Prez—Gene Earling 
Mabey—Mrs. Robert Bowers 
Mae—Mrs. Alton Snyder 
Hassler—Chuck Parker 
Pop—Dale Bowen 
In minor roles and chorus: 
Mrs. Jim’ Mull, Mrs. Gloria 
Jadwin, Mrs, Raymond Camp- 
bell, Brigida Martinez, Christine 
Wilhelm, Mrs. Helen Sisson, 


Heralding a happy 


Mrs. Harry Stanifer, Mrs, Ida 
Hartley, Mrs. William Frown- 
felder, Mrs, Richard Coak, Mrs. 
Fred Ward, Debra Earling, Ona- 
lee Cote, Wallace Whiting, Dr. 
Carlton Cook, Dale Close, Dam 
Vollmar, Lou Hardesty, Duane 
Steele, Kirk Lucas, Greg King; 
Warren Peck, and James Quig- 
ley. s 
Musical director is Miles Cow- 
drey and choreographer, Mrs. 
Ted Pihl. 

Rehearsals will begin Mon? 


day, Jan. 6. 
MARY 


BEE 


future 


for her 


A VEE EEE EE EEE to e b Ao o 


Kuehmann Foods, Inc. to Rob- 
ert J, and Janice Holcomb, Te- 
cumseh, land in Clinton town- 
Ship. 

Sarah L. Dinius to Ray ‘and 
Rebecca Rodriquez, Cliftwood, N. 
J., land in Franklin township, 

Jane W. Wray, Charles J. and 
Arlene P. Miller, Onsted, land in 
Franklin township. 

John E. and Polly Walden to 
Ernest A. and Margaret C. Thilo, 
Clinton, land in Clinton, 


MAN to MAN 


“What do I get out of enlist- 
ment in the Army?” 


—Just Asking 


UPELE 


fume, soap, sachets, dusting 
powders, and gift sets ... 
prices from 


WR EIS Ib QI Io E EI Ib Ee I QS EEE I 


LH 


A 
Wibipipib tib 


Arpege ... My Sin... Pretexte ... Crescendo... 


Spanish Geranium . . . Intimate . . . Aquamarine 


. .. Hypnotique .. . Primitif . . . Fantastique . . . 
Divine . .. Le Dandy . . . Intoxication... Enchante . . 
Early Iris .. , Midnight... Shalimar Tigress . . . Woodhue . . . Flambeau 
... Red Roses... Bond Street ... April Violets . ... English Lavender .. . 
Chanel No. 5... Chantilly... Lilac Time. 


... Emeraude . 


. Contraband . ... 
©) Every. man 


| who enlists in 

| the Army can 

be sure of ‘get- 

4 ting two pretty 

Important 

things, You'll 

get Army 

training, which 

includes ad- 

vanced techni- 

knowledge and valuable 

leadership experience-—both of 

which can mean a lot.in your 
later career. 

The other thing the Army 
gives you is the chance to serve 
your country. The technical 
training that builds yout future 
protects America’s future too. 
And the same goes for the lead- 
ership training, The Army will 
teach you to depend on yourself, 
because America depends on 
you. 

There are a lot of different 
wayd to do something for your 
country. T s one reason the 
Army offers you the privilege of 
choosing your own job training 
before you enlist. Of course 
ymu have to qualify. to make 
sure you have the aptitude re- 
quired for the training you pick. 
And when you qualify, you get a 
guarantee that you'll get! the 
trainlag you want, 


BRERA RR RY AG BY RRR AG GRY AG RG RY YM 38 AY RG RG YR RG 38 YY 0 8 78/58 58 RY RY MERE E YR MY YAY RY NSD TS 


You Can 
FLATTER HER 
with the most 


Flatterie ... Quelques Fleurs 
. L'Origan . 
Sortilege . . . Golden Shadow ... Gay Diversion . . . Most Precious . . . 
Tweed Electrique . . . Golden Woods ... Adams Rib . . . Dark Brillance 
.. Abano ... Wind Song... Beloved... 
Crown Jewel... Emir... Tabu... Stradavari... Added Attraction ... 4711 


Cologne... 


.. Paris... L’Aimant .', .\. Muguet ... 


When *'visions of sugar plums” dance through her head, you 


cal ... Miracle... Seven Winds . 


feminine of gifts 


P.L. 
or Cologne 


plan to make her Christmas bright. And for her future, you 


ERE RS 


Golden Autumn... Ambush... French Lilac... 20 Carats ... 
Platine ... Old Spice... Escapade . . . Potpourri . . . 
Friendship Garden . . 
Satin . 


9 


can make her dreams and yours come true, by planning your 
Desert Flower . . : 
.. White Satin. . . Gold 


... Conflict . ... Evening in Paris. ., 


. Jet... Toujours Moi . 


i ; savings. Open an account here . . . Add to it regularly. 
. . Black Satin .. . Red Satin 


Her Favorite 
We are the franchised dealer for Lanvin, Max Factor, 
Coty, 


Buying from a franchised dealer assures you 


Fragrance D'Orsay, 


Tussy, 
Matchabelli. 


of getting clean, fresh merchandise 


Revlon, DuBarry, Shulton and 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
of TECUMSEH 


y Strength 


Especially for 
Her 


HODGES DRUG STORE 


Phone 423-3250 


SARS AO QC IE Io IE IG RNS e AAAA A IG RS A S Qo 


» Service 


EEE 


» Stability 
* MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 


— Your Army Reeruitor 


MSgt. Elwyn R. Bailey, Jr. 
US Army Recruiting Station 
* — Adrian, Ph. 265-2013 


Tecumseh e Pharmacists Bill Holmes, Court Nighswander Always On Duty 


OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:30 


YER ERY ERR RY AYRE AE RE RY MG MG ME RY RY RE AY MG RY AY ER TARA AAA AAA 


ftbi 





Page 2 December 19 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


eee eee OD ITI LDITIDIIIIIITTITT 


M^ 


LITT eS eS SS 


WIN 


Marda Gone Pentan a 


THROUGH MY 


DOW 


MERRY CHRISTMAS 
Quite frankly this is not the kind of Christmas article I 


had intended to write. 


I-had thought of doing a light 


little 


piece-about happy memories of past holidays 


though, the mood is 
29 


Somehow 
not right, the events of Nov. 
are still too close, too sharp. 

At this time of year there is 


HOLLOWAY NEWS 


By MARIA LOPEZ 
Please Phone 423-7051 


The Holloway 
Church will hold 
Candlelight service 
Christmas Eve. 


Presbyterian 
the annual 
at 11 p.m 


so much to do, so much 

wrapping, card writ 

ing, etc., but still, all of us man- 

age a few quiet minutes now and 

then to meditate about the true 
meaning of Christmas. 

This year I think it behooves 
us all to take more than “just a 
few quiet moments now and 
then" we snould do some se 
rious concentrating on the spirit 
of the season 

Today, in certain aspects, it 
makes little difference whether 
John F 


characteristics. Yet, they are al) 
quite prevalent in toda world. 
The results of such an un-Christ- 
like thing as hate were made 
fully evident in Dallas. 
orkings of a twist- 
ed mi ped personality or 
political naticism,-—but it all 
simmers down to unchecked ha- 
tred 
Now that the first shock of 
the assassination is wearing off, 
undignified sentimentalism and 
unwarranted criticism is begin- 
ning to appear. President Ken- 
nedy provoked strong emotions. 
people either liked or disliked 
him, there “was no middle 
ground. 


Wants To Earn 
Money for Trip 


Gregg King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. King, Jr 


4,411 


S. Adrian St, has been accepted for the Michigan Chorale 
and will travel with the group to South America this summer. 


A senior at-Tecumseh High 
School, Gregg has sung in the 
high school chorus and Madrigal 
Singets since his fréshman year. 
He had à role in the popular 
production of *the Tecumseh 
Players, “Girl Crazy" and will be 
heard in “The Pajama Game” 
chorus. He also sang for several 
summer weddings. 

x 

AN AVID sports fan, Gregg 
enjoys hockey, skiing, both on 
water and snow, golf, football 
and many others. 

He has been singing in 
Presbyterian Church choir 
two years and has had 
years' study of the piano. 

A college prep student, he is 
planning to attend a junior col- 
lege after graduation from high 
school. 

Besides. rehearsing every 

; in Ann Arbor, 


the 
for 
three 


a ‘delivery wagon for 

Welch Cleaners this year, 
His past financial efforts have 
éd a paper route for three 
sand caddying at the Të- 
h Country Club for six 


TO HELP finance his trip with 

the Chorale, C 
f groups im the city 
/'ournty. 
$ prepared hol 

tions under the di T 
Frances Moran, high school cho- 
rus director, and has ‘music 
ready for any time of the on- 
coming year. 

His accompanist is Dexter Bai 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman 
iley, 209 N. mee St. 

he Chor s trip will begin 
June 25 and they will be away 
about seven weeks. 


ley 


: Youth Sing 


ri 
The Public Is Cordially Invited to attend! the 
Christian Science Society 
111 North Union St. 
Church Service 10:45 a.m. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 
Church Service 8 p.m. 1st Wednesday of Each Month 
Subject: "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by 
Atomic Force?" 
Sunday, Dec. 22, 1963 
"THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" 
CKLW. 9:45 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY 








CARPET 
FURNITURE. 
. Wall to Wall Cleaning 
KELLY'S CLEANING SERVICE 


We Clean To A Standard — Not To A- Price; ` 


at PTA Session 


Students of grades one through 
six will sing Christmas music at 
the Herrick Park ,PTA meeting 
Thursday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. 

Musie will be under the direc- 
tion of Helen Bendes and Fran: | 


All. Work Insured and Guaranteed 
Phone 265-6785 — Ed Kelly 








ces Moran. 





Kennedy was a Republi 
can or Democra He was our 
President, he now dead, cut 
down by an sin's bullet 

In our sc y it was an im- 
possible thing, or at least most 
of us thou; sht it was impossible 


THE FACT that he is dead 
does not change what his policies 
were, they are neither more 
right nor more wrong now than 
they ever were. But this is be 
side the point, personalities 
should not count 

For all of us the lesson of the 
President's death should be that 
we must re-kindle the true spirit 
of Christmas 

Hatred, intolerance and all 
other injustices must be abolish- 
ed, Christ came to teach us to 
love our fellow-man. When are 
we going to start learning? 
very far. We have So there it is. Now, just one 
well, in fact we have hardly be- more thing before closing—Mer- 
gun to learn at all. ry, Meri hristmas to you all! 
Greed, intolerance, immoral- NEXT WEEK 

and naie are not Christian Good Bye 63, Hello '64 


The Ladies’ Aid Society will 
hold a potluck dinner for Christ- 
más Dec. 19 at the home of Mri 
Hazel Kapnick The regular 
méeting will be held immediate- 
ly after the Christmas Party. 


- SMART GANAS SHOP AT 


WICKES FIRST 
FOR LASTING CHRISTMAS GIFTS 


nae: 


Mr. and Mrs. Luise Machon 
and family will host a gathering 
Christmas day. Those attending 
will be thé Machon's son, Rich- 
ard, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. 
Anthony Studnicka and sons 
from North Blissfield, and Mr. 
and Mrs. Leo Horazenwiski and 
family from Becky, O. The Ma- 
chon's son, Robert, and family 
from Wisconsin, will not be able 
to attend. 


WEDNESDAY, we celebrate 
Christmas, the birth of Christ. 
His teachings were love, peace 
on earth, good will toward all 
men. In the many years since 
those wondrous events in Beth 
lehem we have not 


PRICES 4 
MAKE YOUR 
E CHRISTMAS 
DOLLARS 
STRETCH 


y ity 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter German 

will also entertain Christmas day 

Those attending will be Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert German, Mr. and 

Mrs. William German and their 

families, The plans of Mr. and 

Mrs. William German, however, 

are not completely certain due 

to the stork, who may decide to 


° 
We Invite 
e 
déscend any day now. An event Your Questions 
they are joyously awaiting. 


J II This thought imay hàvé crossdd your, mit 

Susan Nichols, daughter of Mr. “Is it proper for me to go to a funeral ho 
and Mrs; Warren Nichols, who and. ask about service 
has beeh ill for;jthe! Jast (sik M "iain 
months, was hostegs;to a: delight: If you have wondered, 
ful birthday | anniversary. party, questions will be’ welcome 
Nine little girls brought: Susan 
gifts but the most’ important 
thing they brought. was;the ‘joy 
that brightened little an’s day. 
Games, ice cream and cake were 
enjoyed by all 

After the Christmas holidays 
Susan will peyreturning to the 
hospital fóiV& new cast that will 
enable her te Sit up. 


Moores To Ski 


at Boyne Falls 


BOYNE FALLS — Skiing over 
the holidays at Boyne Mountain 
Lodge will be Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert D. Moore of Tecumseh. 

They will enjoy the 16 sk 
slopes, plus skating and swim 
ming facilities of Boyne Moun- 

tain Lodge. 





racilities, or. price 


be assured that your 


A 


at Green-Burin 


kel 


any time! 


EA 


ASI 
AN 


Greet holiday vishers wih € cheory hole 


DOOR CHIMES sal 
Complete with 2-nefe chimes, 2- 36% 


button, transformer-and 50 feet 
PULL-DOWN 


of bell. wire, 
CEILING 
FIXTURES 


$6.90 


Brighten your holiday table with 
the newest in lighting. Your 
choice of brass, antique copper 
or antique brass, 

3 See our wide selection of light- 
ing fixtures. Ceiling, wall, re- 
cessed or flush ... for any room, 
any area... indoors or out.” 


Low as 


TECUMSEH 





M 














IL 


Whipping Cream 


Quarts $1.00 
Pints . 


l2 Pints 


Cereal Cream 


Quarts 
Pints . 


Cottage Cheese 


I-Lb. Package .... .24 
30-oz. Package . . . .43 


* * * * 


Chip Dip -— 8-oz. .34 


Sour Cream 
29 16 oz. 














6 ME. 7 


* Bevel-cuts 
© 2" dressed lumber at 45° 





Howard Miller 


WALL 
CLOCKS 


low as! ! $8. 25 - 


As many as'six styles to 
choose from, with nu- 
merals, bars or tound hour" 
markers, Satin brass, cope 
per, chrome or black fine 
ish, 9" to 11" diameter, 


Quiet and dependable . , 


GARBAGE 
DISPOSAL 


$28.95 


Completely insulated to 
deaden operating noises, 
Easy to install. Simplé, 
water-tight connections, 


SKIL 1/4-in. DRILL 
. x to 6 other tools $1595 


Doubles as the power unit for new Skil 
Snap/Lock tools. 2.5 amp. motor has 
power to spare for drilling in wood, 


SAW 
SKIL; $3995 


Powerful motor develops over 1 
HP. Built-in safety clutch disen- 
gages blade if it binds in cut. Saw- 
dust ejector keeps guide lines clear. 


metal, concrete, Geared Chuck, 





Borg Warner 


MAGNIF-O-SINK* 


Complete with Faucets, Strainers and 
Pop-up Waste. 


door 


Three compartments: with round compartment for disposer, and two 
roomy wash compartments. Heavy cast iron construction smothers 
disposer noise.Remote.control pop-up drains, Colors, too. 


495 


Ki i 
PAVE AN EN EN BNE EN FAO EN EN EEE 


Solid brass . . . steel reinforced 


FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE 


Pull-chgin operated curtain 
screen, Cast brass legs. Andiron 
openings in bottom. Polished 
brass andirons with cast-iron 
shank, 18" high. Brass fireset 
includes; poker, shovel, brush 
and stand with tool rack. 27/4” 


high. 

3 Miles South of 
Milan, Michigan 
On U. S. Highway 23 

At Cone Road Exit 


PHONE: ) 
-439-9461 
‘439-8441 





42" x i § 
WHITE 


42" x 21" 
COLOR 





$3325 











Does 100 odd jobs around the house 


PROPANE TORCH KIT 
Only $650 


Includes every accessory you'll need 
to remove paint and putty, thaw 
pipes and door locks, sweat-solder 
fittings and many other jobs, 


8 oz. 54 


Lenawee Dairy Store 
122 S. Maumee 


HOURS; 
Monday + Friday -8:00 to 5:30 


Saturday) 59. Louis aoe 


+ Tecumseh 


Replacement Propane Cylinder 












































E 


News Trom Macon 


By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


The. annual church school 
‘Christmas program will: be pre- 
sented Sunday, Dec. 22, at 7 p.m. 
The WSCS will sponsor a fellow- 
ship hour following. 


The church choirs will present 
a Christmas Cantata "The Musie 
of Christmas,” Christmas Eve 
at 7:30 p.m. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Handley 
Jr, and daughter nave ‘moved 
into the tenant house of Clayton 
Bigelow on Clinton-Macon Road. 


Mrs. Andrew Goodin under- 
went surgery in the Herrick Me- 
morial Hospital Tuesday. 


Clarence Kittle and George 
Marsh underwent surgery Wed- 
nesday at Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital. i 


Myrna Bugbee continues to be 
a patient in the Jackson Osteo- 
pathic Hospital. She enjoys re- 
ceiving mail, 
/ 
J 
Mrs, Herman Miller and daugh- 
ter, Susie, have returned to their 
home*in Greensburg, Pa.. They 
spent. several days with Mrs. 
Ronald Leonard and family in 
Adrian and visiting friends and 
relatives in the Britton-Macon 
area. The Herman Millers for- 
merly lived in Macon Township. 


During the Commission on So- 
cial Concerns meeting last week, 
members decided to observe La- 
bor Sunday January 19. Gerald 
Fugate will assist the Rev. Ron- 
ald Corl. Race relation Sunday 
will be held in: February, the 
date to be set soon. Gerald Mil 
ler will assist for this 
day. 

/ 


Ramona Ann Howell; daughter | 


of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E, How- 
ell, 433 Will Rogers, is one of 
35 seniors at the University óf 
Qklahoma who have been select- 
ed for this year's "Who's Who” 
in Amer Colleges and Uni- 
versities, She i8*the granddaugh- 
ter of Mrs. Mary Howell. 
v. 

Mrs. Ford Brown was called to 
Mt. Pleasant by the death of her 
grandmother, Mrs. Vinton, 

/ 


Mr, and Mrs. Russell. Collins 
and sons received a pre-Christ- 
mas call from his son and wife, 
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Collins, and 
children of Sacramento, Calif. 

/ 

Mr, and Ms. 

| ed the Christmas 


Ed Zick attend 
concert of the 


Clinton Band TRU afternoon. | 


Mr, and Miss; ‘Harold Ruhl: and 
family were dider guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Harplón Ruhl Sunday. 


HER 

Mr. and Mrs; James Thomas 
entertained the’ Young Adults at 
their home Saturday eyening 
with a taffy-puhi = Those. present 
were Mr. and Mts, Jack Critten- 
den, Mr. and; Mrs, Jerry Miller, 
the Rev. and Mrs, Ronald Corl, 


X 
Mr, and Mrs, Hamilton F, 
Moore left Saturday for a visit 
with their son and wife, Mr. and 
Mrs. Richard Moore, in Avondale, 
Ariz. 


/ 

Jean Thomas was guest of hon- 
or at a miscellaneous bridal show- 
er held in the dining room of the 
Macón Methodist Church. Sun- 
day Mrs, Ted Greenfield and 
Mrs. Donald Martín were the 
hostesses. 

oh 

Saturday night the Jr, 
are having a hayride and going 
Christmas caroling, returning to 
the home of Mark Williams for 
refreshments, 

The Sr. MYF are having a 
Christmas party Saturday eve 
ning at the home of Mr. ánd Mrs. 
Guy Zeluff from 8 until 12. 


MYF 


DE 


Sell, Buy, Rent 
With a Want Ad 


Businéss & Professional Directory 


PROFESSIONAL + 


DH. GEORGE G, BURKHARD 
Optometrist 
118 W. Chicago Blvd. — (Ph. 423-7145 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Qffice Hours: 9-5 Daily Exeept Thur. 
& Sun, Evening By Appointment Only 


DR. R J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 

Qffice hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Closed 

Thursday. Evenings appointment 

only. 130 W. Chicago Blvd, Tecum- 

Sb. Office Ph. 429-7120 — “Res, Ph. 





PHYSICIANS 


M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 
416 E, Pottawatamie — Ph, 423-7180 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 
8140 E. Monroe Rond. 
Phong 423-2606 
H. D, OCAMB, “MD. 
602 E. Pottawatamie 
Office hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 
am, daily, Mom, Tues, Thurs, Fri. 
Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
Phone. 423-4440 Home cam 4113 
R F. HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa Ss., 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office Hours; 1 to 4 pm. daily ex- 
cept Thursday and Sundav, No eve- 
fing office hours, Business Phone 423- 
7175 — Home 123-2614. 











R, E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mich 
Office Ph. 423-2197 — Res, 423-314: 
Office hours: 1 to 4 pm. daily ex 
ept Wednesday, Sundays and holi 
days. 
(examination by appointment) 


special | 


During the morning worship 
service. of the Macon Methodist 
Church a ceremony of the burn- 
ing of the parish mortgage was 
observed. Dr, Edwin Stricker, 
district superintendent, gave the 
morning message. 

A family dinner was held after 
the service followed by instru- 
mental solos by Larry Santure, 
Bob and Doug Haines, A Christ- 
mas play “Keeping. Up With 
Jones" was also given by the 
Jr. MYF. A band of Jr. MYF 
"members provided Christmas mu- 
sic. 

v 
Mrs. Wesley Paull 
and Mrs. Wesley Paull 
and Mrs, Bill Paull all 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fur- 

and Mrs. Gerald 
Carey, Sr, were present at the 
installation of Hamilton Dean 
Moore, the new Worshipful Mas- 
ter of Tecumseh’ Lodge No. 69: 


Mr, 
Sr., 
Jr, Mr. 
of Troy, 
long, _ Mr. 


and 
Mr. 


Mrs, James Thomas and. Mrs, 

arl Thomas attended a bridal 
Tupperware party Wednesday 
evening at the home of Mrs. Da- 
vid Younglove, The bride-to-be, 
Jean Thomas, received many 
lovely gifts. 


ee 


CLINTON 
WOOLEN 


By EL and FRIENDS 


I had a- most interesting experi- | 
ence Saturday. It was my honor 
and pleasure to serve as a judge 
at state finals of the “Make It 
Yourself With Wool” contest, 


This contest is held throughout 
the United States with the va- 
rious state winners going to the 
national contest, this year at Al- 
buquerque, New Mexico. 


It is quite amazing to see What 
these young girls do in the way | 
of sewing and tailoring, Frankly, 
I wish I could buy ready-to-wear 
that was made with the care and 
skill these gals do. The fact they 
all did such an expert job, made 
the judging very difficult. In 
choosing the winners every de- 
tail had to be compared and 
gone over many times before a | 
decision was made. 


We! were very. pleased that a 
girl from our district was chosen 
the State Winner and will go to 
Albuquerque, I believe many of 
you know her, Marilyn Mumaw 
of Tecumseh. All of us at Clin- 
ton Woolen wish her the best of 
luck at the Nationals, ^ 


Christmas. shopping all done? | 
We are enjoying a very. good 
season but still have a store full | | 
of beautiful items, Clinton Wool- | 
en.will-be open Thursday, Fri- | 
day, Saturday and Monday | 
nights, our reguiar hours Sun- 
day and Tuesday. 

The cold spell we are having, as 
this is written, has perked up 
the interest in ski togs, We can 
think of nothing that _ would 
please a young person more than 
a garment or accessory for ski- 
ing. 

Two new sweaters have arrived 
for the men . . . . an Italian 
heavy wool ski sweater... a 
Mohair and Wool cardigan in 
natural and also a soft green. 
The latter a real good buy at 
$15.95. 


For the teen age girl there are 
V-neck mohairs, wool V-necks 
and cardigans with patches in 
the $7.95 and $8.95 range. Lus- 
cious pastel skirts in junior sizes 
with matching and contrasting 
sweaters for the gal that wants 
to be fashion right, 


| 
| 
| 
i 


Shucks, come on over to Clinton 
Woolen and let us show you all 
the beautiful things . . . . it is 


much better than talking about 
them, 


A J. PHELAN, M.D, 
10 Cairns Phone HA 3-7100 


Office hours daily exceot Wednesday , 
and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 


Home Phone 423-3055 





C. L. COOK, M.D, 

602 E, Pottawatamie 
Office hours: Mon, Tues, Wed. Fri 
and Sat. a.m. by appoint- 
ment, Phone 423-2960, 


CHIROPRACTOR 


DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 
112 E. Logan St, Residence and office 
phone 423-7360, 
Office hours 10 am 
Saturday, 
pointment 


to 5 p.m. daily 
9 to 11 a.m Evenings by ap- 
Closed Thursdays. 


DENTISTS 


D. L. PHELAN, D.D.S, 
10 Cairns St Phone 423-4050 
Home Phone 423-3909 





Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crittenden 
spent the weekend with his pz 
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Carroll Crit- 
tenden of Chesterland, O. 


4 

Mr. and Mrs: Edwin Hawkins 
of Ferndale were Sunday guests 
of Mr, and Mrs. Ismael Kittle. 

/ 

Mr. and Mrs, Wyman Rhoades 
were Sunday dinner guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith of 
Dundee, ~ 

Mr, and Mrs. Harold Amstutz 
and family were Sunday dinner 
guests of Mr. and Mrs: Harry 
Amstutz of Deerfield. 


w Virgin Birth 
of Savior 
Is Topic 


The virzin birth of Christ Je- 
sus will be explained in this 
Sunday's Bible Lesson at all 
Christian Science churches, 

Readings from the Bible will 
include the angel’s message. to 
Mary: “The Holy Ghost shall 
come upon thee, and the power 
of the Highest shall overshadow 
thee: therefore also that holy 
thing: which -shall be born of 
thee shall be called the Son of 
God” (Luke 1:35). 

yee un. 


READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


"So much for the toys.:. 
but what's Happened to Bill?" 


Patterson 
Open House 
Is Thursday 


Annual Christmas Open House 
at-Patterson School will be held 
Thursday,.Dec. 19, from 7 until 
8 pm. 

Mrs. Bertram Updike and Mrs. 
Keith Swain will provide appro- 
priate music on an organ loaned 
by Grinnell’s. 

Santa Claus will be present to 
distribute gifts and refreshments 
will be served by the PTA. 

Students are prepared to es- 
ort their parents about the zaily 
decorated rooms. 


Complete 
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 


+ 


GASTON & SON. 
JEWELERS 


SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS 


o E. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 423-3280 





4-LB. CAN 


$319 


Cherry Pie 
Peach Pie 





Office hours by appointment 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily 
9 am. to 12 noon Wed. & Sat. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.8. 
103 W. Brown St.—Phone 423-2750 
Office hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 
except Thursday, 


ACCOUNTANTS 


RALPH V. MULL and ASSOCIATES 
Accountants 
300 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Phone 423-3755 


REAL ESTATE 


GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor 
Ren] Estate Appraisals, Property Man 














agement, Sales, 118 W pghicago Bivd 
Tecumseh. Phone 423-2968. 


TR o 


Marvel 


Ice Milk 


half-gal. 


cns. 


With Bleach 


Oxydol 
in -O% 7 7 c 


Cap'n. John Full Pound 


Fish Sticks ...... 


Perch Fillets 
Breaded Shrimp 
Cleaned Shrimp 
Fresh Oysters 


Strawberries 
Sweet Peas 


Spanish Bar ear: 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SKINNED 


Smoked Hams 


SHANK PORTION . 
"SUPER-RIGHT"—SEMI-BONELESS 


Fully-Cooked Hams 
CANNED HAMS 


6-LB. CAN | 8-LB. CAN 
$ 4? 3B? 
59' 


». 69¢ 

is $1. 98 
ul n $3. 99 

e $1.19 


tin 


1-Ib 
pkg 
Lake 
Erie 
Cap’n 
John .. 
U.S. Govt 
inspected 
Cap'n John 
Standards 


FROZEN FOODS 


Cal-Ida Crinkle-Cut or 


French Fries 


9-oz. 
pkgs. 


3 


A&P Brand 
Sliced 


A&P Brand 
Tender 


1-lb 

pkgs 

-I» 
bag 


JANE PARKER 


FRUIT CAKES 


3-LB. CAKE, $2.95 — 5-LB. CAKE, $3.99 
ANE each 49¢ 
cach QUE 
each 29€ 


115-Ib. 
Cake 


Jane 
Parker 


Jane 
Parker .. 


Victory 


8-oz. 
pkg. 


89c 27° 


Giant Size 
Tide 
3-Ib., 14-02. 
ok 73¢ 


29° 


$449 


Cream Cheese} 


^l OF iP > 


39 


WHOLE or lb. 
HALF 


“Super-Right” Whole 


Smoked Hams 


Skinless Franks 
Ground Beef 
Fresh Sausage 


Pu 


Washington Apples | 


Pascal Celery 


$1 
49c 


Buy 5 and Get One Free 


Niblet Corn 


Granulated Sugar srna . 
Diamond Walnuts 5: 


Mixed Nuts 


Pecan Meats s~ 
Dill Pickles 
Cigarettes 


Polish 


Fresh, Pure 


Whip Cream 
pat 29c 
For Dishes 
Ivory Liquid 
57¢ 


I pint, 6-07. 
bottle 


65° 


Regular 
Size ... 


11 to 16 Pounds 


b. 39c 


20 to 24 Pounds 


b 33c 


6 to 9 pounds 


» A7c 


+” CHECK SIZE 
& CHECK PRICES 
INSIST ON GRADE A 


All A&P Turkeys, are Grade 'A' 


Only one price for each weight range — 
THE ADVERTISED PRICE! 


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MATURE 


BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 


ARM 
CUTS ..... 


ENGLISH OR 
BONELESS .. 


49 


2 sxe 99€ 


pkg. 


“Super-Right” 
All Meat 


“Super-Right” 
Quality 
“Super-Right” 


ire Pork 


m 49* 


CENTER 
BLADE 
CUTS 


Ib. 


59° 


U.S. Govt. Inspected Fresh 


Fryers Cut- 33c Whole, 


Up lb. Ib. 

Smoked Hart Slices 5. ^... 
Oven-Ready Ducks Frozen ous lk 
Oven-Ready Geese 


Frozen 
Quick 
Frozen ... 


pt ue dit La A. »" 


CALIF. NAVEL ORANGES 


113 
Size 


doz. 


Large, Red 
Delicious 


10 for 69c 
sax 29€ 


02: 


25 vex $2.73 


12-oz. 
cans 
in bag 


6 


Large 


cel 


nd 


Dailey 


Icicle 


pkg. 26c .... ctn $2.49 


Aged Cheddar 


Sharp Cheese 
». 69c 


20c-OH Label 


Blue Cheer 
"t $1.03 


M -oz. 
pkg. 


49° 


Size 


doz. 


69c 


cd 3 for 21% 
10 vcs 69c 


U.S. No. 1 
Maine bag 


Green Onions 
Super Spuds 


Crestwood 


Chocolates E 


è Cinnamon 
Pillsbury Rolls with Icing 

. * Pillsbury 
Biscuits o panra 


Kleenex Tissue 
Kleenex Towels >... 


White or 
Pastel 


Super Markets 


AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1839 


Prices Effective thru Sat., Dec. 21, 1983 
For Walls 
Spic & Span 
V-lb. 25 

c 


pkg. 


Low Suds 


Dash Detergent 


F 2A on 7 | c 


i 
| 
L 





| 


Page 4 December 19 


GOVERNOR 
ROMNEY 
REPORTS 


It's doubtful if there is‘any subject with more universal 
agreement among Americans today than the importance of 


quality education 
We may have been slow to rec 
ognize jü$t how important it is, 


but .we as a peovle are deter- 


mined nów that we will develop 
the finest educational 
within our power 

As a people, we are coming to 
demand More and moze of edu- 
cation. .We know that education 
may be the means of our very 
survival 

And we know withoüt doubt 
that the ‘demands of the hear 
future will be even greater 
Whether We call it the. Space Age 
or the Atomic Age of the Scienc 
Age, or'some other kind of 
what we are entering today is 
the aga-of the educated and 
trained intellect 

More !than anything else, we 
are going to need all the brain 
power qnd all the intellect and 
talent that we as a nation can 
produce; 

OF COURSE, there are some 
citizens who show nothing but 
apathy téward the quality of ed- 
ucation and the improvement of 
the schools 

But there is another side of 
the coin — the intense interest 
which many people display and 
the energy they devote to im- 
proving Schools. 

This cóncern represents the 
best hopé for the future of public 
education in Michigan. While 
our system of public schools is 
far above the national average 
in terms of financial support, I 
believe that we must work fer 
vently to broaden this base of 
publie concern to make more 
and more citizens actively inter- 
ested in the quality of education 
which their children are receiv- 
ing 

I want to make it clear that 
the defeat of fiscal reform will 
not alter my commitment to im- 
prove the financial support of 
Michigan's school system, and 
the kéy to this improvement is a 
revision of the formula by which 
state id is alloted to local school 
distrigi, i 
Ww n 

I KNOW..that people .igvolxed 
directly in school affairy, as well 
as the general public, ave losing, 
patience with our hop-skip-and 
jumg formula, for, returntng-.a 
portibn of thé sales tax-to the 
schodls. 

So} far, wè- in Michigan have 
beenfunable to' agree on a set of 
pringiples which define, state fi- 
nancjal obligation to schools. in 
relation to 1ocál obligation 

What we ‘have is a formula 
which everyone admits is inequit- 
able} We have districts which 
easily support a quality educa 
tional program plus many ex- 
pensive frills, and we have dis 
trictg which struggle along in a 
perpetual state of financial cris 
is. 

As'the inevitable pressure fo: 
more. dollars increases, the state 
spends too many dollars in the 
rich, districts, and too few dol 
lars in the struggling districts 

To correct this imbalance, I 
have asked for a complete study 
of the problem from a recogniz- 
ed expert in the field — Charles 


"ayake, former Wayne County 


perintendent oz schoois. 


FROM HIS study, 
pare recommendations for the 
regular session of the Legisla- 
ture opening next month, so that 
the inequities of the formula can 
be corrected next year 

I believe there are many peo 
ple in Michigan who do not real 
ize the extent of state aid to the 

schools, 


} 


I will pre 


system ` 


& 


During the fiscal year 1961-62, 
total public school op ting ex- 
penses in. Michigan were $651, 

289,175 

Of that figure, $347,788,419, of 
53.4 per cent, came from local 
ax sources; $290,474,972, or 44.6 
per cent, was in the form of 
state aid. The balance came 
from other sources, mostly from 
the federal school lunch pro 
gram 


Tom Rudd 
Attending 
Conference 


DECATUR, Ind. Thomas 
P. Rudd of the J. J. Walper and 
Son in Britton, it attending a 
dealer training conference here 
for Master Mix dealers of Cen- 
tral Soya’s McMillen: Feed Di- 
vision. 

Feed dealers from several 
states are attending the confer- 
ence, which offers dealers and 
their representatives a review 
of successful feeding and. man- 
agement programs for poultry 
and dairy producers. Improved 
customer services are also be 
ing discussed. 

At the conference, emphasis 
is placed upon practices which 
will enable dealers to better 
serve dairy and poultry pro- 
ducers in the efficient produc- 
tion of milk and eggs. 

Among the speakers at the 
four-day conference are special- 
ists in feed research and nutri- 
tion. 


Named Manager 
of Copeland Corp. 


Walter: L. Beck, formerly of 
Tecumseh now of Sydney, O. 
has been appointed, as manager 
of manufacturing. , engineering 
at Copeland Refrigeration Corp, 
„Mr. Beck resigned his position 
in: mechanical .engineeriüg ‘at 
the Tecumseh Products in May 
of 1963 and joined the Cope- 
land firm 

He is a 
Univer 
American 
Engineers, 

Mr. Beck ánd his wife are the 
parents of two datighters Mrs. 
Thomas Kampniueller, 506 Or! 
chard Lane and: Mrs. Alvoy Vati- 
defpool of Saline and one son, 
Airman 3/e Randall Beck now 
in Tampa, Fla. 


graduate of Toledo 
and is active in the 
Society of Tooling 


NEW YEAR'S 


prenre nrennr pe 


LET'S FLY — Jin 
pointer ot G 
by a Tecur 
in the background), Lawson 
the Jets 


Lawsor 


finest game p 


ayed 


lop scorer 


Westgates 
Entertain 
in Home 


Mr. and Mrs 
entertained, in 


Ralph Westzate 
their decorated 
home Dea. '11/with: ai Christmas 
party for the Past Ma 
Past Patrons ofi the: Order 
ern no; M 

ey ‘potluck supper | was 
served followed by an election 
of officers, 

Mrs. George 
elected, president 

Viee-president .— 
Hindes; 

Secretary + Mrs. Westgate. 

Treasurer +5. Mrs; Sohn. Smith. 

Mrs, Chester Beach will be the 
hostess for the Jauuiaryhmneeting. 

The: evening was) spent. play- 
ing court whist and 'each one. at- 
tending received a gift 


1 


Rinehart, , was 
Others were: 
Mrs.) Fay 


EVE PARTY 


7:30 p.m. to 2 a.m., Tuesday, Dec. 31 
Games - Prizes - Refreshments - Noise Makers 


SCHEDULE 
School Night Special 
Wed. 7-9 ,35¢ Admission 

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BUSINESS 


“Advertising is clearly the most efficient and economical 
way of selling...” x 


This is the opinion of a man who should know — Luther 
H. Hodges, United States Secretary of Commerce. Before he 
entered publie service Mr. Hodges attained fame and fortune 
as a salesman. 


He estimates that advertising works four times more effi- ` 


ciently thari pérsonal salesmen doing the same job. In other 
words, in salaries,g’~~>—"?~~“tising represents a Sayings of 
$36,000,000,000 annually fo the United States ecoiotiv=**~ 

But to Mr. Hodges advertising has a more important 
role 


“Without advertising, our national per capita in- - 
come would fall. The market demand for goods and 
services would shrink; production would fall off, and 
many jobs would disappear. 


“Almost all of our current problems are rooted in inade- 
quate market demand. When consumer spending for goods 
.and services, and business spending for plant, equipment, 
and inventories tend to lag, our whole economy falls below 
its potential. 


“Volume sales permit manufacturers to make profits 
on small margins per unit. If we were deprived of modern 
mass marketing, of which advertising is an essential ingredi- 
ent, the prices of products would rise," Mr. Hodges com- 
mented. 


He expects average family income to rise to $10,000 
by 1970, but he does not look for automatic prosperity. SIT 
our economy is to grow as the times demand, advertising 
must grow with.it. . . " thus concludes the old-time retailer 
and distinguished public servant. 


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Farm. Bureau Membership 
Now Hits All-Time: High 


BRITTON — Mr. and Mrs. Lee 
Spohr attended. the 45th annual 
meeting of the American Farm 
Bureau Federation held Dec. 8-12 
in Chicago, Ill. 

The convention opened with a 

Ávesper service Sunday afternoon, 
followed by a young peoples' tal- 
ent program in the evening. 

The general sessions opened 

~ Monday morning in the Civic 
Opera. House, 

In the first session, President 
Charles B. Shuman gaye his an- 
nual address. 


Other speakers throughout the 
convention were Senator Hubert 
H. Humphrey, of Minnesota; Ger- 
ald R, Ford, Congressman from 
Michigan: Claude W. Gifford, as- 
sociate editor of the Farm Jour- 
nal; Dr, Maz Brunk, professor 
of Marketing at Cornell Univer- 
sity and Dr. Edward R. Annis, 
president of American Medical 
Association. 

Tuesday evening a program 
was presented entitled “Yester- 
day, Today and Tomotfow 3. 
senting Farm Bureau’s progress 


iae 
Britton Briers 


By MRS. PAUL ROWLANDS 
Please Phone Britton GL 1-2311 


Mrs. Herman Miller and daugh- 
ter, Susan, returned to their 
home in Greensburg, Pa, last 
Thursday after spending a week 
with her daughter and husband, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard 
and family of Adrian. 

They also visited Mrs. Miller's 
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Au- 
ten. 


How To Choose, 
Combine Colors 


Is Discussed 


BRITTON — How to-choose 
and combine colors in the home 
and wardrobe was the/fopic for 
discussion at the-meeting of the 
L and M Extension Club last 
Thursday at the home. of Mrs. 
Gerald Benedict, 

Lesson leaders were Mrs. Ed- 
ward. Kanous and Mrs. Orris 
Tubbs. 

Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt assisted 
the hostess in serving luncheon 
to 16 members. 

Decorative arrangements in 
traditional Christmas red and 
green throughout the home made 
a festive getting for the singing 
of Christmas Carols and secret 
pal gifts exchange, 

The group will meél/àt the 
home of Mrs. Leslie Downing for 
its néxt meeting Thursday, Jan. 


Bondi naana 


$1.75 „ $4.50 


XOOUONEOOONDORDUR SOROR OON 


* Apples 
* Cider 
*X Homemade Doughnuts 


KAPNICK ORCHARDS 


4 Miles Southeast of Tecumseh on Rogers Highway 


Scotch Pine 


Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowlands 
and family attended a pre-Christ- 
mas party Sunday afternoon and 
evening at the Rotary Hall in 
Erie. 

It was also a farewell party for 
Mrs. Rowland's brother, M/Sgt 
and Mrs, Albert Baird and fam- 
ily who were leaving Monday 
for Louisiana where he will be 
stationed with the US Army. 

Sgt. Baird recently returned 
from Korea after serving 13 
months there. 

/ 
/ 

Mrs. Fred Bryan, with a brok- 
en ankle, was a patient in Her- 
rick Memorial Hospital as there- 
Sult of a fall on her porch last 
Friday evening. She returned to 
her home Saturday, 

/ 

Mrs, Ronald Cheever and Mrs. 
William Dettman called on Mrs. 
Nell Zeluff in Adrian recently. 
Mrs, Zelluff, a former resident 
of Britton, will observe her 99th 
birthday anniversary Monday, 
Jan. 6. 

v. 

Sunday guests of Art Van- 
Wormer were Mr. and Mrs. Law- 
rence Iffland and Joyce of On- 
sted and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Watson also of Onsted. Home 
movies were watched after the 
noon meal. 


Sell, Buy, Rént 
with a Want Ad 


x 


and 


Balsam 


PPP IB PP PE NOS AO OG (0008 


in 1963. 

The special attraction of the 
evening was the presentation of 
awards. 

The Spohrs -also attended the 
Michigan breakfast Wednesday 
morning, + 

The American Farm Bureau 
Federatio'yypas.-reach: ^ 
time hich membership of 1,628, 
295 farm families for the official 
year ending on Nov: 30. 

The alltime high was a net 
saim of 20,790 over the previous 
year and a gain of 5.073 over the 
previous high of 1,623,222 set in 
1955. 


COMING 
EVENTS 


THURSDAY, DEC. 19 

DORCAS CLASS — Fellowship 
Center of the Congregational 
Christian Church for a coopera- 
tive luncheon at noon. 

FAMILY FELLOWSHIP AN- 
NUAL CHRISTMAS SUPPER— 
Fellowship Center of the Congre- 
gational Christian Church at 6 
p.m. “Christmas Cheer’ boxes 
will be packed for which the la- 
dies are asked to bring fruit, 
cookies, candy, etc. 

JUNIOR CHOIR REHEARSAL 
— Congregational Christian 
Church at 3:30 p.m. 

JUNIOR and SENIOR 
CHOIRS — Will rehearse togeth- 
er for a time at the Congrega- 
tional Christian, Church and the 
Senior Choir will practice follow- 
ing this. 

ODD FELLOWS — IOOF Hall 
at 7:30 p.m. 


FRIDAY, DEC. 20 

BASKETBALL GAME — Brit- 
ton vs. Whiteford, here at 6:30 
p.m. 


SUNDAY, DEC. 22 

CHRISTMAS MUSICALE — 
Congregational Christian Church 
at 7:30 p.m. The combined 
church choirs, will sing and solos 
will'be given’ by ‘Mrs. John Cos- 
tello, Mrs, Joseph Hall, William 
Hetrick anifiRev) Gustav ‘Hanne- 
yik. Refreshments willbe serv- 
ed following the service and 
members are asked to bring 
cookies. 


MONDAY, DEC, 28 __ __ 
. CHRISTMAS CAROLING — 
Choir of- the Congregational 
Christian Churchwplamto tour 
the village of Britton. Persons 
interested im joining ifthe fun 
are asked to meet at the church 
at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments will 
be served at the church follow- 
ing the carolíhg| by members of 
the choir. 


Claxtons Have 


New Grandson 


BRITTON — Dr. and Mrs. Wil- 
bur Claxton learned Saturday 
they have a new grandson, Tim- 
ur Demirtas, born to Mr. and 
Mrs. Resat Demirtas in Detroit's 
Ford Hospital. 

Baby Timur weighed 10 lbs. 
one ounce at birth. 

His sister, Semin Louise, who 
will soon be two years old is 
spending some time with her 
grandparents in Britton. 

Mrs. Demirtas is the former 


WC CORO DOODOODooegpooonenceoeeeeneeoeeeeoeopoee Gail Claxton. 





^Merry Christmas Mother, 
THIS DISHWASHER WILL DO 
YOUR DISHES FROM NOW ON" 


of 


BRITTON 


54-Year-Old 
Skater Earns 
‘Silver Bar’ 


BRITTON — The roller $kat- 
ing rink] was conquered again by 
Art VanfWormer, 54-year-old cus- 
todian of the Britton-Macón Area 
School. 1 

Art pqssed a test given for the 
“Silver Tar Dance" on roller 
skates. 

This i$ the fourth set of dances 
in the series-and puts him over 
the halfway point on the way to 
the top in the regular dance 
class, 

He reports that he is up in the 
clouds over the accomplishment, 
whieh took nearly a year of prac- 
tice. 

Now he intends to try for a 
"Speed Bar", a-"Free Style Bar" 
and "Optional Dance Bar," while 
trying to perfect the silver medal 
dance. 

Mr. Van Wormer performs at 
the Skateland in Perrysburg, O. 

A total of 125 tests were taken, 
all but three passing, with a pan- 
el of eight judges from Detroit 
officiating. 


Santa Claus 
Coming Here 
on Saturday 


BRITTON — Santa Claus, 
that jolly old man in the bright 
red suit, will be at the Britton 
Fire Hall Saturday, Dec. 21, 

He will greet the children 
and listen to their requests 
from 2 until 5 p.m. and from 
6 until 8 p.m. 


| Class 
Pledges 
$200 


BRITTON — Twenty-one mem- 
bers of the Baraca | Philathea 
Class of the Congregational 
Christian Church met at the 
heme of Mr. “and. Mrs... Gerald 
Benedict Sunday evening for 
their annual Christmas party and 
turkey dinner. 

During the business meeting, 
which was presided-jover by 
Charles Patterson, fhe class 
pledged $200 for the church bud- 
get. 

Mrs. Bert Moore and Mrs. El- 
mer Eberhardt were appointed 
to the nominating committee to 
select a slate of officers for the 
January meeting. 

The Rey. Gustay Hanneyik led 
the devotions and read “The 
Christmas Story.” 

Mrs. 0. E, Priest read “The 
Great Rushing Wings.” 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Auten will 
open their home for the next 
meeting Sunday, Jan. 26, 

Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland will 
be program chairman and Mrs. 
Charles Patterson will give the 
devotions, 





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free Mother from hours of tedious, after« 
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A Dishwasher is so convenient . . . its 
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Dundee 
Snaps 
Streak 


BRITTON — As it eventually 
happens to every unbeaten bas- 
ketball team, defeat came to the 
Britton Tories Saturday evening. 

Dundee sped past the defend- 
ing Michigan Class D champions, 
83-47, snapping a 26-game win- 
ning sfreaje that ran over two 
Seasons, 

The night before, Britton trit? 
med the Ida Bluestreaks, 63-41. 
Coach Sam  Hamilton's forces 
now stand at three wins and one 
loss for the season. 

In winnigg yrds» 


mMundeg 


avenged `a one-point defeat to. 


last winter's Tory title club. 


Looking at the game philo- 
sophically, the ioss actually 
may be of more benefit to the 
team than if it had notched 
No. 27. 


Certainly the extreme pressure 
of preserving a long streak is 
gone, 

Tory fans will probably learn 
if this thinking is correct when 
their crew takes on Whiteford 
at the local hardwood Friday eve- 
ning. 

In the Ida game, Phil Bene- 
dict had 16 points, Verl Sanch 
14, Pepper Griewahn 13 and Ron 
Mastie 11. 

Against Dundee, 
15 and Pepper 14. 

The Vikings’ -hot shooting 
hand, hitting almost every other 
time they fired, sunk the Tories. 
In Dundee's big second quarter, 
the winners poured through 30 
tallies to eight by Britton. 
DUNDEE - 

Grabsky __. 
Edlebrock 
Kirk __. 
Heiden 
Tumblesen _ 
Kroeger . 
Boldt ___- 
Schroeder 


Phil bagged 


[Ono U 
looccoocoo-con" 


el 


Griewahn 
Benedict 
Korican 
Mastie . 
Prill .. 
Henning . 


el I ot nmuototx 


Totals .. 
Score*by quarters: 
Dundee .. ..—:.18 30 20 15—83 
Britton - ---14 8 15 10—47 


Holiday Films 
Show in Toledo 


Two special Christmas films 
will be-shown by the Toledo Mu- 
seum of Art on Sundays during 
the holiday season: 

“Song of Christmas," a 20-min- 
ute color film will be shown Dec. 
22 at-4.p.m. in the Museum 
Cloister, 

On. Dec. 29, “Christmas Deer” 
a 14minute color film, will be 
shown at 2:30 and 4:30 p.m., also 
in the Cloister. 


cA PRETI 
READ THE HERALD IT PAYS 


PEPPER GRIEWAHN LET'S FLY WITH ONE-HANDER 


86th Birthday 


Will Sponsor 
Campfire Girls 


BRITTON — Santa Claus was 
the main attraction last Wednes- 
day evening when the Duets 
Class held its annual Christmas 
party in the Fellowship Ceritér 
of the Congregational Christian 
Church. 

Following a bountiful potluck 
Supper Santa presented everyone 
with a: gift. 

During the short business 
meeting Raymond Kahle, -class 
president, ‘appointed Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul Rowlands as the new 
president and secretary for the 
coming year. 

The group‘ voted to sponsor'a 
group of Campfire Girls and 
Mrs. Harold Rohrback and Mfrs. 
Rowlands volunteered .-to. serve 
aS sponsors representing the 
class. f 

Mr. and Mrs. William’ Saxton 
were hosts for the evening and 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrback 
will host the class when they 
meet Wednesday, Jan. 15, in the 
Fellowship Center, 

ul Vial 


Forrest Bumpus underwent 
major surgery Dec. 11 at St. 
Joseph Hospital in Ann- Arbor. 


Calls. for 


BRITTON” — ta! Haas ES of 
Arthur Carother’s 86th birthday 
anniversary; à family dinner was 
held at the Britton-Mácoti/ School 
with ‘about 60 present Sünday. 


Those attending weré Mr.’ and 


Mrs. Ed Rüdel and son, Marvin, ' 


of Taylor, Mt. and Mrs. Ed Rü: 
del, Jr, and family of Allen 
Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Car- 
others and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 
Carothers, and, sons of Fayette, 
O., Mr, and Mrs. Roy. Carothers 
and Kay and Kenneth Geiser 
from Dearborn, Mrs. Pat McGuire 
and sons of Whitmore Lake, 
Others were Mr..and, Mrs, Val, 
den Bidle. and Jerry, :Mr„ and 
Mrs. Ronald, Barrett and. family, 
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barrett and 
family and Mr. and Mrs. Roger 
Partridge all of Tecumseh. 
Guests also included Mr, and 
Mrs. Forrest Barrett, Mr. and 
Mrs. Kenneth Bortel and daugh- 


ters, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bortel 
and Roger. 


Party 


te Mr.. Carothers received, í inany" 
gifts 


He makes. lis home, at fhe ^ 


present with his daughter and’ 
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Valden 
Bidle in Técumseh. 


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Page 6 December 19 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


What's Going on 
at BOYSVILLE 


By BARRY FLYNT 


Boysville basketball season op- 
ened two weeks ago. n 

The Knights suffered defeat at 
the hands of the Aggies of Sand 
Creek, 66-58. Ron Klos and Bill 
Moran aecounted for 39 of the 
total 58 points with®8@bra .. -~ 
spectively. 

The next two games were both 
losing efforts, first to the Minute- 
men of Deerfield, 79-57, and 
again to Whiteford's. Bobcats, 
66-44, Ron Klos again took scor- 
ing honors against the Minute- 
men with 19 points, Mo Jacobs, 
with 16, captured the honors 
against the Bobcats. 

The Knights travel to Ida to- 
morrow night for their third con- 
secutive away gamë. Plans call 
for a mark in the win column, 


Representative 
of Watchtower 
Society Coming 


Of special interest to the com- 
munity was the announcement 
by Daniel Kierczak that a special 
representative of the Watchtow- 
er Society was visiting the local 
congregation of Jehovah's Wit- 
nesses this week. 

“This will begin a week of re- 
ligious instruction for our con- 
gregation", Kierczak stated, “that 
will be climaxed Sunday, Dec. 
22, by a special sermon on the 
subject: ‘Building a Happy Hu- 
man Family'." 

Meetings will be held at the 
Tecumseh Kingdom Hall of Je- 
hovah's Witnesses, 2750 E. Mon- 
roe Road, at 4 p.m, Sunday. 

David F. Bowman, accompan- 
jed by his wife, Grace, have been 
assigned to visit the Tecumseh 
congregation and 15 other con- 
gregations of Jehovah's Witness- 
es nearby during the coming 
weeks, 

Beginning this past Tuesday, 
a series of meetings will be held 
at the Kingdom Hall and in pri- 
vate homes in the community 
during which Bowman will en- 
courage the congregation in its 
home visitation activity 

“The public is welcome at all 
meetings." stated Mr, Kierczak, 


Grace Lutheran 
Youngsters Plan 
Two. Programs 


The church school children of 
Grace Lutheran Church will pre- 
sent two Christmas programs 
again this year. 

The younger children will hold 
a rehearsal and Christmas party 


The Glee Club, under the di- 


ESE Te EET ES 


Fee RP rd 


New Electric Heater Line 
Introduced by Tuttle Co. 


At its national sales meeting 
Tuesday morning, H. W. Tuttle & 
Co. introduced a new line of 
custom electrie heaters. 

Designated the CU 4000 Series, 
the mew electric heater line is 
custom designed, custom built 


rection of Bro. Philip Armstrong, and will be available in all sizes 


CSC, has already two singing 
engagemerits' under its belt. 

Sunday evening they perform- 
ed at the Manchester Civic Au- 
diteri«mi where they entertained 
meinbers of St. Mary's Parish 
there. A second outing took 
them to St. Joseph Mercy  -Hos- 
pital in Ann Arbor, Wednesday 
evening. -— 

This evening -they will sing 
in Adrian at a director's meet- 
ing of Tecumseh Products. 

p. 

Nineteen boys who achieved 
high honors or honor for the 
first quarter were rewarded with 
an evening in Ann Arbor. It 
consisted of a dinner and a mov- 
ie at the expense of the school. 

/ 


Tonight Boysville is holding its 
annual Candlelight Banquet. Be- 
sides the faculty and students, 
many of Boysville's friends have 
been invited. 

/ 

Senior and Sophomore classes 
traveled to Detroit Saturday to 
see "How the West Was Won" 
showing at the Music Hall. They 
also had one and one-half hours 
to view the Christmas decora- 
tions in the Motor City. Sen- 
jors were guests of the Sopho- 
more class for this activity. 

The Junior and eighth grade 
classes also got to the Motor 
City Monday evening for an eve- 
ning of Christmas shopping. 
Christmas vacation begins for 
Boysville students at 10 a.m 
Saturday, and continues to Jan. 
5. 


Merry Christmas and Happy 
New Year from the faculty and 
students of Boysville. 


up through six feet square. 

The heaters will be developed 

to meet individual specifications 
and requirements, but built us- 
ing standard components in mod- 
ular increments to hold costs at 
a minimum and make the line 
extremely competitive. 
- adi "tion will be such that 
each heater, although custom, 
will carry the Underwriters’ Lau- 
oratories Label. 


Ww 


HAROLD “TUT” TUTTLE, 
president of the company, told 
sales ` representatives, that the 
new line has wide application in 
public, industrial and commercial 
buildings, as well as high rise 
apartment buildings. 

“The CU 4000 Series heaters,” 
said Mr. Tuttle, “gives our rep- 
resentatives a complete line of 
electric heaters and greatly im- 
proves our competitive position. 


PER WITH 
MATCHING FABRICS 
You'll find wall decoration 
that will give your rooms a 
special, personalized appeal 
in this new collection. Come 
Bee it today, 


HITE 


HARDWARE Tecumseh 








INSURANCE 


Whatever your insurance requirements may 


We anticipate that a consider- 
able increase in sales, production 
and employment will result.” 

According to Mr. Tuttle, the 
new heaters will be offered in 
Sizes that will vary from six 
inches square through six feet 
square with ratings from .2KW 
through 150KW. 

As a comparison, 20KW of elec- 
tric heat is sufficient in most 
areas in the United States. to 
completely heat a medium-sized 
five-room house. . 

Size, circuitry and many other 
factors will be specified hj the 
~qustomer 


“IN ADDITION, the new series 
will have a wide range of ac- 
cessories such as thermostats, 
transformers, switches and re- 
lays. These items will be pro- 
duced by other manufacturers 
and marketed through’ the Tut- 
tle organization. 


Monday, Tuttle révresentatives 
were informed of improvements 
and additions to the CU 1200 and 
CU 2000 Series Packaged Duct 
Heaters and were given a tour 
of the plant in the afternoon, fol- 
lowed by a question and answer 
period 

The Tecumseh Country Club 
was the scene of the activities. 


Win Degrees 
from MSU 


EAST. LANSING — Michigart, 


State University awarded degrees 
to 1,254 students including three 
area youths, at fall term com- 
mencement exercises. 

Included were: 

Greg Mason, 802 Outer Dr. 

Roberta Parker and Ellen Stef- 
fens, both of Clinton. 





LEGAL NOTICES 


Order of Hearing -— Appoint- 


| ment of Administrator 


STATE OF MICHIGAN, County 
of Lenawee. Probate Court for 
Said County. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate offite,-in 
the city of Adrian, on the 6th 
day of December, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
three 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
Augustus Middlebrook, deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion ent verified; of Augustus 
J. Middlebrook, son and heir at 
law of said deceased, praying 
that administration of said estate 
may be granted to petitioner or 


some other suitable person, and* 


that the legal heirs.of said de- 
ceased be determined. 

It is ordered that Monday, the 
6th day of January next, at 9:30 
o'clock in the forenoon, be as: 
signed ‘for, the hearing of said 
petition. 

And it is further ordered that 
a copy of this order be published 


in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulating in 
Said county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks previous to 
- said day of hearing. 
Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Prebate. 
(A True Copy) 
Hazel D. Gregg, 
Probate Register. 
J.-C, Beardsley, Atty. for Pet. 
Tecumseh, Mi 


Tecumseh, Mich. D. 12, 19,26 





Order of Hearing — Probate of 
Will 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County 
of Lenawee: Probate Court for 
the County of Lenawee, 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at-the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 26th 
day*ori.»Ymesecin the vaar one 
thousand nine hundreu ard six» 
ty-three. 

Present, Hon 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
HERBERT MUNGER, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Lester 


Maurice Spear, 


Mungér, son and heir at law oi 
said deceased, praying that an in- 
strument in writing purporting 
to be the last will aud testament 
of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, 
and that administration of said 
estate may be granted to J. C. 
Beardsley (thers being no exec- 
utor named in said instrument.) 
or to some other suitable person, 
and that the legal heirs of said 
deceased be determined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
the 23rd day of December next, 
at nine forty-ive. o'clock in the - 
forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition. 

And it is-further ordered, ‘That ` 
a copy of this order be published 
in the Tecumseh Herald, a news- 
paper printed and circulated in 
said county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive ‘weeks ^ wines fo, 

„ama ay of hearitige +s 
Maurice Spear, 
$ Judge of Probate. 
‘(A true copy) t 
Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register 
J. C. Beardsley, Atty. for Peti- 
tioner., 


Tecumseh, Michigan D, 85, 12, 19 





























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VOICE OF THE HERALD 


Let's Combine Jobs 


About two years ago, Tecumseh lost its 
full-time Chamber of Commerce secretary 

Late last summer, the city's recreation 
director left for a position in Toledo. 

These are actually unrelated incidents, 
but help point up a possible jdea for the fu- 
ture, one, which may be just what the doctor 
ordered, to coin a phrase. 

Could the two.positions be combined? 

Could the Chamber of Commerce pay 
a portion of a new man (or woman’s) salary, 
with the city picking up the balance? . 

Many duties of a Chamber secretary 


and a recreation leader go hand in glove 
Often when a fellow promotes leisure activ- 
ities in the city, he finds himself promoting 
the city, too. 


+ 

With two groups combining on the sal- 
ary, the total amount could be bigger, thus 
attracting high calibre candidates. 


4 Being a 7,000-populatien city puts us 
in a class where WeCatt quite afford highly- 

enced full-time people in either job 
— but we should have the finest. This seems 
the best way to get the job done. 


Future Looks Bright 


Tecumseh's industrial condition -ap- 
pears neve to have been so stable — and 
the future looks bright. 

How much payroll is produced in the 
"Community? The Herald is beginning work 
gn a comprehensive study of this and ex 
pects to have a run-down for the first issue 
0f the New Year. 

It should prove interesting reading. 
"We'd also like to trace, as far as possible, 
low much of this cash goes into local retail 


business places 

From one segment of the economy — 
new car sales we find that dealer inven- 
tories are expected to build up in the next 
couple of weeks, indicating a buyer's market 
come January 

Automobile selling is always aggressive 
and the anticipated promotion should stim- 
ulate commerce in general. 

In any event, 1964 in Tecumsehland 
should be a vibrant year. 


Let Kids Play 


We hate to second guess a coach, but 
“it’s a shame the way things turned out in 
Britton last Saturday. 

Not that Britton lost, but the way the 
3üefeat was administered. Dundee led at the 
half-time intermission, 48-22. Instead of 
working all his boys into the contest, the 
Viking mentor held with his first seven — 
and kept building the score. 

.... With. three. minutes to. play, he BLAUE 
j.emptied. his peach: 


a resh Turkey 


Te Party (ems: 


It's our opinion that a coach has a re- 
sponsibility to all the youngsters on his 
squad. Go all the way to win, yes, but when 
the victory is insured, give the other kids 
on the squad a chance. 

Such a pattern is not an act of mercy 
to the other team. It is letting as many as 
possible play and also building game experi- 
ence for the younger kids, who'll be back 
again next season. 


1 Packaged Liquors 
7 Beer and Wines 
Open Daily f nio BOB pih e SUndays ‘til 9 p.m. 


Jeriy's 


(9347 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Market 


Phone 423-2400 


aaa att tee E 


Perfect 


Gift 


. for the gal 


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A full-length mirror can rate as 


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Whether she’s a teenager or the 


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wife (or both) this will be one 
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morning. 


FROM 


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R. S. MOORE 
& SON 
LUMBER CO. 


LOGAN at N. EVANS 


PHONE 423-2155 


OUR READERS 
WRITE 


TO THE EDITORS: 

I noticed in The Herald that 
on Mayor Exchange Day in 1964,* 
the mayor of Mesick will trade 
places with the mayor of Tecum- 

for the day 
is coincidental in à way. 
s with students of Mesick 
School ‘that Boysville’s'sen- 
ss took its student trip to 
ington, D..C., last spring. 


We were-able to become ac-« 


quainted with these students and 
their teacher-chaperones. All im- 
ed us as being —  "^"ful 
it be possible to ar- 
g ayor to visit 
the camptis a lle for. a 
short time when he "takes over? 
Tecumseh for the day? We 
would be most happy to have 
him. : 
Sincerely, 
Brother Philip, C.S.C; 
Director. 


ul 0 


E EDITORS: 

years ago my mother's 

Levi and Pryor Foster 
founded a school near Addison 
known^as “The Woodstock Mán: 
ual Labor Institute." 

It flourished before the Civil 
War. After the War colored peo- 
ple were admitted to the Public 
Schools in Michigan and the 
school closed up. 

I am hoping that someone will 
read this letter who has some 
knowledge about this quaint little 
school and write to me. 

Sincerely, 
Laurence C. Jones, 
Founder and Presi- 
dent 
Piney Woods School 
Piney Woods, Miss. 


brother: 


TO THE EDITORS: 

Merry Christmas and sincere 
wishes for a happy New Year. 1 
enjoy your paper very much, and 
look forward to receiving it in 
the coming year. Thank you. 

Donald McCrate 
Camp Le June, N. C. 


Tuttle Warehouse 
Doubled in Size 


Space in the H. W. Tattlé’ Co. 
warehouse on S. Maumee St., has 
been doubled 

The cement-block structure of- 
fered ; 2,500-square-feet« when yt 


was erected a year ago. As of. 


this week, it 
square feet. 

Both-jobs were handled by Bill 
Mackey of Tecumseh, 


will have 5.009 


Kim Dabe Home 


Uytiiidn | Kim ! Pair! Sie? home 
for two weeks from Greenville 
Air Force Base; Miss; After his 
leave he will report to Gunter 
Air Force Base, Ala. 


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HAMAS 


HERE COMES SANTA — Despite a frigid, four-degree Saturday 


morning, parents and off-spring were out in force to wel- 


come Santa to Tecumseh. He arrived’ on a fire truck, led by 
the 80-piece Tecumseh High School Marching band. The musi- 
cians and their directors, Don Johnson and Miles Cowdrey, 
are to be complimented for, the effort they made in the biting 


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PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD 
cold weather. Instruments were so chilled that the youngsters 
had great difficulty in getting out even a few-notes, but they 
tried. The drum section did yeoman duty, providing most of 
the music. Following the march, Santa greeted the little ones 
at his trailer, set up at the Four Corners. 


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) UNTIL CHRISTMAS 


EXCEPT 
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Well Santa, in only a few - 


more hours you'll be hook- 
ing up Dasher, Dancer and the 
rest of the team. 

But before taking off, could 
you fill a few last-minute. re- 
‘quests? 

Please, Santa, would you bring: 

Hugh Walter — Something to 
promote. 

Tom Fagan — A crushed ma- 
plenut dessert to enjoy on the 
last day of the 1964 football sea- 
son. 

Mrs. Jesse Sluyter — Another 
batch -of funny stories to match 
the ones she told in ’63, 

Jack Hanna — A trick play to 
offer Bump Elliott for next fall's 
Ohio State tussle. 

Mrs, Alton Snyder — A Ten- 
deray steak, a3 a change of pace 
from all those Super-Rights, 

Don Smith —.A ghost writer 
to help him prepare his book, 

‘How, To.Ruild A National Rep- 
utation in the gi Buffet Busi- 
mess." 

Neville Hart — A dozen few 
classrooms: to hold his Class A 
high school enrollment. 

Elmer Eberhardt — A genuine 
Stutz Bearcat to go with his col- 
lection of slick magazines on an- 
tique cars. 

William Tecumseh Cook — An 
Indian chief headdress to match 
his middle name, 

Dr. Richard E. Dustin — A ra- 
dar rig for his deer hunting bow 
-ánd-arrow. 

Cal Zorn — A qualified rec- 
reation director, guy or gal. 

John Underwood — A two- 
week sojourn to Palm Springs. 


Claus 


By GENE HEAVENER 
1101 Russell Rd. 
Age il 


At night if you hear somebody 
yell ho, ho, ho. 

You will know it's Santa, 

Bringing you some arrows and a 
bow. 


He has red cheeks, 

And a jolly red nose. 

In his green bag, 

Will be a fire engine and it's 
hose, 


In his sleigh is Little Winky, 
And his twin cousin, 
Little Dinky, 


I see him through my Window, 
With all of his deer. 

He is talking to his helpers, 
Something I cannot hear. 


He is now on my roof, 
Getting out of his sleigh. 
Grabbing his bag, 

And he's on his way. 


Down the chimney he comes. 
With his bag of toys. 
All of those things, 
For the little girls and boys. 


He spots the tree 

Decorated with blue and white. 
And other kinds of colors, 
Dark and bright. 


He i$ surrounding the tree, 
With dolls and a truck, 
And there's one cute toy, 
A little toy duck. 


He's pulling his bag, 

Up the chimney he goes, 
He's climbing in his sleigh, 
Which goes through all snow, 


He's flying away, 

With all of his deer, 

He's now yelling to everybody, 
u Merry Christmas and Happy New 


By TOM RIORDAN 


Joe Rice — A front-room chap- 
eau rack to show off his stunning 
collection of hats. 

Jim Beardsley — Five easy 
lessons on how to become an 
authentic Egyptologist. 

Winky Walker — An attache’s ` 
valise, fit for a future nuclear 
sub skipper, to keep his many 
navy school: books. 

Marda Gene Dunean — A flock 
of whooping cranes, to touch 
down in her yard the first dull 
day of March, 

Dr, Robert Bowers — A sure- 
shot mallet-head putter. 

Mrs. Bill Wright — A clever 
floor-to-ceiling spinner for her 
living room, just like the ones 
Bill got for Christmas decora. 
tions in their drug store. 

Tim Neill — A bale of hay for 
“My. Three Sons” ranch, 

John Day — An ad budget that 
holds- out through December: 

Walt Nichols — A flight of 
Teécumseh ^ pigeons, —0' land at 
high noon on the marquee of his 
deluxe Avon Lake, O., theatre 
some busy spring day. 


` 


VOLUME 113 — ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH. YEAR: — NO. 12 


i 


RY RVRYRY ERY RY YR AYA AREA RAV 


Mrs. Richard Hammel — A 
5,000-piece jig-saw puzzle to kéep 
her busy.while hubby is busy 
rehearsing his part for “Pajama 
Game,” ` 

Clara Waldrop- ^ magic ma-: 
chine that prepares finished 


. manuscripts, such as histories of 


favorite cities, simply by being 
spoken into. 

Carl Hale. — An alternate 
birthday anniversary, Dec. 23 
just doesn’t pan out. 

Mrs, Vic Lawson — Game-day 
nerve pills. Having a husband 
as coach has always been bad 
enough, now Louise also has a 
son playing. 

Don Martins, Jr. and Sr. — 
Half a dozen more retail busi- 
ness places in Tecumseh. 

Bob Wolf.— Some new gags to 
play on his advertising manager. 

Pat Meadows and John Surratt 
— Fireworks adapters, to attach 
to their outdoor thermometers, 
inat would blast off. when iem: 
perature hits zero and 100, 

To all. Herald. readers — A 
wonderful Christmas. 


LENAWEE 


ARAAAAAA3AARASASAM GAS 


& 


\ 


In 


riety 


honor of 


of 


special 


COUNTYS 


mas 4ye and Christmas Aay. 
Candlelight 


by area churches for Christ- 


communions 
are scheduled for both the 


OLDE S I 


on earth, peace, good 


Christ's 
birthday anniversary, a va- 
worship 
services have been planned 


Presbyterian and First Bap- 
tist churches at 11 p.m. 
Tuesday. 

The choir of the First 
Baptist Church will present 
a cantata, “When Love Was 
Born” followed by the com- 
munion and—baptismal serv- 
ices. 

The Methodist Church 
candlelight service Christ- 
mas eve will be held: at 10 
p.m. EE 

The Blessing of the Man- 
ger will be held at St. Pe- 
ter’s Episcopal church at 4 
p.m., Dec. 24,. followed by 
the children’s sharing of the 
Christ Child’s cake. 

A carol service and Fes- 
tival of Eucharist will be 
held at 11 p.m: that evening 
at St. Peter's. 

The choirs of the Gloria 
Dei Lutheran Church have 
combined to sing two unique 
selections this year for the 
candlelight service Christ- 
mas eve at 1 

Being pr 
Holy Ni 
Night” in German, under the 
direction of Mrs-Stephen-H- 
leck. 

oc aMüzabeth-C aca. ~ 
Church 


lowship in charge. 


will hold mass at 


EAS AREAS AS GG GIAI 


AARAU 


will toward men. 


midnight Christmas eve and 
at 9 a.m. Christmas morning. 

Confessions on Dec. 24 
will be from 11:30 a.m. to 
noon Dec. 24 and from 3:30 
to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. 

The Tecumseh ‘Friends 
Church school program will of 
be held Dec. 23 at 7:30 p.m. 
with the Senior Youth Fel- 


1me^5enior Choir of the 
Macon . Methodigt 
will present. a cantata at 
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 24. 


AC 


NEWSPAPER 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON. RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 


1963 


held Christmas morning at 
9 a.m. 

Grace Evangelical Church 

will hold a Christmas eve 
service at 7 p.m. and a wor- 
ship service Christmas Day 
at 10 a.m. 
The Rev. Frank Hawthorne 
St. Peter's 
Church has prepared a serv- 
ice for 10:30 a.m. Christmas 
Day. 

The Rev. Laszlo Gero of 
Church the 
Church is planning a New 
Year's Day seryice for 10:30 
A worship service will be a.m, 


Christmas B 


At di mdr we lift 
our hearts in a prayer 


Episcopal 


Gloria Dei Luct.sran 


* s 


er 


for the blessing of 


CUM MS REA MERRY AY YY DR 


14 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY 















































E ——— 
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— 


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Swedish 


Open Yule Gifts 
on December 24 


Members of the Progress Ex- 
tension Club were enthralled 
last week as they listened to An- 
ders Eden relate customs and 
celebration of Christmas in his 
native Sweden. 

"We really visited Sweden," 
said one pleased member of tlie 
group, “Anders is so sweet.” 

The meeting was held at the 
home of Mrs. Merton Boss when 
the Youth For Understanding 
exchange student spoke. Anders 
is spending this year in the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and 
family. 

Anders told of the selection 
of a young lady to reign over the 
Christmas holiday in flowing 
robes and a lighted crown. 


IN THE city of Stockholm, the 
queen is selected in somewhat 
the same manner as Miss Amer- 
ica is chosen here. She must be 
an accomplished singer. 

Dec. 24 is the big day in Swe- 
den — or rather evening. The 
little people open their gifts 
early and the older children are 
allowed to stay up late to open 
their gifts and eat a bountiful 
meal. 

The house is always filled with 
friends and relatives Christmas 
eve. Christmas day is spent 
quietly and reverently said An- 
ders, 

He continued, saying that Jan. 
6 is also an important day for 
the little folk, when they strip 


Tip Says 
Bank Was 
in Danger 


Tecumseh police and bank of- 
ficials were alerted last Thurs- 
day that the United Savings 
Bank had been the possible tar- 
get for a robbery. 

Police Chief Murell Clark says 
information sent to his office, 
reported that either the local 
bank or the Jipson-Carter State 
Bank in Blissfield would be rob- 
bed Thursday. 

Local police kept a close tab 
on the bank here until closing 
time at 11 a.m, 


Youths 


the Christmas trée of its decora- 
tions. 

He said, "They look forward to 
it more than they do a birthday 
party." 

Mrs. Roland Boyers made ar- 
rangements for Anders fo be the 
guest speaker. 


*x 


A SHORT business meeting 
was held followed by the roll 
call when members related 
Christmas customs and menus of 
the land which they have chosen 
to study this year. 

Two trees were used to com- 
plete the decor for the meeting. 
One, a mitten tree, is to be used 
as a remembrance for tots less 
fortunate and the other held se- 
cret pal gifts. 

A Christmas dessert was serv- 
ed by the hostess. 

The January.meeting will be 
held at the home of Mrs. Ken- 
nard Wise when a continuation 
lesson on color will be presented 
along with a time management 
lesson, 


Icy Roads 
Contribute 
to Mishap 


Snow and ice, coupled with 
poor üriving judgment, have sent 
the late December accident rate 
soaring in Tecumseh, Police 
Chief Murell Clark reports. 

With a normal average of 
about 20 minor aecidents per 
month, the police have investi- 
gated 23 accidents, mostly all 
fender-benders, sinte the middle 
of the month, 

The first 14 days of the month, 
local motorists were involved in 
only eivht accidents, 

Chief Clark says if the drivers 
would slow down and realize the 
streets are slippery, there would 
be far fewer mishaps. 


Off for Mason 


Mrs. Dyke Helms and son, 
Mike, left Sunday night to spend 
Christmas with her family, Mr. 
and Mrs. H, F., Pulver, in Mason. 
Mr. Helms will be. joining them 
Christmas Eve. 


EXCEPTIONAL DOOR DECOR 

days, but few .tóp those at the 
fashioned by Mrs. Sisson 
which she made 
have folks drop by and see 


The interior of 


Mrs.. Sis 








Many houses 
Harold 
the house is 


n, who uses her c 


Sisson home, 311° E. Pottawatamie $t., 
als» ablaze with Christmas items, 


n Tecumseh wear sparkling decorations these 


saw to fashion the pieces, is anxious to 


Photos are by Jim Wilb yar, new Herald apprentice cameraman. 


which were 
all of 


Safe Robbers 
Give Up When 
Torch Fails 


Burglaries have been the rule rather than the exception 
in Tecumseh during the past three weeks. 


Saturday night or early Sun- 
day morning, Johnny and Bill's 
Cities Service was broken into 
and an attempt made to crack 
the station's safe. 

The burglars apparently gave 
up after they failed to get an 
acetylene torch to operate. No 
money or other damages were 
reported. 


Entry was made by pushing 
out a piece of tin used to cov- 
er à hole near a door handle. 


Late Sunday night or early 
Monday morning, an attempt to 
enter Country Market on Russell 
Rd. was made with little reward 

A window on the east side of 


the building was broken, and 
owner Bob Meadows believes pos- 
sibly a few bars of candy were 
all that was taken. 

Earlier this month, the mar- 
ket's front door was smashed in, 
but only known loss was a few 
packs of cigarettes. 

w 

LAST WEEK. apartments. oc- 
cupied by Bruce Hoekstra and 
Tom Tressler were entered. - The 
apartments, owned by Dr. George 
Burkhardt, are located above the 
doctor's office in downtown Te- 
cumseh 

Police report that $28 in cash 
was taken from Tressler's apart- 
ment and some small change 
from Hoekstra's 


EORAEXERRRORRRRRARNRAXNRAAAAZOGODOOORAARRARRXSNERRRNEGÓGUNXRR 


Christmas 
Thought 


This was the Christmas thought expressed to employees 
of an industry in Tecumseh by management. 
"If you would like to increase your happiness and pro- 


long your life, 


forget your neighbors' faults. 


“Forget all the slander you ever heard. 


"Forget the 


temptations. 


“Forget the fault finding, and give a little thought to the 


causes which provoked it 
“Forget 


the peculiarities of your friends, and only re- 


member the good points which make you feel fond of them. 
“Forget all personal quarrels or histories you may have 


heard by accident, 


and- which, 


if repeated, would seem a 


thousand times worse than they are. 


“Blot out as far as possible al 


l the disagreeables of life; 


they will come, but will only grow larger when you remem- 
ber them, and the constant thought of the acts of meanness, 
or, worse still, malice, will only tend to make you more fa- 


miliar with them 


"Obliterate everything disagreeable from yesterday, 


start out with a clean sheet today, 


ani write upon it for 


sweet memory's sake only those things which are lovely or 


lovable 


DUOC 22030222 Bae DUB DA Hee DC S DY 





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singing well-loved 


ARR AAR e an 


Paga 2 December 26. "m Te 4 JESUM EH HERALD 


5 Letters t 


GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs 
307 S. Evans $t 
Sunday, Dec. 29, with an open house in their honor from 2-10 
hurch. ‘The former Azella Ber- 
married "Dec. 31, 1913, in De- 
troit. They are the parents daughter, Nirs 
have one grand , Jeffrey Stoll. The Robisons farmed until 
1929 when they moved into Tecumseh and Mr 
to work for H. Brewer Co. for three years 


Ernest Robison of 


will observe their 50th wedding antuversary 


5 p.m. at the First Meth: 
nett and Ernest Robison 


Leo Stoll. They 


Robison went 
He also v 
and in 1933, 
ere he retired in 1958 a 
Neighbors and friends are cor- 


the Tecumseh Products for five years 
wrk for the Ford Motor Co 


25 years with the company 


went to 


dially invited to attend, but are asked to omit gifts. 
























































What does it mean when a rainbow is seen at 8 a.m. in 
zero degree temperature? Several called The Herald Friday 
to report the phenomenon. 

w 

No, Dr. Robert Murray hasn't joined A & P. A chap by 
the same name, who is mentioned in a news item this week, 
might cause the confusion. 


A Christmas card for the Leo Hoffman family, 504 E. 
Logan St, had our fair city listed as "teeumach", lower 
case "T" included. 

w 

Julie Parrish has a guest lead opposite Jeffery Hunter 
ima coming television episode of “Temple Houston.". We're 
not sure what channel it's to be on. Can. anyone help? 


On Friday, Pfe. Gary Greene stepped into a KLM jet at 
Frankfurt, Germany and Saturday morning well before dawn, 
was at Metro Airport, home for a 20-day Christmas leave 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greene, 301 W. Bidwell 
St. "Gary's next post will be at Oberammergau, deep in Ger- 
man Bavaria, one of the most beautiful places in the world. 
w 

"Incidentally, The Herald has a special one-year subscrip- 
fion rate for all area men in service — just $1, to cover 
handling. If your lad in uniform isn't on the list, drop in 
and we'll be glad to add him. The hometown newspaper is 
like a letter. 
w 

Next week's Herald will come out the day after New 
Year's. Following this early edition, it means a little free 
time for employees. Say, 
for Miami Beach? 





when does that next flight leave 


w 
Bring in 1964 with good sense 
W 
Coming! Employment figures and 1963 payrolls for in- 
dustries and large employers of Tecumseh 
w 
while flying the circuit over Tecumseh and Clinton area 
A local pilot spotted 27 deer from his plane last week 
w 
The spirit of Christmas prevails. Several Rotarians were 
about the city Sunday evening caroling and delivering bas- 
kets. Later they were served refreshments at the Walter 
residence by Mrs. Walter. Participating in the festivity were 
Cliff Knudson, Bob Karle, Hugh Walter, Speck Simmons, 
Bob Moore, Chuck Butler, Art Eaton, Bob French, Dr. M. R. 
Blanden and Wayland Kahle. 


AOGOOUOUUR UAR AA 


carols, telling of the 

first Noel, guide 

us to the true spirit of 

Christmas. May its joys, its 
diviue message be with us, always. 


GREENWALD'S 


Cleaners & Laundry 
TECUMSEH'S FINEST 


‘Bee Be De De De De Be De Be BeBe BeBe Be Ds Bs Be Be BeBe De Be BeBe We Be Bi BOB MOOR GG ARAK 


PRR PPP DONO PP I HP De QD 


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TUL 5 


zinnat blsnoG 


DEAR SANTA: 

I- want a Patty Cake doll. A 
dolly hair dryer. And I want a 
Drum Majorette and Baton. 

Lyrine. 
o— 

REAR SANTA CLAUS, 

‘I want for Christmas a- Ken 
doll; and: a Barbie bed, and a 
bicycle. 

Thank you very much, 

Sharon Pieh. 

g 
DEAR SANTA, 
I have been a good girl. Please 
bring me 
Sheryl 
Tammy 
Tammy housé 
Set of dishes 
Teleplione P 
Tammys family and cloths 
Tammys car. 
Chatty Baby 
From 
Sheryl Bugbte 
116 S. Maumee 
Tecumseh 
o 

December 20, 1963 
DEAR TA: 

My name is Trudy Sperice, and 
I am seven years old 

I have been very good. I 
would like to have a Chatty 
baby, watch, Nancy Nurse, house 
slippers; dishes;-Raggedy -Ann; 
and a Tiny Tears. 

My sister and I will leave a 
snack for you on Christmas Eve. 

Thank you very much, 
Trüdy Spénce 
603..Stacy Street 
‘recumseh, Mich. 
Er 
DEAR SANTA, 

I want amf convertible, side- 
walk bike, folding table and 
chairs, skippy, walking-talking 
dolls, plush poodle dog, playtime 
deluxe doll coach, piece tea serv- 
ice set, baby "debbi" bunting 
doll, little “debbi eve” miss, ma- 
dame alexander “elise” Ballerina 
doll, little “debbi” tot, the count- 
ess _pekingese, white kitty, betsy 
maccoll’s* -pretty pac. —Merry 
xmas. 

from 

Nancy Hopkins 
o 
DEAR SANTA C 

I would like a tricy 
and a spring horse. Have a Mer- 
ry Christmas Santa. 

from 

Kathleen Bonini 
Ersa 
DEAR SANTA CLAUS: 

1. I want a tank. 

2. I wani some armymen. 

3. I want a car. 

4. I want a fire truck. 

5. I want a slinky, 

Have a Merry Christrfras Santa. 
410 S. Ottawa St. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Norman Francis Hopkins. 


Off to California 


Mr. and Mrs. Qscar Bryan and 
family will be guests Christmas 
Day of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 
Truesdale. Mr. and. Mrs, Howard 
Wilson and two children) will al- 
so be guests of her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Howard. Truesdale. 


THE TECUMBEH HERALD — 
An independent newspaper, pub- 
lished every Thursday morning 
at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered 
at the Post Office in Tecumseh, 

second class matter. 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS, 

I like you. How are you? How 
do you go down the chimney? I 
would like a’ Tressy doll Is 
therë such a‘ thing of Rudolf? I 
got my sock up. We are learn- 
ing to read the time. I am get- 
ting a cold from the snow. We 
went to the movies. My móther 
said I was a pretty good girl, I 
am sending a picture of me to 
you. I will make a pieture on 
the bottom: How long is your 
beard this year?, I am six years 
old and am in the Ist grade. Is 
Rudolpf’s: nose red? Are’ you 
true, Santa? 

Crissie Roe 

Editor's note — A picture. was 
drawn and colored on! thesletter 
of a Christmas tree and d very 
slim Santa saying Ho, Ho.) 


ta Claus 


DEAR SANTA CLAUS 
We have-been good. I hélp 

my mother take car of my: sis- 
ters, Bev, Janet and, Darlene. 
They all wart dolls for ;Christ- 
mas. I would like a crane aad 
a skindiver for Christmas, I will 
leave you some cookies and 
Milk. 

Love, 

Greg Williams 


ES cm 


DEAR SANTA, 

Tove you and I hopé you will 
givé:me these presents; 
puppe trina-trickl ca: doll, vanity’ 
Please bring me- those preasents 
I will put some cookies'ajd Milk 
out | 

With Love 
Süsan Hardesyi 


Three Soloists 
To Be Featured 


Annual.tree trimming: party 
under the direction of Mrs. Don 
Cobb, superintendent of the Jun 
ior Department of the Sunday 
School of the ‘First Baptist 
*Skurch, was -held Sunday- eye- 
ning. 

Wednesday evening the choir 
of the church held a Christmas 
party at thé home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Vern Manwaring. 

Mrs. Eddie Kirkland and Mrs 
John Westgate assisted the host- 
ess. 

The Christian Workers Class 
party and fellowship supper was 
held Thursday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lask 
were hosts and Mrs. John West- 
gate was in charge of the pro- 
gram. 

A 50c gift exchange, held 
among the adults and parents, 


Coming Thursday 


TEXAS 





Tickets. Now at 





COWGIRLS 


Basketball Wizardry :~ . 
... Zany Comedy 


Thursday, Dec. 26 e 8 p.m. 
Clinton:H S Gym 


Clinton Drug, 
Steffens Drug, State Savings Bank 


Sponsored by Clinton Chamber of Commerce 


provided gifts for their own hil- 
dren, 
X 

"CHRISTMAS STARS” was 
the title of the prógram present- 
éd by thè Primary-ane Junioc 
Departments of the Sunday 
School Sunday evening. T 

White Christmas gifts for the 
needy were accepted in both the 
worship and church school serv- 
ices Sunday. 

Harold Black, Mrs. John West- 
gate and Mrs. James E. Danforth 
will be soloists featured, in the 
Christmas cantata, “When Love 
Was Born", to be presented by 
the choir Christmas eve at 11 p. 
m. 

Holy Communion. and' baptis- 
mal'services will be held follow- 
ing the presentation of the can- 





























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As we celebrite the glory of D : 
His birth, Lb us deo remember how He laught 
that Vive of mankind is the bbe path fa Peace on Carth. 


The Tecumseh Herald 


r 
Dorothy Grigg, Almina Hunt, Judy Fielder, onal: Bishop, Ernest Jeschke, 
Bill Schooley, Rick Duffin, Shirley Hunt, Joe Hanna, Jimi Wilbar, Marda 
Gene Duncan, Mrs. Hamilfon Moore, Mrs. Faye Lute, Mrs. Paul Row- 
lands, Mrs. William Wright, Maria Lopez, Barry Flynt. 
Tom Riordan — 


Jim Lincoln 


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DEAR’ SANTA: 

„This is my letter. I would like 
a hot rod for Ken and a sports 
car for Barbie. And I would 
also. like a Ken case. And I 
would like a "Tressy doll And I 
also would like a Can-o-matic. 
And I would like a bobk named 
The Night Before Christmas. 

And my last thing. is a pair of 
roller skates; You: will get a sur- 
prise when you come here. 

Love, 

Jan Feight. 

nuno 

DEAR SANTA: 

Would you. please givé me a 
Tiny Tears doll? I would like 
some clothes for the doll too. I 
would like a doll called Tickles, 
Please may I have atwatch and 
Nancy Nurse doll and all her 
stuff that goes along with it? I 
hope you have a Very Merry 
Christmas and. a, happy New 
Year. 

Love, 
Cathy. Jo Sperice 
603 Stacy St. 
Qn 
DEAR SANTA— 

I am 5 years old. Will you 
please bring me Tiny Tears doll 
a washing machine—slinky and 
a dress: My. brother Mike is 8 
and. he would-like some Army 
stuff,- Nylight Michigan Shovel, 
some school pants. My big sis- 
ter Linda would like some Bar- 
bie Clothes, slippers and a dress. 
We. would. like Pop the Beetle 
Game. [i 

Thanks for-- the -things last- 
year. We will leave some Cook- 
ies and Hot Chocolate for you. 

Karen Kronberg 
415 Center Dr. 
P.S. How old are you Santa? 


ay 


(4 


-. We Wish You 
A 
Merry Christmas 


areal 
Happy 


New Year, 


"4. Louise 


Amy » 


F. C. Hanna Agcy. 


F 


“PHONE 423-2161 
IN TECUMSEH 


WISHING ALL OUR 
FRIENDS SINCERE AND 


HEARTY GREETINGS FOR 


ARIGAS 


AND EXPRESSING 


OUR GRATITUDE FOR 
THE WONDERFUL YEAR 
THEY HAVE GIVEN US, 


RAAAARAARAARARAS 


-— 


VEVEVEEEULUEUEVUEEUUEUELEEEKEEEUEULUEE 


- 





P ' $10,157 


y 


E 


tede ex E AM 


in Bills 


Bills, Which te*aied $10,157.25, 
were app?oved for payment Mön- 
day night, Dec. 18, by Council. 

Among iue iarger amounts 
were: 

Brady Sand and Gravel, 
$2,727.00. 

Employees 
$1,336.63. 

Ayling - Cuüninghart Asphalt, 
$52.50. 

Tecumseh Office Sup., $54.82. . 

J. C. Beardsley, $65.00. 

Leo Wallace (rental. Of baler), 
$150.00. 5 

Duncan Parking Meter 


retirement fund, 


Co., 


i (tickets), $41.27, 


Baron Steel (steel bars and 
sheets), $204.95. f 

J & B Window Cleaning (Com- 
munity Center), $135.00. 

Beach's Service, $516.98. 

Tecumseli Materials (for street 
Construction), $154.99. 

Baldwiü Hardware (supplies), 
$129.72, 

Hayderr Fuel. (Russell Rd, san- 
itary sewér materials), $2,055.82. 

Consufhets Power Co, $1,- 
60145. , 

Metropolitan’ Life (city em- 
ployees! health and accident), 
$175.22. 

Payrolk for a two-week period 
totaled $8,718.59 and was also ap- 
proved, 


‘Teenage 


Christmas 


A filmi, “Teenage Christmas” 
was presented during. the pro- 
gram Sunday at the Grace Bible 
Church, 

The Youth Fellowship and the 
Adult Forüm meetings were ean- 
celed last week to give ‘more 


| preparation. time for. the chil- 


dren’s program. 


-Officials Invited 


Tecumseh city officials have 
been invited to attend the an- 
nual séeond district regional 
meeting of the Michigan Muni- 
cipal League in Ypsilanti on Jan. 
30. 


jpcicccccenoncecocoooeccr 


W. thank you for your 
friendship and. wish 
you a Merry Christmas! 


HOOTON'S 


Cities. Service 


GALE, BILL, 
*JIM and HAL 


tepore oeopoei eee 


ed 


HONORED,AT STATE UNITED FUND MEETING — Kenneth Con- 
way. (center), campaign chairman of the Tecumseh Community 


Fund Foundation, 


Inc., was awarded thé Golden "U" 


award 


of fhe Miéhigan United Fund. at the Campaign Achievement 
Celebration. Mr. Conway is shown receiving the award from 


Kathleen Mclaughlin. Miss Michigan of 1963, while Frederick 


R. Elliott 


of Flint, Michigan’ United Fühd president, looks on. 


"The Cam paign Achievement Celebration was sponsored by the 
Pontiac Motor Division'as a tribute to United 'Fuhd' volunteers 


throughout Michigan 


Fund: Chiaicrtigm Honored 


Over -600 .-Michigan-- United 
Fund volunteers, including Te- 
cumseh's Ken Conway, represent- 
ing: united funds , throughout 
Michigan, attended the Cat- 
paign Achievement Celebration 
of the Michigan United Fund at 
Kellogg Center in East Lansing. 

The volunteers honored the 
eampaign chairman of each local 


united. fund througheut 
gan for the tremendous volun- 
tary effort which saw local unit- 
ed funds raise the Highest goals 
ever raised for united funds 

More than. $34,000,000 was 
raised in 166 local ufíited funds 
in Michigan. 

Tecumseh produced $76,297.42 

The day was proclaimed Mich- 


Drilling Continues 


Driling continues this week 
on a well located oh the Jésse 
Stretch farm, along Suttün Rd. 

By Monday, riggers had reach- 
ed a pocket of gravel at the 160- 
fdot mark. 

A gravel formation 10 to 12 
feet thiek is needed to fulfil] the 
2,000-Eallon-per-minute' rate * es- 


v tablished"by thé $5 million cHerr- 


ieal plant hoping 

Lenawee County, 
The fourth well on the Robert 

Macham farm produced about 


POLICE 
BLOTTER 


Smith, 


to settle in 


Tilman C. 
speeding, $10. 

Linda Lee Underwood, Clinton, 
speeding, $15, 

Larry J. Rutil; 302 W. Kilbuck, 
violation of basic speed law, $7. 

William Work, 711 S, Adrian, 
drunk and disorderly, $50. 


Monroe, 


EAR RH OO WR ERE EE He ot 


mM. ay you enjoy 
the season's sple: 
dn the lope of dear hae 


and the-warmth of spiritual wellbeing.’ 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


hNXXQOEXXIXRRRAEAASAAXRAAX Be Be De Be Di Dr BID De Be Dr De DUE Be BeBe DUDE Be DEL IT Be BATS Be Pe BILE Bee Se BT ee Bs Be Be Be 


COOOL 


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four-feet of gravel, before going 
back to sand and élay. This well 
went down 240 féet. 

C. E. Fulmer of Farmington 
feels that the fate of the Stretch 
well will be known: by the end 
of this week. 


Michi- : 


igan United. Fund Volunteer’s 
Day by Governor Romney, who 
said in his proclamation, 

“The heart of this program is 
the Michigan volunteer who sup 
ports the Michigan United Fund 
program, not only ‘vith money, 
but with his time, eifort and en- 
ergy to assure Michigan com- 
munities a balanced program of 
services to meet human needs." 

THE CAMPAIGN chairmen 
were introduced and awarded 
Golden U award pins by Kath 
leen McLaughlin gf) Ishpeming, 
Miss Michigan of 1963 

The volunteers heard 
eriek, R. Elliott:of Flint; presi- 
dent of the:'Miehighn , United 
Fund, tel them ‘that; “The ,gen- 
erous support of our volunta y 
agencies by businesses, . leaders 
of business and labor, empigy; 


Fred 


s and employees alike, should 

spire people througheut the 
nation." 

Principal speaker at: the meet- 
ing was Dr. Harvey C. Halil; 
noted community leader. from 
Dayton, O., who complimented 
the Michigan effort.and pointed 
out that: 

“Because of the effort of the 
volunteers, -Michigan residents 
have available to them a network 
of voluntary health and welfare 
agencies .which offer the -skills 
and services néeded to meet the 
Diéblems of health and welfare." 

Thé group was entertained by 
the Four Saints, nationally- 
known Ihu$ical comedy team, 
Whe have apbéared ii many lead- 
ing! nightclubs,.radio and; tele- 
vision, and the concert Stage 
throughout the .United States 


“and Canada: 


NNR OE GUctpcongoge PMORE RR A tet nii idee oe. 


A MO NM A MN HE or eee mei oo qe EXER EIE AE RH OE CE CORRIERE EIE UB M8 


Up hill, down.dale we go to spread glad tidings 

of joy and festivity! It would take teil’ coaches to hold 
all the good wishes we have:to give our good 

‘friends and patrons for a most happy and hearty holiday 
season and many, many more still to come! 


JOHN W. UNDERWOOD and EMPLOYEES 
UNDERWOOD CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


NCC GN ECRIRE ROCCO OH OH MO NN e gione eode NN 


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Donald Dennis 
Elected Council 
President 


Lenawee and Monroe Counties 
Wolverine Council of Boy Scouts 
held their annual election at Pe- 
tersburg High School last week. 

Donald Dennis of Addison, a 
Tecumseh Products night super- 
intendent, was elected president 
of the Council. 

Mr. Dennis, a Products em- 
ployee for ^7 years, has been in 
scouting for 12 years. 

Members of his board are Al- 
bért Davis of Monroe, Arthur Le- 
sow of Monroe, Dr. Bernard Cad- 
mus of Adrian, Alvin Knight of 
Adrian and Gustav Henry of 
Monroe. 

National Coungi] representa- 
tives ate Alda Rolph of Monroe, 
Mr. Dennis, Mr.’ Knight and 
Mr. Frazier Tubbs of Adrian. 

Dunean Oliphant was elected 
Council member-at-large. 


Three. Elected 
to Fair Board 


Virgil Bortel of Macon Town- 
ship, Glenn Forsyth of Raisin 
Township and Noblé Gregg of 
Tecumseh Township were among 
12. pérsons elected to serve on 
the board of direetors of the Len- 
awée Coünty Fair for three-year 
terms. 

Douglas Palmer, Ridgeway 
Township, was élected fo fill the 
vacancy created by the gear ot 
“William: Judkins.. * 

Election of officers was held 
recently at a-nieeting in Adrian. 


Warrant Issued 
for Car Theft 


A warrant for theft of a car 
was issued to Ha-ris Sevey, Jr., 
18; of Route 1, Tipton, by Clin: 
ton State Police, Thursday 

Sevey left the scene of a per: 
sonal injury accident Dec. 10 at 
1 p.m, om Monagan Rd., south of 
US-12. 

Henry Tripp, 60, a neighbor, 
was a passenger in the car and 
suffered cuts and bruises. 

He was admitted to Herrick 
Memorial Hospital for treatment. 

Mary Daniels of Tipton. and 
Jackson, owner of the car, sign- 
ed the warrant. 


HURRAY 


MAAN VAAD AANA AA 


n RGE E ESE E 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


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r 


H 


qoccxecccconconencecocononeoono 0000000000 6000000€ 


ecause we reulise how much our süccess 
is due to you; we are most sincerely appreciative. 


AUTO PARTS CO, 


Tecumseh 


à Greetings è 


COR 


Christmas 


Inc, 


MADE ERR 


E REI 


A Joyous Chrismas 


May the Holy Family guide your path to a 
spiritually inspiring Christmas, And may all the days 
to'come reflect the peace and joy of this blessed Holiday. 


DON PURKEY 
MOBIL 


ROOOOGOUEROUNOUODOUN ORO ACA IP BON DNA 





LEGAL NOTICES 


Order of Hearing — Final Ar: 
count: 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Coun- 
ty of Lenawee. Probate Court 
for Said Coünty. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the couhty of Lenawee, 

` holden at the probate office in 

thé city of Adrian; om the 17th 
day of Decembér, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and six- 
ty-three. 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the mattér óf the estate of 
ANNA KOLKLOESCH, deceased. 

On reading and filinz the peti- 
tion of Albert G. Kolkloesch, ad- 
ministrator upon the estate of 
said deceased, alléging that the 
funeral’ expenses- and debts of 
Said deceased, and the expenses 
of administration thus far incur- 
red, have been fully paid, and 
praying that his final administra- 
tión account may be allowed and 
for such other order and decree 
as to, this court shall seem prop- 
er. 

It is ordered, That Monday, 
the. 13th dav of January next, at 
nine-thirty in the forenoon, be 
assignéd for thé hearing of said 
petition 

It is ofdered, That a copy of 
this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said 
county of Lenawee, for three 
consecutive weeks, previous to 
Said day, of hearing, and notice 
thereof given as required by law 

Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register 
J. C. Beardsley, Atty. for Peti- 
tioner, Tecumseh, Mich 
D 26; J. 5, 12 


Order of Hearing 
ment of Administrator 
STATE OF MÍCHIGAN, 
of Lenawee. 
Said County. 

At a ‘session of the probate 
‘court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden. at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, on the 6th 
day of December, in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and sixty- 
thrée. 

Present, Hon, Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In thé matter of the estate of 
Augustus Middlebrook, deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion, duly verified, of Augustus 
J. Middlebrook, son and heir at 
law of said deceased, praying 
that administration of said estate 
may be granted to petitioner or 
S&me other suitable person, and 
that the legal heirs of said de- 
ceased be determined. 

It is ordered that Monday, the 
6th day of January next, at 9:30 
o'clock in the forenoon, be as- 
Signed for the hearing of said 
petition. 

And it is further ordered that 
a copy of this order be published 
i thé Tecumseh Herald, a news- 


Appoint- 


County 
Probate Court for 


paper printed and circulating in 
said county of Lenawee, for three 
consécutive" weeks previous to 
said day of hearing. 
Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
Hazel D. Gregg, 
Probate Register. 
J. @ Beardsley, Atty. for Pet. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Tecumseh, Mich. D. 12,19, 26 





Order Of Hearing—Final 
Account 

State of Michigan, County of 
Lemhwee. ss. Probate Court for 
said county. 

At a session of the probate 
court for the county of Lenawee, 
holden at the probate office, in 
the city of Adrian, of the 12th 
day of December in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and 
sixty-threé. 

Present, Hon. Maurice Spear, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
PATRICIA L, REED, deceased. 

On reading and filing the peti- 
tion of Edward C. Applegate, ad- 
ministrator with the will: annex- 
ed, upon the estate of said de 
ceased, and the expenses. of ad- 
ministration thus far incurred, 
have been fully paid, and pray 
ing that his final. administration 
account may be allowed, that 
said petitioner be appointed 
trustee of said estate, and for 
such other order and decree as 
to this court shall seein proper 

It is ordered, That Monday, 
the 13th day of January next, at 
nine-thirty o'clock ih the fore- 
noon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 

It is ordered, That a copy of 
this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper 
printed and @irtulating im s
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